Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1911, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VTiTi i
H
V1 fftmx
III hlUiivL'i fcuJiiWA.
v Lay Hal) IfcaStf
.MirnMv:rv'WTVWrviCi
u.
CLEARINGS
IIAMC ri.EAHlNGH
ijWiS.sniMrt.
Medford Mail Tribune
WEATHER
.'nlr -llnr. !il.H, Mn. 7H.5,
Mln. ill), Menu ftll.
I 'nil)' 1'lrnl iir,
Dullv Hlitli V.'iir,
MJOmrOUD, OUKdON, iJONI)AVf .Jl'N!0 5, 1011.
frs
No. frl.
10010 ox s
OF PEARS WILL
8E HARVESTED
Professor P. J. O'Gnrn Sums up Crop
Situation lor M;ill Trlliune Pracli
Crop Will Return Splendid Prices
to Growers In Rogue Valley.
25 TO 30 CARLOADS OF
COMICE.WILL DE SHIPPED
Apples Show Only 10 Per Cent ol a
Crop OH Year In the
Northwest.
PnOF. O' GARA SAYS.
Nil dnUlllgC HUM lllllll' t till'
llll'ltl pl'lll'll l(l which Will Im
jinHvy. (Intnl prices it m an-
mired owing l shortugo m
f nlhor motiin of the Nortli
Willi, i
Thin i banner yenr for up-
f h'H in nil .ccl'mii, except tin
Noithwod. Rogue River will
Imvt III Mr cent of hint yew's
i'roi.
t
lliwvy crop lion' Ihi year 4
f in t. Winter N"lih uloni'
iliil tint set. Tin' valley will
produce from 'Jft in .'III cur-
ioiuln of Cumiuo. Tolnl imi r
intiiliii'lion here will In fiuiii
DO to lllll Thousand boxc.
"
(Hy Priifi'iwor O'Onrn.)
Tim varly mutlnintnii or tho conn
try'n fruit output for tln mining
year woro largely Incorrect, In llml
tli' amount of front Injury wan very
iiiiicli ovorewllmntcd While front
liiivo been rather Hiri uml friunt
In Home illhtrlctH, It inuHi not bo for
cotton that modem timthodH of from
prevention have iloiii' uitit'li ilurliiR
tin1 past uprlng to li'HMUi tin nuunint
of Injury which would othorwlHo
Inn I' incurred. Whllo thin Ih not true
to tony km wit extent In I'ltHti'in iIIh-
llll'tn, till' lllltldlo WOHt, tllll IlltlT-
inouiiliilu illHtrlctH ami (hi Pacific
iiorthwoMt have nil saved uu Immense
ituiouut of fruit hy Hclentlflc fioHt
fighting. Unwover. tint peach crop
In most illMrlctM suffered severely
uml thin wiiH innlnly duo to luck of
protection nt th proper I lino. There
are rortnln scotloiiH, however, where
tho fronlH wero heavy mul ot ST.
pur coiit (if crop Iiiih been unveil
Thin 25 per emit iIooh not menu that
01 chard healing unveil only that pro
portion of tho crop, hut that one
I fouith of tho oirlmrillHlrt flreil mul
saved practically their full crop. TIiIh
In particularly trim In certain Coin
nolo districts. In tho Pnllmido nee
lion In Colorado anil throughout the
tli am! valley generally, U wan the
firing aloini that Miiveil the tiny.
Pencil (.'i-op Light.
Tho peach crop generally la light.
Georgia will hardly hIiIp a thounmul
enrH. when the norinul crop should
ho 7000. Georgia's HhorlaKO will
huvo a tnnrUotl offeet uptm prlcew,
cHpeelally ftr Hllioilu peacheH.
ThroiiKhoul the eiiHtom hIiUch the
peach crop Ih iiIho IIkIiI, hut thin Ih
ilno In tho fact that heavy rnltiH iltir-
liu; tho lilooniliiK tluio proventoil
pollination.
Kxcept In n few localllleH, tho mill
illo wiihI unci I'uclflo north went peach
crop will not ho uioro than 'JB to 3G
per cent. TIiIh Ih Inileed trim of Col
orailo. Maho mul WuhIiIiikUmi iIIh
lilutH. MIchlMiui, howover, will huvo
a Inrnn output or peacheH ami It Ih
diillo prohahlo that New York will
alHo conm In qulto heavy. California
Ih very Hpottoil ami hoiuo nectlonH
Hhow up well, while olheiH huvo n
very Hhort crop, dim to tho heavy
rroHlH. Tho upper Hacranmnto river
country and tho Iiuk" peach kvowIuk
Hec.tloiiH In tlur Hlerra Nevada rool
hllla eiiHl of Hncrnnmnto iiIho adtnlt
u HlinrtuKi). tioinliiK to tho Homm
Ulver valley, wo find u very kochI
crop or peacheH. which Hlmuld, with
the HhorlaKO In tho imrthweHt, will
ror kooiI prlcoH. Practically no dmn
iii;o wim ilonu to Urn poach crop In
IhlH valley. Only a few apolH Hhow
ti Hhorl crop.
