SECOND
SECTION
Medford Mail Tribune
. J .. L
I SOCIETY
FOU'I.'Y-J.'IUST YI5AU.
MBDJrtMtD, OIWCION, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1911.
No. 51.
WEEK'S HAPPENINGS IN MEDFORD SOCIAL CIRCLES
Mit.lt'in limlhodN have ln-cii Inl induced
mill, fur lli dim Hum In IIm'Ii lilNlnry,
tln Mi'tlfoid hcIiimiIh itri' tin u fimtlnil
wllh llii' bent ncIiooIm III llm United
MtuhH Tlm upouliiN In Hepleinber mix!
will flint them In llitt li'inl iiml Miilfuril
h'iiii will Iiiivh ii'imun In frul pi nnil
llf tlll'll HIllllMll H MlKIII Hlipi'lllllt'llltl'lll
I'ollliin Iiuh been untiring In III" efruitH
mill hns iii ktit ma u course nr study
which In perfect In outy iltihtll. The
Iiiivh uiiil ultln rrmii llui NinI grade
iii now Iiiivh ii I'liiuph'ln emu no In nniii
tiitl work It lii'ulim Willi llm piiwi cut
ting, fulillni; und weaving Hi tlm flist
KiuOii iiml iin llm I'lillil tii"""'" ii (hiiiugh
tln ki'ihIi'n lil" '' U iriilni'il in hi' iiml
IiIn limul lu i In When III" nil In lake ill'
III.- UKUliir HiitvlllK III Hi" Ninth Ktude
I hi')' ur iilM'iuiy fiinillliii'. iIiiihikIi
IiuIiiIiik III llli kiiuIi'kIi Iii'Iiiw, with tin
liiMilli' unit HulNNiirit, ul tin' minm llui"
tlin Imi)'m, hy menus uf ciirilbiiiinl eon
MiiioIIiiii work, ii H' familial wild iiuiiii-
iii 'i In unit t'liiiNirui'llvi' work ku
"Lilly.
Ily iniiiiiM nf Hi" ilmwlnif, Introduced
IIiIn ) 'm i. Ilif liiiyn mnl uIiIh wlm imtei
NIIW llllr l'ltJtl)lMl till' lift" llll'Mll llll'HI I"'
fiitr, have lii'i'ii nw'uki'in'il in mi apple
l-llltlllll llf lllDKK HlllIMN III llllllltl' Wllll'll
lllilkn life fuller mill brighter During
iin' spring niimlliH practical deelgiilug
Iimn I't-'ii lunula mnl ) yards nf inu
itIuI nii'iii'lli'il mnl iiiniln up Intu IiimiK
riikiTN, viiHlilon-rnvrrii. t tit.lt itinimrH
mnl onrtiiliiri Tim iIi-nIkiin ur enlliely
uilHlmil mill wrm worked out under IIii
tllli-i'llml Of llm drawing niih'M Inor, Minn
Himdlrur.
Tim woik iliiiin IIiIn yiHir In lull it Im
UlllllllIK " pillMlUl" llf ll.lt Will Clllll)'
Iii fuluri ymm
tin Vtilii"iliiy iifti'inuiin mnl even
Ine mnl Tlnirnlny nf IIiIn w-rk, the pm
Pjl.t of M iil f nnl will Im kUi'ii mi iipiiiir
i unity to ihui Hi' icNiiltN of tin yt-iir n
work In tin iimiHiiil ntnl nrl d"itrlmeiit
At thul tltnii nn nilillitt will t given In
lli tiliili ciiioiil building mnl nil Inter
entrd III till' pliigreNN nf III" noIiooIn are
nuki'il In JiiHi'('l III" wmk W-tliiediiv
.ill'Ulllg till' IllKll NclllMll oM'lll'Nllll will
wider kiiiiii- choice n.-l.-ct ln
Tim iiiiiiitinl training it.-iMrliii.iit will
H mi cUillilllini n iiuiiiIht nf pli-rea nf
furniture mnl other urllelrn iu.nl" under
Dm dliroilon of Mr I'tiiNt
Widimndity, till' iliillleNtlo Ncleiioe de
partment, ini'lrr llm supcri IMnu nf Minn
Moll'-IIU.lll, will llllMl ii display uf conk
Pit foods.
Tlm setting dime Ii)' llm glrla In tlir
nUIIi. (..'truth, rliilith Krniti' unit high
school will be illxplnyr,!, iilitn Hi" uruilu
lit Inn Or '' to !" wni ii li IIik Klrl of
till -' hrnlur t'lN TJirN.' itrNi'ii
llliilli ft litnlicn untlrlnu effort oil tilt!
part of llm yoniiK linll'"i In Itm Nriiliir
rlnNN uint MIm .Mi'itr, tlm miM'rlNor of
N"Wn:.
Tim first fld Krnilrn will Iiiivh nn rx.
lilltltlt.fi n liirnr iimoiiiil uf tiurnlHork
Hint utli'litlmi In iuIIiiI inpu'lnlly to llm
n.'wIiiK mnl wistliiK iloni t tlm tlilrit
tcratln pupil
Tlm url tli'parlini'iit. uniti-r Ml" Himit
Irnr, will Iiiivh it Urtf" nklilt.lt wliloli
tuiwN tlm tinttfrvim inaitf liy tlm poplin
liuw.Hiu.tJililliU'in'lltK.-Nulaturliiiii Inn!
full.
On Wi'ilnonilny nfirriioitii nnil cxoiilnx
nf tliU wrt-k. tlm KlrlN In tlm iIoiiwMIp
hclflico tlrimrllllrllt (if tint Mi'ilforit
noIiooIn, will Iiiivp n n t'llilliltlon of tlii'lr
work In tlm rmikliiK lut.nrNtnry In tlm
IntNi'iimni of tlm IllKll noIiihiI biillillnu.
