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MEDFORD -MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OftECl ON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1010.
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KAISER DRANK TOO
MUCH BEER SAYS DR.
Recent Infection on Wllhclm's Knee
Duo to Blood Disorders Infection
Spreads, May Prove Fatal.
DEKLIK, Juno 20. The infection
on Kaiser Wllholm's kneo, which 1ms
given him much pain recently, was a
blood disorder, the- result of over-
Indulgenco In boor, recording to Dr.
Doyen, n famous cancer specialist and
authority on skin dlseasoa.
"Tho kalFer's kidneys aro In n bad
condition nnd tho Infection Is likely
to becomo general unless heroic meas
ures are taken," said Dr. Doyen to
day. "Should tho Infection contlnuo,
death will bo certain. I don't think
tho kaiser's ndvlsira rcalUo tho se
riousness of tho situation. I don't
think tho kaiser has been doctored In
tclllgently."
CHILD'S PRAYER DRAWS
REPLY FROM SPEAKER
LA PORTE, Ind., June 20. "God
bless pa and ma and Mr. Cannon, and
make tho bad mens leave him alone."
In such style did three-year-old
Helen Lloyd, daughter of Ed Lloyd
of St. Joseph, Mich., pray for tho de
liverance of "Uncle Joe" from the
hands of tho Insurgent republicans.
The child, stirred to sympathy by
bearing her father talk of tho
"Pounding tho lnsurgonts were giv
ing tho speaker," injected Into her
prayers a word for the sufferer. Mr.
Lloyd, an ardent supporter of Mr.
"THREE CENT BEER1S
Opponent of President Diaz of Mex
ico Promises Laborers Three-Cent
Beer if Ho Is Elected.
EL PASO. Tex., Juno 2 Threes
cent beer Is tho campaign slogan of
Nicholas 7.. Mlrando, who Is opposing
Porflrio Diaz ,for the presidency of
Mexico.
Mlrando Incorporated tho cheap
beer plank In his platform nt a meet
ing Inst evening In Juarez. Tho an
nouncement was received with cheors
and loud protestations of fealty from
tho assembled proletariat.
THE LESSER PEACH BORER
By A. A. Glrault, Ennagctl In Deciduous Fruit Insect Investing
tlon for tho Department of Afirlcul-turo.
Lenglli of tho Llfo Cycle.
Tho length of tho llfo cycle or de
velopment period of a generation of
the lesser peach borer, based on Hold
observations, has already been given
In connection with table II. Tho llfo
cycle of tho oummer generation was
npnroxlmatoly four nnd one-half
months, and of tho winter generation
seven and ono-half months. Fortu
nately Mr, Qualntnnco has succeeded.
In actually rearing a slnglo specimen
of this Insect through Its enttro cy
cle. In the grounds of tho Insoctnry of
this bureau. On September B, 1905,
ho placed eight recently hatched lnr
vao In small artificial wounds made
three foot from tho ground on tho
Each larva
Other campaign promises voiced by
the candldato wore for $3 a day wages trunk of n peach tree
for laborers and a geernl reduction was placed In a soparnto wound and
In tho cost of living. Ho doclnred bis the whole then protected by n wrnp-
bellet that the maximum price for .ping of paper. By October 1, not
shooes should be 40 cents a pair. quite a month later, flvo of tho Mar-
Federal Marshal Eugene Xolto to-'vno wero found In their respective
day recelyed orders to guard tho fron- wounds and had grown remarkably,
tier more fully until after tho Moxl-' being from n half to flve-olghtha of
can elections. Ho has been ordered !nn Inch In length (13 to 16 mm).
to double his force of deputies along
tho boundary.
STRIKING TEAMSTERS WILL
NOT GO BACK TO WORK
Cannon, wrote to Speaker Cannon,
tendering his sympathy and speaking turn to work if
of his child's prayer. The speaker re-. work by Monday.
piled:
"My Dear Sir:
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.