Whon It couu'H to tho mat lor of
Quits His Job
iM-'- tS HI
W 11,1,1AM M. roi.VHS
who after weveral yearH a prenldent
if the (oiuinerilal cluli, m'hIkiim,
RED FUG WINS
FIRSli BATTLE
Matlcro's Troops are Defeated In
Lower California by Liberal Party
Atlhcrniits Oattle Was Waged for
Three Hours.
I .OS AXm-XKS, Ciil., June ft. In
the firM liultle liclwcen the hohliers
of l',raucii.eo 1. Mmlero in the role
of tYilcritlx uml the ri'huW oT the lilt
ernl party, the liberal were relumed
iclori. imi) their icil fhtc flying
today over the town of I'aleniu le
Snu Aiilonio, Cihuahuit, neeoriling to
it teU'uriiiu leceived by the I.oh Ai)-
uule reolultouury junta, pivcruiug
boitv of the liberal parly.
The iaUle,cririlhtf lWrj)vt '
fought .Suturilay hetweeu 2011 librruN
iiiuler fleueralH Kmipiu. Lutein mul
OiuliveroM mid it ureutly Miperior
force of MnileroisU in mi open field
jiihI outxiilc I'nleuio de San Antonio.
The .Mmlero follower, atlueKiuu' lh'
liberal- were rcpid-cd with eoiihider
able I"- The liberal lo- licuvih in
wouiidiil lint icpoileil none ileml.
Aeeonliui; to the meajire detuiU re
eeixed bv the jiliitn the Mmleroi-tH
iMiiiiiiii; upon the hheralf ileiuaudeil
their hiirreniler. They refu-cil to
I rent with them n eoiuhatunl- and
declared thev would be puui-heil uu-b-
thev ilixbaiuled ami Mirimulcred
their nriiix. The haltle raged for
threo hoiirx, when the federal troop
drew off into Ihe hills. A M'eoml
bitllle ix evpeeled m soon tn reiu
foreeiiienls reached Ihe defeated ar
my. "SENDING FilFE"
TO BE INVESTIGATED
TOKIO, Juno 5. A more careful
InvoHtlKutlon of tho BO-rul!ed "Heml
Ini: for a wife" hy .lapnneBO In for
'ku couutrleH. Ih tihoul the only Im
portant chaurn) In tho luuulKrntton
policy adopted hy Japan following
the confeieuco of prefecturnl hccio
lailcH jimt held lit tin; forolKit office,
Tin) Koveruutent. In natlHtled that
many of tho "wIvch" mml for nro
tdnced lu dlHorderly Iiouhch.
Tim policy rcHtrlctlng Immigration
of JapamiHo to tho United States and
Hawaii Ih uowIko affected hy the now
.lapanefle-Ainerlcan treaty. Ab a re
Hitlt no changeB In tho rcHtrlctlvo pol
icy Ih inndo.
Krom 100 to IfiO men will ho al
lowed on each Hteanier for tho Phil
ippine an the IhIiiuiIh aro looked
upon an a proiuliilug field for Jap
an oho emlgrautH.
COLVIG QUITS
AS PRESIDENT
Tenders His Resignation to the Di
rectors of lite Medford Commercial
Chili, Saying He Has Not Enough
Time for tho Work.
DIRECTORS MEET THIS
AFTERNOON TO ACT
Movement Is on to Try and Induce
Colvlg to Retain the
Office.
William M. Cnlwg. after throe
yearn service as prenideut of the .Med
ford ('otiuuereiul Club, ha temleied
hi re-igiintiou. The honid of dir
torn will meet thin afternoon nl I
o'eloek for the purpone of eoii-ideriu
It.
lu outlining hix rea-oiin for iclir
iug from the Hi-itiou .Imlge Colvit;
htaleH that he feelh that be hhould de
vote more of hi- time to bin private
IniHincHs ami Ickh to the wclfiirc of
the city. He htutc that the dude
and reKpon-ibility of the place should
be placed now on other sIiuiiIiIith.