Kwry Klrl In Hip ilrparttimiil will lmi it ,
liwtf of lirruil mnl inn' ollnr urtli'ln oft
tv.Mik.-il fnoil on (tilliltlon Th" t: I r I h in
llm ituiurNtlu iirlx ili'piirtim'nt will uInii
cklilt.lt tli.'lr work In tlm wIiii; ronin.
on tlm flrl floor of iin- Inillillnir Tlm
urn n im I traliiliiK ''' will tt.io tln-lr
work up Tlii'ti In qulti tin iiurliiu-iil
of clinlrn, tntipN, vte, wlili'li luivi' liwn
iinul." ilurliiK tlm punt ymr Minn Me
1 )i-r iriot t lu tlm ttlrrctor of tlm work Iii
ilonii'Ntlr Ncli'iu'n niul iirlx, MInn Mrurn
till' iickIhIiiiiI, Mr. KionI Iiiin tin- linyn'
workln t'liurui. It In Imp.-il t hut nrry
put run of Hit' M'honlN tthi'tlmr or not
limy Imvn t'lillilrt'ii In Itm ili'imiliiuiitn,
will iiiiiIui mi t'ffurt to ultt'iiil IIiIn ".till-
liltluli.
Mr lloynlon toft Miuulny fur nn ox
ti'fnli'il Vlflt III Uin AllK.'li'H.
MInn llujml Knynrl In hiilulliiK n fvw
ltll)N III .M'lfl)tll.
Jay Gould and Bride Leaving Church
i fmjKtt tScf Ju fi' '' ihPmI vHu 5 vLwJ
H ntt 'Mi ' mF' B
WB B J ' JRr W
rSVIinri W liaBHBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBK
(0&J JJ-
bbb... mt
1V, BRJLDft
TV WUOE0RO3H
LEAVING TilS
CHUF2CU
A illiluui' Kiitt'itnlnitmnt In Ik I lit plan-
in. I liy tlii ttriHiler Mnlforil i lull for
J llim titli nt tin Nntutiirltiiii. Quito it
Inrun foinmltti-c with Mtn, (liiirm- Imk
Kvtt nn I'luilrinitn, In worklnu on tlm
prucMitii. wlili'li pronilKPN to im inont 'ii -tiTtitlnluk
All tlm piirllilpniilH In llio
Mitcrtiiliitiinl. wlio linw no kin. Ily of
fpriKt tli.'lr Mrrvlt-i'. nt" vrry Intliilxlrtnllr
over It mitt It In IniihiiI to ! n urt-at
NUI Uf NN.
Tlm tt)0 rhili wiin lillKlilfully enter
inlimil Mt tin. liiium of Mm. I'tir.lln. l'rl
itny "VrnlliK. MfNilnnmn 1'iinllti. )'
llrlin. ilitlttr), Orr nu.t fliiiiiini'rvllli1 writ
Itm IionIi'nn. MrN, I. A. llolnii'N w-nrr
llm' Imly'N prl" mnl- Mn llinu-k lli
iiimiII.'iuiiu'n. Mr. Ilolint-H wlniilnic tin
'oni-olitlloii.
MIm lirulii" lllltml rntirlnliiiHl tin'
Qimntlnn ('lull u w.Mik iikii, wht'ii it tr)
lilfOKiiiit nftrrnoon wiin i.pnl.
MlaN IIitiIki llrnnitt'iiliuiK rnlvrlnlriN
tlm t'luli I"ilil;y with u illntuir mnl
tliiMiti-r iirt.
TiiPNilnv I'.ciilni; Mr. ntnl MrN. J. It.
Olwrll with IionIh nt it illuimr. Tli.'lr
KilHNlx worn Mr. niul MrN. Col w "II. MInn
t'uluiill, MInn Itny mnl Mr. mnl Mm.
U'lu'cliT of I.'IiIiiiro.
Mr. ntnl MrN II. Ilntlmwny ot
CvmiNtun. IIIIiioIn, who ImV" li.i'ii tlu
Kili'NtN of tlin .MIiiBi'K Met rill I. 'ft for
tli.'lr homo In III" 1-iimJ. ThiiiMluy nmrn-
Ink.
MInn Juy I'.ilK.r rt-t urixl ThiirHilny
front I'nlo Alto. I'lillfuinlii, wIhto nIii
Iiiin lii'cn iiltiii.lliik' illmifonl UnlviT'
Nlty.
MInn Inn (Wliniii lonvoN nftor tlm
i'Ionh of koIiimiI for liiillnuit, wtmio nIio
will xpi'itt tli" MliiiiniT vInIiIiik frli'iiiln.
i
4 I. .lit I.-!. .... ..... I.. l....u
is jMii) I'.i; ...1'1'f.V'. k . ...lllin
i Cri'fk InNt Kiimluy mi.l p'nt the liiy
................. .r... ... .... ...
iiivi..i.m..K. ii.jnv in inu .uri nrrt'
Mr nnil Mtn. J. I), ll.-iir.l. Mr. nml Mrn.
IMiiIi'In. Mr. nml MrM. 1'iir.lln. Mr. ami
MrK WVHn. MrN. Ilrlilit" nml MInn Ji'iin
llrlilK". MInhi-m W.'IIn. Ih-cky ami Hriir.l.
Mr llt'ii Hhi'lilon ntnl Ir. Oonroy.