Strikinc teamsters will not ro back
to work Monday- Definite vote to
this effect was taken today. M. C.
Cnnfield, president of the Employ
ers' association, had announced
that all old men whose places had
not been taken by imported strike
breakers would be allowed to re-
they applied for
lie added that
I more than 130 strikebreakers worn
Please accept myion their way to Portland nnd would
thanks for your kind favor of tho'po to work permanently if the repr
21st, which I read with Interest and'ular drivers did not come back,
pleasure. I am glad to know that re-J Mayor Simon expressed it as his
publtcanlsm is so strong lu your fam- belief today that the strike is near
lly that your llttlo daughter will even j ly ended. He believes that putting
ask a blessing for an old sinner like men back on the wajrons under po
mysolf. Jlico protection has solved the prob-
"Whether we have a reliable work-' Jem.
ing majority or not, we will keep the iu this belief union leaders took
republican faith, and If we fail id se- the liberty of differins with the
curing legislation in accord with re-, chief executive.
publican policies and principles on nc-'
count of tho populism of tHoso who DRY DOCK DEWEY WILL
call themselves 'republicans,' they will
have to bear the responsibility.
"I am with respect, yours truly,
"J. C. CANNON."
resDectlve
as
SOON BE RAISED
VESSEL DYNAMITED TO
SAVE SHIPPING IN HARBOR
PORTLAND. June 20. Shipping in
the harbor berc was saved from des-
iOn tho 24th of tho snmo month, or
just over a month nnd a half after
hatching the flvo larvae were still
alive and were either about to molt
or had just done so; threo of thorn
measured 13 mm., ono lCmm., and
tho fifth 19 mm., averaging nbout
15 mm. Tho following spring on
April 5, 1906, another examination
was mndo and It was found that four
of tho larvao had porlshed. Tho re
maining one was inactive, but began
to feed voraciously flvo days later,
and by about April 13 had formed Ub
cocoon nnd pupated. Tho moth, a
male, emerged on May 14, 1906.
The lengths of tho
stages for this individual wore
follews: Eggs, 7 1-2 days; combined
larval lnstars, 220 days; pupal In
star, 31 days; making a total of 25S
days, or S.6 months for tho cyclo
(from August 2S, 1905 to May 14,
1906). This agrees remarkably well
with time approximated for tho win
ter generation In tho south, whoro tho
periods of larval Inactivity during tho
cold months aro naturally shorter,
and hence growth is more rapid. Tho
Individual roared was a descendant of
parents from Fort Vnlloy, Ga., mail
ed to Washington.
Natural Enemies.
The lesser peach borer has a num
ber of natural enemies, nearly all of
which are parasites belonging to tho
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. It
is stated at the navy department that
the dry dock Dewey snnk at Olanga-. order Hymonoptera
po several weeks ajro will be afloat
ajiniu before the end of this week.
Wonderful progress was made by the
men encaged in raising the Dewey.
As soon as the dry dock is afloat an
tructlon by fire by quick action of thoefort ,rfll be made to ascertam what
authorities in dynamiting tho blaz- caused it to sink. Reasons ndvnnced
ing ship Andaluslc. The vessel ,nrc numerous, including the state
cr.ugbt fire and went adrift. The wUdment of American army officers at
cerrlcd the burning craft toward oth- Mania that the japanese in the is.
er vessels. When It was seen that iands werc responsible for the wreck
there was no hops of changing her
course tho vessel was blown up. ' Hnskins for Health.
CENTRAL POINT NEWSLETTER
J. D. Parker and his little grand
daughter, Edna, left on Friday for
the east, where they will visit among
relatives for about two months.
W. H. Norcross and his daughter,
Miss Eva NorcroS3, returned from
Portland Sunday morning.
Mrs. V. H. Chapman of Ashland
Is in Central Point to remain a few
days with her father, Booth Leo,
whoso recent illness has been tho
cause of much anxiety to his friends.