There i a movement on to endeav
or to have Judge Colvie; retain tin
plaee. Hi letter of re-i);iiatioii fol
low: .Medford. June 3, 11U1, To Geor
K. Hon--, hfcrclary and Ihe board ol
director of the .Medford Cntimifrri.i'
Club, .Medford: Gentlemen, I hcreD.x
tender my reKicnation as president
of the .Medford Coimucrciul ('lull. I'oi
nearly three years pnxt I have had
the honor to occupy that Kihitiou mid
it hart been u pleasure to work with
such u aggregation of liw eapahle
bu-inesH men as make up the member
diip ot thu ejub, but my own private
liiiHinc.MH is such tlint I envuot well
spare the time and attention thai is
required by the position, I have pvei
to the work my be-t effort- ami havi
nought to make the club no far its
I was able, one of the prime fnetor
in the advancement of all mnterial
things pcrtniniui; to .Medford ami vic
inity and I now believe that some
other person would do'hetter in thi
woik than one who has been so long
at the wheel.
In ri'Mguiiii; from the position of
pre-ideut. I still wish (o retain niv in
terest in Ihe welfare of tho organism
lion ami to he ever found in the front
ranks' of tho progressive men of this
part of the state of Oregon. '
Ilopinu that you will act immediat
ely upon this resignation, I remain
very obediently yours,
WILLIAM .f. COMMA.
HOUR ON -WAY
TO CANADA
SOON TO ELECT LEADER
OF MEXICO REBELS
ST. UH'IS, Mo., Juno ft. Jo-e
Yves Limuntour former finance min
ister of .Mexico and Guillcrmo I .audit
Yesoandcu, governor of the federal
district in uud around the city of
Me.vico, under Din, arrived hero to
day on what is declared to bo n secret
mission. They nro en route to Can
tula. Kx-Oovernor Laudn in nu inter
view today expression tho opinion
that General Hernurdiuo Heyes will
prove to be n strong factor in the
coming national election.
"General Heyes is strong with the
people of Mexico. They have eonti
ileuco in him. I believe there will he
peace if the peoplo elect a good strong
man for president, but they will wuit
it long time before they will find one
its strong us General Diaz."
FURTHER STEPS TO UNSEAT
SEYMOUR POSTPONED
General Grant Escorting New Secretary of War
iinnMMITTFF IS
wif::qm-W:' WW""-'i!M NAMED PROBE
mtintim LORIMER OASE
yiRS. FREDERICIA D.GRANT
Here I- u plctur show lug our new
secretary of utir, lr, Henry . Stlin
son, going n no In arm with d'cnenil
I'YeilerliU I). Gnnil during the re
cent gnrileii uirty tit (I'lucrnor's I--IiiiiiI
ofr (In heiieflt of Ihe Army lt'
lief society.
MDERO
REACHES
CAPITOL TONIGHT
u
His Progress Is In Nature of Trium
phal Mark Thousands Greet Him
En Route Deeply Touched by Demonstration.
All Buildlnn in British Columbia Towr
Is at a Standstill Antlcipatec
General Tie-up Did Not Materialize
as Expected.
ZACATKCAS, Mexico. June u.
Tho special train hoarlng Francisco
I. Mndero, Jr., and Ills party passed
through Znttitccns today and is bcIuuI
iilcil to arrive at Mexico City tonight.
A troumndouR ovation was given him
here.
At every settlement through which
the train piiBBcd liu ml reds of natives,
many of whom traveled miles, have
been massed to greet tho successful
revolutionary leader and shout "Viva
Madoro." At one little station, com
posed of u few adoho huta, seven
women and 12 children led hy an I
aged blind man. stood by the bide of)
tho track, where tho old man played i
tho national anthem on an ancient
flddlo mid sang In a cracked voice.
Tho pitiable group wavoil corn tas
hIok and cheered as tho train pulled
out.
Mndero was deeply touched by the
demonstrations along tho route to
day. Turning to tho United Press
correspondent aboard tho train he
said: "YoBtordny 1 wa at $an Pedro,
my homo town, from which 1 was
driven six months ago disguised as n
peon. Whnt a dlfforenco yesterday.
Little did I think in those dark dnya
that In bo short n tluio my poor en
slaved countrymen, for whom my
heart bled, would bo able to shout
freely for a man opposing Diaz. Thero
aro 200 armed men In three cars
abend, but after what I huvo seen
yesterday and today, I know that 1
will not need their services."
Madoro said that Qenoral Klguera
with a largo force of troops would
bo sont to Lower California to help
VUJoen suppress tho socialists thero.
VANTOl'VKH, II. C, June ft.