Tlm MontU)' llrlttuu rluh wan enter
tnln.'.l l-'rlilny nfti-iiinon ly MrK. Kilcar
llnfnr. Tlm kui'nIn of tli" rluti won
MentliitnrH UluUe. (Iruy, Itttl" nml MInn
riitiuun MrN. I'l.ro won the ctuh prim
it juilr of Nllkrn Iion, uml Mm. Ulnlze the
"itVL1." ,-yy.'t iui- " "'ir
Tho Oukiliilf TennlN rluh will irlve Hh
, lultlnl ilmirr) Tliiirmluy evenlnic, Mny
, ii. Ovir TOO liivltulloiiN will he Imuc.l
mnl no expeiiNt' In helliit np.Ar.il to Innke
It it miccoNit.
t
Mn Trunk U Orcvn unit MUn Mury Ii.
1 HolilnNoM were flllli'tly murrle.l hy Juilite
Nell ni JiicKNonMiic ThurNiluy nfti-rnoon,
nml huve titk.'ii iipurliimiitN ut tho Itoyul.
Tlm llaptlut Kunilny m-hool plinle
wlil.-ll wiin to hnve l"' n hi'Ut Kiitilrtln)
Iiiin lii-.'ii Imlfflnlti'ly pontpuuiil on uc
eoiiut of Inclemt'iit wi-iitlmr.
MInn llii-l Crook of I'ortlmul. will
mnkf her roiinln MInn Helen Worrell,
mi t'ktuiulril vInIi arrtvltiir Momluy,
t.
MInk.'n Star ami Lucille Mnrxhnlt re
turni'd TiieNilny fnm llerkeley where
they ImVe lu-en nttemltui; university.
MrN, Hqnc JnhiiNon of flnrk, Rnutli
Dnkotn, In vUIIIiik her mint, Mrn. Wyu
coop, on Went Twelfth ntreet,
MInn lomm Klyiin In tho week oml
KUeNt of MInn funlelln Ooff, at her IiouHe
oil the upper JnrkHnnvlll.' roail.
The Alpha OellH t'luli i-(iiiiki.i.mI off
the ynuiiK hulli'N Hiinilny ncIiikiI i-Iiinn of
Oiii t'hrlHtlnn rhiirch. eiivh ii rnlxi.-olliiii.
'ohm Nhowitr, tor orm of llii-lr ini'inli.'rN,
MInn Hlolln HchuHT, it llm hotrm of
MInn KrhmnlliaiiN-n. IOHV Koiitli Onk
ilnhi nvrniie on Krlilny nftrrmion
Tin-re were tmtny KlflN of limn, ml
kIiinh, chlnnwiirt', nmt nIIut
MrH. MilrK'-NN NdtiK it Milo, appropriate
to the oeeuNNlou, ntnl MInn III.I.t khv.i
II Very IntereNtlllK remllliK
The linllh" won iH-iiiltlfully ileeornteil
with re.l nml whlte lint line "Neil eiiplilN
nml heurlN, in proftiln ,
A ilitlnty litnelmOii win. c.'rvi-.l. after
wlili'li the Kilt-ntM ilrpnrte.l. wInIiIiik the
lirhle eleet miieh liuppllii-".
The weihllrm of MInn Krlmler ntnl Mr '
Hurry IIonwcII will- take pliu-t- .-nrly In
June,
A furewell piirly wun ti-riil-r.-l the
MInn.-h llrllt lit llm Nullte DuiikIiI.-in
hull In JiickNoiivllli' TliutNiluy iifl.rii.xui
MInn Minnie llrllt will return to her
homo In HllnolH nfler HtN-n.tliiK the win
ter here, uml will he lucoiupanleil hy
her i'oiinIm, .MInn Mollle llrllt, who will
Npemt Nome time vl'llliik' relntlveN In
the i-itNt CoverN were lit lil for in, the.
tnhle ilt'corutloiiH 'lieltilC In purplw nml
yellow, tin color of tlm ealiln, uml tli"
fiivorn were purple ami y--lliitv immnI.t. i
InvltutloiiN ure out for the we.l.lliiK of'
MInn Nelle 1'ulmer of ANlilaml uml On
cjr V Uuinforil of Jjtknonvllle, the
event to lake place III Anlilaml on May
24, mil, ut the home of Mr nml MrN
Henry J Hoytl
The Ihlril minimi eonvenllnn of the
ICInnmtli ilUtrlot of the Kpworth leuKlle
wiin Imht at Orniltn 1'n IrnI week.
Many Meilfnnl people ntleritteil, Th"
m-wly eleoteil offlrhilN are I'reNhlent,
V. W. Htone of Metlfont. t-'ltNl Vlr Irenl-(l.-nt,
J. O. HIkk'n, of Aihluml, Hecomli
Vice I'reNhlerit, Mls'n Atlu Kry. of IIoni- I
huric; Thlnl Vlco I'reNl.lent, MInn t'lant i
WlrieM, of Meilford: Fourth Vice I'reNl-1
lent, J. I Hinlth. of ItoNelmri;. Hecre-
liiry, MInn Itltn Johhuon nf OruntH I'ahn;
Junior Lencue NurM'rlntin.tent, Mtn.
Demoy of dniritH I'bnn.
Mrn. GeorKe Carpenter entertalneil In-
Gotham Suffragettes Parade
T i .
jKtZtfMilflP WPWEcPfT Mi2JiP vBR(B
i "wmKMiuY rmumm a j sew
I fc ! II . .1, . M ! W N ... - I. - MN J I
I
I
Hn York uffrairttt ar emulating- tho methods of thel ralaters nl Tag
laud In bringing- th rotn for women' canae to the attention of tbe publnc
Vil lllf NANt Nh- h e nwmm db vJ m tl aim Im aJ tat. aIh a aA a - -
formally nt "c'' '.fI1 '"f Zk" at Tr'VnnnVrrVh la new Toy ai rindnArtVl" worV.7, wlTo Tha,
!HSll?Stll were 'il'lNrU'M01"- ib' b vrl.lt. am. Breen.