At a regular meeting of the La
dies' Civic Improvement club it was
decided to postpone tho flower show
Indefinitely, It being tho unanimous
opinion of those present that tho dato
set for the affair would bo too lato
in tho season to secure good results
In tho way of display.
Will Hathaway Is again on tho
street looking a llttlo bleached, some
what thin, and acknowledging him
self still a trifle weak, but with the
samo familiar air of good fellowship
that has made "Billy" one of tho
best liked boys in town.
Mrs. A. D. Houston of this city Is
confined to her home by illness.
Tho remains of John Klrkpatrick,
84 years of ago, wero shipped from
Duusmuir, Cal last Friday for in
terment. Mr. Klrkpatrick was a for
mer resident of Eagle Point and had
a eon burled In the cemetery hero,
and it was the father's wish to be
laid by his sido, The remain wero
accompanied by his two remaining
sons, who rosldo in Dunsmuir.
. Isaac Williams and wlfo wero hur
riedly called to Grant3 Pass on Thurs
day last on account of tho sudden
illness of Mr, Williams' aged father,
I. S. Williams of tho above city, Tho
old gentleman rallied, howovor, from
his attack so rapidly that Mr. and
Mrs. Williams returned homo Sat
urday on tho afternoon motor.
Tv J. Hazolton, pastor or tno moiu
odlst church, officiated last Friday
at tho mnrrJnco ceremony of Mr.
John M. Payne and Miss Mary Drake,
both of whom are well known in this
city. Tho ceremony was performed
at the home of tho bride's parents in
the Meadows district quite a large
number of guests being present.
Miss Nora Beebe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Beebo of Central
Point, has returned homo from tho
Oregou agricultural college for tho
summer vacation.
The Moon Lumber company Is one
of the most flourishing institutions
of which Central Point can boast. It
is true in fact that this business has
perhaps advanced more rapidly dur
ing tho past two year3 than any other
In this part of tho valley, and It has
been brought about solely by the
brain, energy and determination of
ono man A, W. Moon, tho manager
and present proprietor of tho busi
ness. At tho Sunday morning service in
the tabernacle a thank offering was
raised and presented to Evangelist
Johnson as an expression of gratitude
for the work ho has done among tho
people of Contral Point. It 13 not
known yet how largo an offering was
made, but an unauthorized statement
places It In the neighborhood of J800.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs, Gray
leave tomorrow for tho east.
The Central Point State bank has
recently been made a depository for
state funds after a thorough and care
ful examination of Its financial con
dition and maangemont. This only
serves to confirm tho opinion long
held by tho local depositors that the
Central Point bank is a staunch and
safe institution and well worthy of
all confidence and patronage.
Messrs. Harry Beal, Itoy Wllkorson
Gray and Pearl, and Mlssos Bessie
Leo, Casslo Jones and Miss Harvey
picnicked on the banks of the Itogue
rJvor Friday afternoon.
The big tabornaclo will bo torn
down this weok and the lumber used
In local building enterprises,
Elnchertus n. sp of tho family Eu
lophidao, as determined by Mr. E. S.
G. Titus, Is probably tho most com
mon, and is an internal parasite which
is fatal to tho host just boforo pupa
tion. After the host larva has con
structed Its cocoon the parasitic grubs
eat their way through its body and
pupate nakedly in the host cocoon,
entirely filling It. As many as 138
of these parasites havo been reared
from a single larva of tho leFsor peach
borer. It has been found at Odenton
and Jessup, Mr. (March to Mny,
1905) and at Fort Valley (April, May,
July, 1905), and Myrtle, Ga. (March
1906.)