HumN, Mtn. I'M llunley. MrN
llrown ami MrH. Ivlrar llufer.
Charlen
MIm Minnie JuckNon, who In attenil-
lni fit,. I'.ilif.ratt v it Cirmtrnn at f.?.it.nnr
The Jnat ineetlnB V'ror 'l''01,"1", f ! wa operated upon Thurnday for ap-
pendicltlN. Mr. and Mm. Jackaon left
Wedneadny for Kunene accompanied by
Ur, K, O. HweedenhurK of Aahland. MrN.
JuckNon returnetl to Medford Frlda
niKht ami reports that MInn Jnckaon
atooil tho operation well and In dolns
cry well.
offlceiH of the Greater Medford Club
will lie held May 29th and every litem
Iter In especially ured to make u apeclal
effort to attend an there la Important
hualnran to be tronnncted.
Mrs. KdRur Hafer entertained Mltis
Juliette Iiiik ami Miss Margaret Wright
nf the Illnnqhe Klnir rompany durlne
their stay here. Mian Loni; Is an old
achnol mate of Mrn. Ilafer'n and they
had not met for years.
The Junior ItlhlcVHoSetr-of the Prca
l.yterlan church will meet Monday uf
ternoou nt i oVlock, when election ot
officers will he held.
-
Mr. nml Mr. J. Stllwell VIM haw
leased their house for u yetir to 'Mr.
and Mr. Vlhia lleckwlth,- who will tako
posHesNlnn June 1st.
Col. and Mr4 Mumlyitook possesion
of their new home, nn attractive bun
Kulow on .West KI.'Tt-nth off Oakdule
Inat Wednesday.
-
Tho Ladle Aid of tho Presbyterian
church will meet In the chapel Tuesiluy
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Omen Tlrown. who has been
NpemllnK the winter In Portland return
ed to Medford Tuesday.
MIhn Alice Street returned Saturday
front llerkeley where ho has been ut-
temtliiK unlvernlty.
Mrs, Clarence Kennies left last week
for Herkeley, California, where she will
spend two weeks.
.
'MIhn I.MItln IMhIi of Phenlx w.tB the
KUest of Mrs Kentner last weeK.
The baccalaureate services for the
Kmduatlnt: clans of the Medford high
school will he held Sunday evenlne. May
S, In the hlith school nudltorluin, Ilev
Thvoitorv Matlock of -the Christian
church delivering the address.
Mr, and Mrs. Carpenter and their
guest. Mlas Williams of New York, re
turned Friday front u motorlni; trip to
Crescent City
'" "
Dr. and Mrs. C. n. Itay and Miss Mabel
Hny left for Portland Thursday nlBht,
for a short visit.
9 m
Mr. Kusene Foster, entertained at
cards Thursday evenlne at his home on
King's hlRhwny.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins left Monday for
Portland nfter n short visit at Sunny
Ilutte orchard.
. .
MIhn Hazel Davis and Miss Itertnn
HiiKlish retunuil Tuesday from a trip
to FUKcne. -
Mrs. W. If. Canon evpects to leave
for Chlcntro tho 1st of Juno on a two
months visit.
Jiiilce W. 8.- Crowell loft Friday for
Portland on u short business trip.
Mrt. I.I uc 1h qulti:
pnistratlou.
HI with nervous
The muslcale Riven Thursday evening
In the chapel behind the Catholic church
for the benefit of tho choir, whs well
attended and proved a -thoroughly enjoy
uble affair. Under the direction of Mrs.
F, O. Krause several ensemble vocal
numbers and a number of Individual ef
forts vrere curried through In splendid
style.
Mr. and Mrs. dwell entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for their guests,
Mr. and Mr-G H. Colwell ami daugh
ter Miss Helen of Chicago. Mr. Chand
ler Kgan and Miss Mal.le Ray was also
present.
Mrs. "Went entertained the Thursday
Afternoon Urldge Club at the Nash, last
week.
Mr. J. 11 Turner of Grand Forks, X.
1). In the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tuttle.
Miss
evening
.lacks.
AVortmnn entertained Friday
In honor of her Bister, Mrs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Gaddts are expected
home from n trip to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Glalre returnetl Wednesday from
a trip to Seattle and Aberdeen. Wash.
CoL Frank Tou Velle returned last
week from a short trip to California.
Mrs. C, J. Chirk Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Llghtfoot, of Vina, Cal.
Mrs. Lum8den entertained Informally
at Urldge Saturday ufternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ohvell leave the first
of the week for Seattle.
When llm girls of tho Junior class,
of the Domestic Science department of
tlm Medford High School hnd their last
cooking lesHon lor tlm yenr, Wednesday
afternoon, they had It In tho form nf
rnrewell lunrhcnn for their teacher, Miss
Kdnn M. M. Derrnott.
As tho clnss, wllh tho tencher, worn
seated nt tho table, Miss Antl". ono of
the members of the clnss, presented Miss
MuDerrnotl, with n silver set, consisting
of a erentn lntlel, ollvo spoon nnd plck
h) fork. Tho members of thu clnss nro
the Misses Jennnetto Osgood, Mary
Deuel, Jessie Purdy, r.orulno Hilton,
Sibyl Fish, Orhle Nntwlck, Uuby Ilurke,
Harriet Compton, Marlon Henshaw, Mil
dred Antle, Mnrgarlte Iinslng unit Kthel
Klfert.
In honor of her 11th birthday Miss
Alison O'lirlnn entertained a numbor of
lmr frlendH Saturday n week ngo. Tho
house tvan prettily decorated with Cali
fornia poples nnd the place cards used
were also(of popples nml were painted
by Miss Allion.
Those present wero Misses Ruth Hol
mes. Mary Holmes, Elslo Iawrerico,
Cleon P6tlnge, Frn Wing, Itrownlngl .
1'itrdlp. Agni-x Iliirliiitt, Mildred Cn'rltofi, .
I-lii Carlton, Oertrtidtt Citrldln, Tlu-lmii
Itadcllff, Gtrtntitii HaruraVrtj Hilda Mn- '"'
quist. Atdi I.lnauMt, ,dfn) Ftofanc Trow-
orioHc. ., ,i i ,
t . " " '.'.
Tho Mhrary Wiiird mot tut week with
Miss .Marvin, tbn serrn(nr' ,f tlitHtnte .,
library comhilssort' ho plans for tl; '
new library, which lutV(l !ieh' a'DlV '
ed, wt-re thoroughly gone over with, and.
Miss Marvin made n few suggestions
which alterations wilt jnA)f tle plans
more practical. Miss; . Marvin Will re
turn here noxt Week When ilio suggunteil
alterations will have been inatlo In the
plans and It Is hoped that the building
of the library can then bo rushed to
completion.
Miss Ruth Merrick was on of tho
juniors chosen to become a member of
the women's senior honor society of tho
Scroll and Scripts nt the Unlvernlty of
Oregon. Kleven young ladles from the
Junior class were chosen. This society
has been In existence In the university
only a year nnd the choice for member
ship Is mndo on the basis of scholarship,
participation In collego activities and
"general all-aroundness,"
m
Miss Dess Kentner Is expected homo
this week from Berkeley where she has
been visiting for the past .month.. A
sorority friend will return with her on
a short visit. i
e
The Wednesday Bridge club met "vltht
Mrs. Perry last week. Mrs. C M. Kldd
was the winner of the pin for the week.
Miss Purdln entertained the cub Wed-i
nesday. -
.1 '
The F. I. I, of tho Preabyterlnn church
parlors last week. Mr. W. II. Watt
entertaining. Plans -were" made for an 'r
excursion to Ashland' on Decoration : xXj
Day. . '
.'I
.')
Messrs. T. B. Daniels. Will Mueller
and DeHnrt returned Thursday from ft'
camping trip from Squaw Lake.
- -
Harold Fuller celebrated his birthday''
Saturday afternoon by entertaining 'a'1.' '
number of his school friends.
e -itf.
Mrs. J. M. Reddy in expected homo?, ,
about June 1st after an absence of over.
four months. Dr. Reddy returned
Thursday evening.
Mra T.lltfA imlnrlnlnml ttiA "Ki X?
Urldge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Woodfortl entertained ttiH eliih nt tun
eheon this week.
Mr. Rurgess was host Friday evening
at dinner and theatre party. His guests
were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vilas I)eckwth and
Miss Uurke.
The Eastern Star will hold a social
evening Wednesday. Mrs. lllwooi! la
chairman of the committee on entertain
ing'.
Mrs. Jacks of Albany Is visiting her .
sister Mrs. Wortman.
i
t
i
Why We Need Inspectors of Orchards
By Prof. P. J. O'Gara
4
P. J. O'dnru.)
If them Is nil)' one wiu diiuhls thai
liiNiciors uml nuuraiiilnti offlt'ers inu
mi utiiK-eeNNiiry expeiiNe, It would he
well for hint to rend I'lirefully what I'm-fi-NNiir
O. U Mnrlatt, of the llureau or
llniomology, United MluteM Deimiimunl
of AKllrulture, WilNlllliKton, l. C, Iiiin
lo Ntty iibuut "I'ealH uml PiiihnIIi'm" 1i
llm April iillllllier uf tlm (U'umapliU
.Mugnxlim. Ill Oil finely lllUNtiuled nr
llclii ho shows tlm nt-vd of u imtloiml
law to pievi'iil thi'linporlittltiii of Inm-wt-Inf.Nltil
and illNixim-tl pliintB. It lu it
MlKiilflniut fuot thul tlm Unllod Htutes
jttivernmeiit fiifuruoN n very sltlot In
Npeutlou Mid ituiii'Mitlne tin all milmnls
nlllinr for Mliliunt'itt from one hIMu to
minllior or vnlruiiru Into thu Unlled
HtittuH, lull tin-to Is not h law or itny
kind wfilch will mtfurfu tlm niu suit
Of U'gUhltlollN WllDII It COIIU'M to llll
Hlllpillt'llt Mid llllplllllltloil llf pIlllllH.
Thu United Htutt-s Is llm only kiviiI
power without iiiiilrolluii from llm Im
portntloii of liiHi'iil.lnfi'Hlid or tllHiMisml
plant stock. Wo know tjutt Allstll.i
llunKury, Frum. Ouritiiiti)'. Holland.
Hwltxei hunt, mid iiwn Tin key piohlhli
iiliNolutiil)' 111" oitlry f"ii Hi" United
Htuti'H of alt nursery stock. TIioho cf
im who liuvti voymied to Kuiopemi imrtH
Imvo lenriH'd only too woll that liuforo
himlliiK wu wero oven fort'etl lu throw
uwiiy our lunch covi'tud hoiuiuota he
riiUHii II wns feiued Hint mi Oiem wo
mlKlit nt rry lulu Oi" oiiuntry huiiiu Iii.