Bracon Mellltor Cay b also a rath
er common paarslto of tho lesser
peach borer, and its m:hod of attack
is similar, being fatal to full-grown
larvae In their cocoons. After leav
ing the body of tho host tho parasito
larvae spin small compact cocoons
side by Bide, which completely fill
tho host cocoon. They pass tho win
ter In this condition and emerge tho
following spring. Thirty-four males
and 31 females of this parasito wore
reared from two host larvao during
April, 1905. Tho parasito also at
tacks the larva of the peach borer
and lias a number of other hosts. It
has boen found to occur In tho same
localities as tho oullplhd parasite,
but In Georgia, In 1906, It was rarely
met with. It was rather common In
Maryland In tho spring of 1905, A
species of Mlcrobracon was also rear
ed from tho larva in Maryland and
Georgia.
During 1905, at Fort Valloy, da.,
Mr. J. H. Bcattlo, then of this bu
reau, reared Conura n, sp. (dotormln
ed by Titus), from tho lesser peach
borer, Tho parasito emorged May 30
from tho pupa. Also In May ho rear
ed Plmpla nnnullpes Brulle, from
tho samo stage of tho host. This is
probably tho paraBito referred to by
Balloy (1879). Mr. Beattlo also
reared a species of Campoplox In May,
1905, and a species of Mesostonus
In May and Juno, at Fort Valley, from
this borer, making a total of six hy
meroptorous parasites, all of which
wero determined by Mr. Titus.
An undescrlbcd vnrlety of Dory
myrmex pyramlcus Roger, as dotor
nllned by 'Mr. Theodore Pargando, has
boon observed to attack tho larva
when exposed during "worming."
This ant Is very numerous In tho
poach orchards of Georgia, In tho
vicinity of Fort Valloy, and will prey
upon any insect which It Is ablo to
overcome, urennaruy it is unauio to
got thlB boror. Occasionally, how
ovor, It will kill recontly omorgod
moths, and any larvao which may
havo boon exposed. Mr. Titus roporlB
this nut us bolng ahuudnnt on poach
trees nt Montlcollo, Ga., In August,
1905.
11 Is Indicated that birds nomotlmca
extract pupao from cocoons under
loose bark nnd Unlloy (1S79) men
Mono a woodpecker as extracting lar
vao from tho trunk of a plum troo.
Tho value, of tho parasites of tho
lessor ponch boror Is greater than
that of Its prodacoous enemies.
IVovontlves and ltomedles.
From tho fact that this Insect pre
fers to attack trees which hnvo boen
Injured or diseased, or aro old, hav
ing wounded or chocked bark, It Is
obvious that anything which will tend
to mttlgato or prevent theso condi
tions will In turn largely prevent tho
boror'o presence. Therefore propor
orchard management, keeping tho In
dividual trees In a good, clean and
vigorous condition of health, avold
nnco of mechanical Injury when cul
tivating, and prompt treatment of
wounds made about tho body of tho
tree, nro tho surest ways to keep tho
orchard freo from this Insect,
For Its control In orchards nlready
Infested thoro Is but ono nvnllnblo
remedy, nnmoly, cutting tho worms or
larvao out of their burrowB. This la
best dono In conjunction with tho reg
ular "worming" for the peach boror,
tho oporator taking enro to' examine '
nil portions of tho trees from tho
roots up to the largo limbs, above
tho fork. In doing this It will bo,
necessary to cut away portions of tho (
bark, nnd wounds so mndo should
bo promptly clenned and treated with
8omo protective antlsoptlc, as thick
bordeaux mixture or tho llmo-sulphur (
wnsh. All rough, cracked or dlseas
cl areas should bo cleaned out nnd
similarly treated, whether they nro
Infested or not, as thoy form points
of cntrnnco for the borers and aro In ,
other ways a mennco to tho llfo of
tho trco. Tho "worming" for this,
insect should bo arranged for tho-
early spring, it convenient, as wounds,
mado at that tlmo heal moro readily,!
BUFFETS AND CHINA CLOSETS
Wo show comphno nnuortinonts In all niylun and flnlnbon, mid wo know that It you nro an
Intending nurchiuor you will not loavo our store without making it nuluutlnn.