JuilmiH IliHeot, pest or plimt dlHi'iimi. or
I'ouise, our upJJU'N, iH-niH or v"u'f
friillM ut ii admitted, lull only after u
Very Hull! uxiilllllltttluil. If tlu'V ' I'f
fi'Ntt'd tlu1)' uro ultlifr ileHlioyed or per
milted to Im sum out of llm country. For
Imitunce, when Hnn Joao scalo Im found
on our upplurt whloli u Hhlppud to (lei
ina.ii ports, they urn ummlly shlppotl
northward Into Russia, or other conn
tries nnd nol Hllowed tu Im sold lu
(leiinimy. Ktiuhuul uml all her tiolonlul
posHi'MMlimH Imvo very sltlot iiiiuruullne
uml liiHprullim law whloli nm rlgluly
....... ,i ii mn HiIm im would Infer
Hint the United Hluleu In u illlinplliK
Kroiind for nil hoiIm of stuff which other
umiiitrluH may nut wimt In keep.
Many of Our Xnaeot Feat rrom rorelffn
OountrUa.
Prnfi'MHor Murliitt MluteM tlmt fully
CO per cent of tlioliniiorlnnt InJmleH In
....... ....im In HiIm eounti-v liiitu eomii lu
tut from foreign oouiiIiIvh. Aliiouit
Ihi-Hii ure tho dulling moth, tlm IIvshIiiu
fly, tliu iiHuiu'iiutiu uuuuv, nop-iuiim
loiiHe, Hi" citlihiigii worm, the wheat
philit loilNK, ii)Ntei'N)iell back 1iiun, the
pell W'i-iiII, tlm I'lnlnli hug, the Angoil
iiioIn grain inolh, thu horn fly of cuitle,
III" ciittoil-holl Weevil, the Still Joiie
(cnle, the gypsy ninth, the hrown-tull
moth, the Argi-nllim mil, mid the nlfitl-fii-lenf
weell It mny bo iiInii IntereNt
IliU to Hole thut r.'i'luln oIiinni'S of tu
JiiiIiiiin peNtH.Niich iin the house-fly, nnd
ullmr houN.'liohl Infects, hiivo been Iin
ported The house-fly, iin wo now know,
Iiiin lu-en given it much heller mid more
significant nam", namely, tlm "typhoid
fly" since It Is one of thu Kieutesl car
riers of thu genu of this dreiid human
disease which exacts it toll or thou
sands or lives iinnuully.
What These Imported Insect Are Costing-
U Annually.
Curefulty I'oli'Cti'd statistics show that
llm cudllug moth, or apple woim, ciiusun
ii Ionh lu cost or spraying mid Injury tu
milt $10,000,000 it year, Tlm Sim Joso
scalo cutiHi'H In Iohh or product nnd cohI
or MpiuyliiK. 10,000,000 u yenr. The
IIi'nnIiiii fly, the tuosl dreadi'il enemy or
tlm u heal gmwer, cmincs mi uiinual loss
of $50,00(1,000, uml In no inn youiM the
loss Ihih leiit'hi'd ilnulil.) thul nntuunt.
ProrenNiir W. 1), Hunter, In charge ur
hull weevil Invt'HtlgiiOuiiM ror llm do
piiltiui'lit or iigiluultilie, Nliites that, the
cotton. hull weevil cohIh tho cotton
Kiiiweis or the southern slates f.'B.OOO,
u year, The Argenllno nut Is now de
stioylng uiiiniio uml lemon giovcH In
I.oulsliiua uml Iiuh spreiiil Into southi'in
California. The ulfiilfu-leiif weevil wim
iiccliliMitiilly Introtliiooil into Utuli on
packing ur nursery utock
finin l;u rope.
This post Ih now Hprciiillng with
alaiiiilng rnpldlty to other nIM.'H,
Thu gypsy iipd hi own tall motliH iiro
now costing tlm New Kughind Htutes,
pnittmilurly Mussachiisetts viiHt nuiuh
or mutiny merely ror their control, nnd,
iin it matter or fact, not u grout deal of
fiiHfMl.OOliSOOOiiliiriii.iiHiin cnifwyp TIIA
lli'iiilwiiy hnn boon imido Tho iltiniiigo
fiitiHfil hy llii'Mu InsoolH Is purlutPH muro
lliuii it iiiltllnn dolhiiH n yenr. Tlm llnlt
ed Hlnti'H govoi'iiiuont Is Hpondlng u
third or u inllllon iIoIImh ii your nhllng
Ihoso Htutes In thu control or tlieso
peslH In urdirr tu check their rapid dis
tribution. NoVortlmlcHH, tliimo Inseotn
Mil Hlowly spleiidliig Mid gteat iImiuiku
hi riuiin yoaily to wooiIImiiIh, pilvutii
ui'iiumlH niul oiuhaiilH, PioresHor Mur
liitt thinks that iuiIohh Nomothlim null
col In Uono, thcuu pi'Mlu will bo iUhuoih-
whleli. oniiiu
nutcd over tlin eiitlro United States.
The gpysy tuiitli reproduces Itself very
rapidly, n single feuuiln Itelng nhle to
deposit 100 to 500 eggs. Tlm vyoung
larvae soon reach uut onto ovury
linincli and ntllp tlmt ice of Its foliage.
Tip')' not only attack decidlous trees,
such iin .'Iiuh, maples, nnd fruit trees,
hut they also itttuck tlm pine trees mid
their relatives. Plim trees mice com
pletely snipped or ruling" will not re.
covor, Dccliiloim trees mny he defoliat
ed three or rour times without being
killed, hut the shook Is extremely se
vere. The In own tal moth was Im
ported hy a Uostoii riorlst about :o yours
ng on roses from Holland or France.
During the hist Hi roe yearn It has been
Imported lu enormous numbers on iiur-sM-y
stock fiout northern Ft unco, Hol
land uml llelgluut uml carried to 2'J
status, There Is no law In prevent such
Importation, In Infested districts this
Insect Ih known to riiuso serious dis
comfort to man, nine" thu lialis on tlm
outcrplllm-H pioduce a rush on the skin
which Ih known us tho "hrown-tutl
rush,"
Thorefote, In addition lo tho great
oinnotary loss by defoliating trees, the
brown-tall moth exeiclsos it very dele
terious effect on Imitllh. The hulls
which cover tlm ratorpllhirs of this
moth uro strongly nettling, and not only
nro they so from ucoldnntal contact with
a caterpillar which tuny rail on oliithes,
(ure. wot or lunula rioni an Inrosted
lice, Uut al mi from tho myriads of hutrs
which uro shod by thoso calorpllhiis
whey tiaust'orm to tlpi chrsalls Htute.
Tho hairs uro carried nbout hy winds
uml find lodgement on clothing, or col
lection on onn's nock, fnou or hnnds uml
fii'imonlly catisy very dlHiigroeiihlo and
extensive, nettling, tho effoctn or which
may Inst ror months. Breathed Into tho
lungs, they may cmiha Inflammation nnd
hecouio productive of tuhorouloslH, All
or tho nsMlstuittH who have been con
nected with thu government work In tho
Now KuglMiil Hlntea with thosii posts
Imvo. been serloiiHly polHoncd, nnd two
or them hiivo had had to glvo up their
work uml go totlm nouthwcst to ut
toiupt to recover rrom lung troubloH
prmlucoil by tlm Irritating hairs of thu
tirawii-tull moth.
It h Hltitod on very good authority,
based on crop reports, unit actual Innoot
damiigo over a hoi-Ioh of years, that tho
loss dun tu Insect postH of fatm pro
iluolH, luoludlng frultH nml livestock,
now roiicliou tho oiionuoua totul uf
$1,000,000,000 nnnmtlly. nnd the truth Is
thut the lnrgost peioentugu of this loss
Is duo to Imported Insect pestH which
could have luiin kept out or the coun
try by proper quarantine and Inspection
laws.
The question naturally arises, "Wny
Is It that the countries front which these
pestH have been Imported Imvo not be
emtio devnstutodr' The answer Is easy.
Tako as an Instance the San Jose scale,
which was first Imported Into California
from North China, In tho orient where
this Insect Ih Indigenous. It Is kept un
der control by Its enemies. Tho bal
ance, ho to speak, Is kept. Naturally,
ono will say, "Why not Import the In
sects which tend to keep tho San Jose
scalo lu check:" California has Im
ported several such InseotH and at tho
stntelnseotary they are breeding count
less thousands of beneficial Inhectn
whloli prey upon the farmers' enemies.
However, there Is alwuys ono difficulty
and thut Is to got beneficial Insects, to
llvo under nil tho conditions under
which tho rarmful Insect will thrive.
Then, tigutu. It Is nut no pasy to find
tho bemiflolal limed as ono would nat
urally suppose. Soinitlme tho agency
which destroys our hrrmful Insects Ih
a fungous plunt. Tltota In n fungous,
plant which aids lu controlling the San
Joso scale 4n tho soutliorn stuieH, most
ly In south Georgia and Florida. At
tempt Imvo been nmdo to how the
sporeHor fruits, of this fungus, onto
scalo Infected trees In the north: but
under thu very different cllmatlo condl
lions, the plant fulled to thrive and did
not control tho scale.
Dancer of Additloual .. Vesta Belntr
Brought In. v .
Luckily, this country hua not, yot Im
ported all tho pestH known to bo danger
ous, but It Is no fault of ours. Wo
havo tnudo no lawa to keop
any pcBt out. Tho Importers and nur
Horymon getting plantH front other coun
tries have been Just uh careless ns our
lack of laws would permit thorn to ho,
Kvcry Onto a shipment of seedling pears,
or, for thut matter, any other plunt, ur
rlveH In tho Roguo JUvor Valley from
Franco, Belgium or lloljaml I shudder
nt the chanecH wo aio taking. The
chances for Introduoliu.' tho ncHtH of the
In own-tall moth mo much greater than
tho Importer teallxes. Tho Importation
of our dangeioiiH pe hau como tibout
not through will f nines but through
caroloHHiicsi uml leuorance.
Amoiigf the known Insect fruit pests
whlcu we must keep out of this country
are tho Morellos fruit worm, which Is
an Important enemy of citrus fruits In
certain parts of Mexico; tlm olive fruit
worm, which ocetira throughout the
Mediterranean countries where the olive
Ih grown; tho mango-seed weevil, which
has boon found In Imported mango seed
during the present year, several frult
ncnle pests known to occur In China,
Japan and other Oriental countries and
which have records for hnrin quite as
great as the San Jose scalo. Besides,
keeping a close nunruntluo on Imported
plants, wo must also endeavor to pre
vent the spread of harmful Insect pests,
such as thu gypsy and hrown-tall moth,
to regloqN In this country where they are
not now known,. Tho citrus white fly,
so Injurious to tho citrus trees of tho
southeastern United States, would be n
terrible meuacoc to tho California or
ungo nnd lemon growers. About four
years ago, this pest accident!) got Into
some of tho ornngo groves In Marysvllle,
California, but. through tho efficiency of
tho state horticultural commission, It
wuh completely eradicated before It got
n foothold.