OUH 1MH01S8ON TIIU AIIOVIO A8 WI'JLL AH ALL LINUS OF
FIJUNITUUK.HOUHU FUKNISIIINC1S, HTOVKM, UANUIX. NTO
AHM THE BEST IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
You will bo walled on promptly In our store and will rccolvo courteous treatment nt
our hands whether you como to buy or Just to look,
WE GIVE PEHSONAL ATTENTION TO EACH DELIVERY.
"Outsido tho
1'iro limits,
but inside on
prices"
WE SAVE
YOU MONEY
West; Main St.
Cor. Liuirol
Next Washington School
Tol. Main 145.1.
Gzili6&ilA
$2400 Buys a
W H O L
E BLOCK
in'-
H
ADDmON
If You Want a Block of This Addition See Any Arjent or
W. H. EVERHARD
HOTEL MOORE.
MEF0RD, OREGON.
and. besides, tho larvao aro then nu
. .
patlng In numbers nnd can bo more'
easily gotten at i Notice.
So far as known, other romcdlnl Not,cc ,8 "eroby givun (but tho , I p. o. 1IAN8KN
treatments in tho shnpo of caustic or, undorsicncd will npply to tho city It
preventive washes aro practically council ot tho Uty ot Medford, Uro
worthleas In the control of tho Insect, '". nt its next regular meeting on
nnd their application would bo merely Jo 21, 1010, tor u liconso to hoII
a viitR nf moner. I "muiiuuuh, "'" """ "'" iuu
CRUISER CHATTANOOGA IS
DISABLED WHILE AT SEA
HONOLULU, Juno 20. Tho cruis
er Chattanooga Is bolng towed to this
port today by tho cruUer Clovcland,
which found tho Chattanooga drifting
400 miles at sea unnblo to proceed
under her own steam. Tho port pro
peller had been lost. Tho vcssoIb nro
expected to arrive hero Wednesday.
Tho Chattanooga Is a first-class
twla screw protoctod crulsor of ton
guns and 3100 tons. Sho Is tho first
vessel ot tho socond division of tho
Asiatic fleet. Commandor Roar Ad
miral Harbor was In charge
Tho Cleveland Is a slstor ship nnd
both wore en routo to the Pacific
coast for overhauling.
in quantities loss tlinn a gallon lit
its placo of business on lots 5, 0, 7,
S, block '20, in said city, for n period
of six months.
nOTKL NASH CO.
Juno 10. 1010.
TOM MOFrAT
Wo mako any kind and stylo of Windows.
We carry Glass of any size on hand.
i MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO., Medford, Oregon.
Raskins for Health.
A.L. VROMAN
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
No job too small, none too
large. Twenty-five years'
practical experience.
Office 113 South Front Street.
Phone 2751.
Dr. GOBLE'S
Optical Parlor
- Removed to -
235 EAST MAIN
OVER STRANG'S DRUGSTORE.
x."
VKWJu'v'
f $1.00 A
V $600 J
RINGS
All Styles and Sizes
Martin J. Reddy
T5hQ JEWELER
Near P. O.
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trowbridgdo, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
Invalid
Utilities
SUPPORTERS
TRUSSES
CRUTCHES
CUSHIONS
and everything else needed in tho sick room.
The advantages of buying here como from
the high quality and an assortment large
enough to admit of suitable selection for
any demand. Prices right, too.
All Night Phone Service.
MEDFORD PHARMACY
Near Post Office
MEDFORD THEATRE
SECOND WEEK &,a
ATHON
STOCK
COMP'Y
In the Screaming
farce
Three
Preformances
MONDAY
TUKHIIAY
HAT III (DAY
'HELLO
BILL
Scats Now Selling for All Three Preformances
afcHW'tdeatli?
lnttmttmf ii '"'
I hnppyns larks nnd Dlyttio as linnets'
w wm rpin"" '
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