In addition to Importing Insect posts,
there Is also the sapio danger of bring
ing In now and dangerous plant diseases.
Probably ono of the most Important of
our staple crops Is the potato. No doubt
It Is tho ono food plant which la most
universal, nnd without which tho world
could scarcely got along. In 1S8U, what
Ih now called tho wnrt disease of tho
potato wus discovered In Hungary nnd
Iiuh since spread over portion of Eur
ope and Into England. It has also es
tnbllHliPd ItHelf In New Foundland, and
rrom this source, unless great precau
tion Is taken, wo nitty expect It to on
lor tho United States. This disease, on
ce In the soil, destroys tho potnto tuber
and prevents tho culture or this staple
food plant. Thoro Is no known remedy
for tho disease, and Hh existence In the
soil practically puta nn end to potato
growing. ,
Another disease Is tho "wJiHc-plne
bllstor-rust" whloli has caused enormous
losses In Europe, particularly In tho
young nursery trees. This disease dur
ing the lust year or two has been Im
ported on nursery stock both Into the
United Btutes und Into the Province, of
Ontario, Canada. Tho (iuwuh alternates
on tho white plno nnd tho ourrcnt and In
Europe the stuuo of the fungus on thu
currant lAs been termed tho "European
currant rust." The fungus causes very
little Injury to the currant, but the stage
which passes over onto tho white pine
becomes very destructive. If this fun
gus should become wide spread through
our white pine forests. It is difficult
to tell how great the loss would be to
the country. With both the potato wart
disease and the whlte-plno blister-rust
disease. It Is entirely possible ofr the
young plants to pass Inspection nnd yet
bo Infected, since In the early Hinges
of these diseases there aro no outward
signs. In the plno dlscuHO, tho Infec
tion mny be piosent for two or three
years berora giving any visible demon
Htrnttons. Still another disease, which was pro
bably Imported rrom Jupan. Is the Chestnut-bark
disease. It was first observed
In tho parks or New York City In 1901
and hns since rapidly spread covering
much or tho territory about Now York,
and Iiuh nlso extended Into Connecticut.
Long Island. Now Jersey and Pennsyl
vania. The loss which this disease has
already caused lu and about the city
or Now York Is estimated at 6 to 10 mill
lion dollars. Tho loss throughout the
areas now fully Infested Is fully 100
million dollars. Pennsylvania alone has
lost 60 million dollars, and It would ap
pear that the entire chestnut timber of
America Ih doomed to destruction. Think
of what might have been saved with
proper Inspection backed hy quarantine
laws. In the case o fthe chestnut. It may
bo sal.l that tho Japanese varieties re
sist tho nttacks o ftho fungus which,
however, when It found our American
chestnut attacked It vigorously. The
American species do not havo the re
Hlstlng power, and become nn easy prey
to V'iIh destructive parasite.
It Is not alone necessary that the
United States quarantine against foreign
countries, but states within tho union
should quarantine against each other
where there Is any danger of bringing
Into a stiito a post which It does not
already havo. For Instance, all peach
growing districts should quarantine
ngalpst districts which are known to
have Htioh ieach diseases as tho "yel
lows." "llttlQ peach" und "rosette". Tho
Rogue River Valley does quarantine
ligiilpst nttcli districts nnd In tho pest,
shipment from theso districts have boon
uotxed and burned. In tho samo way,
alfalfa growers should bo caieful not to
Introduce tho uiraKa-leaf weevil which
has become destructive In the state of
Utah. It would he well for the entire
Paeafic oCast to refuse nursery ship- ".
ments of any sort whatever from tho
Middle Atlantic nnd New England Btates
because or tho great danger of Import
ing the brown-tall and tho gypsy moths..
Absolute prohibition of entry of nur
sery stock, except for tho Introduction
of plants now to the United States,
through the agency of the United States
department of agriculture, la tho only
way of preventing the entrance of dan
gerous Insects and other pasts. To this
end, says Professor Marlatt, there
should be an effort to secure legislation
which will prevent foreign countries
making the United Statos a dumping
ground. During the years of 1U09-10
enormous quantities of brown-tall moth
nests full of hibernating lurvne were
sent In from Northern Franco on seod
llug fruit stock, which was eventually
shipped to '.'2 different stntes, covering
tho country from the Atlantic ueabonrd
to tho Rocky Mountains. Tho shipments
to the stato of Now York nlono con
tained 7,000 winter nests of the brown
tall moth, or approximately 2,800,000
larvae. This would havo been seed
enough to Infest tho whole United States
within a few years, but fortunately tho
shipments wero seized and tho nests re
moved and destroyed.
Tho stato of California for a score of
years has enforced n quarantine ut the
port of San Francisco which la tho on
ly port In this country no guarded, Dur
ing this time, many dangerous Insects
and diseases havo been distorted at this
port nnd their destruction Iiuh certainly
been an onormotiH gain directly to tho
fruit growers of California, and In
directly to tho whole country, ProfeHHor
Marlutt In commenting upon tho mat
ter of Inspection says that somo of our "
more recently dovolopod fruit districts
lu the great Northwest and somo of tho
moro newly opened Canadian provinces,
profiting by pust experience havo es
tablished protective quarantine regula
tions, which should, for a long period,
glvo tlit'He regions a tremondauu udvnn
tage over older fruit cantor.
Until a national quarantine law shall
hnve boon placed upon tho stfitute books,
wo shall have to fight our own battles.
This means that local Inspection must be
rigid and thorough. Every plant Intro
duced Into our district, wbother It be ii
;''?
r
(Continued on pojki 2.). . .
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