First icMirt give the number of men
who have quit work this morning in
ressiise to the call for a general
strike, following trouble wilh the car
penters' union, ut .j,000. Practically
all building is nt n standstill. The
anticipated genera! tie-up, however,
ha not taken place. The Hriti-h Col
umbia Klectrie Railway company':
men, llio printers and oilier -skilled
workmen have not participated be
cause of agreements which would
have involved them in trouble with
their respective internationnN. link
ers, waitrce- and cooks remain nt
work in shops elas-cd as fair. So
fur there has been no dislocation of
general business. Little fear is en
tertained of nny disorder, and no
special measures have been taken in
this eonnection by the civic Authori
ties. FAVORABLE REPORT ON
NAMING OF NEGRO
WASHINGTON. 1). C, June ft.
The senate judiciary committee today
made a fn orable report on the nom
ination of William 11. Lewis, colored,
of Mussuchusetts to be an assistant
nttorne general of the Cnited States.
President Now Believes That Senate
Will Refuse to Pass Reciprocity
Measure Amendment 'Offered by
Root Would Prove Fatal.
WASHINGTON, I). C, June ft.
That President Taft is seriously wor
ried over the outlook in the senate
for the Canadian reciprocity bill, .
believed here. Friend-, of the ad
ministration admit the prospect is
discouraging.
The senate, including not a few,
strong adherents of President Taft
on other Tndiirinb.trntion'inntterf! is
nutagonistic to (lie bill ami doesn't
take any particular pains to conceal
Hint fact.
Senator Hoot, has an amendment
which would prevent a free entry of
wood pulp and print pajwr until all
restrictions nffectiug these produets
are removed by Canada.
Taft fears that if adopted it would
be the first of a series of amendments
that would change flie bill. He wants,
the Hoot amendment defeated. A
count of no-os however, indicates
that the administration is two votes
shy.
Former Speaker Cannon has not
been at the White House for some
weeks. Neither has Sereno l'nyne, the
New York leader. Senators Crane an J
Penrose ore the only members of the
senate with whom Taft has been in
conference lately.
(Cunlluucil on l'mio Thieo)
SAN DIKGO, Cnl Juno ft.-Cap-
lain Henry James, insurreelo officer,
uunouuecd hero uu election would be
held tomorrow to choose u louder for
tho forces,
lie is not n cumlidulo for the posi
tion, Captain John Mushy, who re
cently left the hospital ui Tecurle
uud rejoined tlm rebels, will bo llm
only eaudidute.
A reporl today says Captain James
has formed uu "ullinnco" with Dick
Ferris, of Los Angeles uud that this
agreement did not include the Lor
AuuoU'h jiuilii of llm liberal parly,
SAN FKANCISCO, Cul., June ft.
Thai furl bur steps to unseat Chief of
Police, John F. Seymour, will bo m
all probability not be taken before
next Friday, was virtually the minus
sum today of Theodore Hell, nttor
ney for tho police eonunissinuors, who
huvo twice failed in the attempt to
oust Seymour. Tim latter is remuii)
ing head of tlm police department by
virtue of u writ issued by Judge Sen
woll of the superior court, restraining
tho cnntiiUHsiomu'H from removing
him. Counsel for tho polieo eominis
Hioners 'ih preparing it petition ask
iug for the dissolution the writ.
IS HOME AGAIN
NATIONALIST LEADER INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP
LONDON, June fl. John Dillon,
the Nationalist leader in tho Hritish
parliament, was seriously injured .n
uu automobile accident near Cain
tough, Ireland. Dispatches received
hero give no pailieulnrs of the acci
dent but state tluit Dillon was badly
hurt about tho bead and also sus
taincd serious injury to hi- neck.
L I ..... .1
Polo Gnmo Postponed.
NFAV YORK, Juno fi.TIm polo
gaum scheduled for this aftornoon
was post poued until tomorrow on no
t'ouut of rain.
TItKNTON, N. J.. June ft. With
Governor Woodrow Wilson's return
today, he completed hi- l),t)00 milo
swing around the circle and brought
to an end his personally conducted
tour of the country. Governor Wil
son and his presidential boom stop
ped over in Washington yesterday for
what proved to be a rather a stren
uous "day of rest."
There was a never ending string of
receptions and private conferences
from early in the morning until lute
last night.
''Now Jersey is as progressive as
Oregon," declared Governor Wilson in
his office in the cnpitol today in
speaking of his trip. "I was greatly
impressed with the similarity of tlm
movement in polities on both sides of
the continent, The peoplo everywhere
ore considering principles uud men
uud huvo little regard for party."
The governor declared that ho
found little real opposition to the re
ciprocity with Canada.
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
TO BE ARRANGED SOON
SIX DROWNED IN
GREAT SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.. June
f. With only the body of Miss Very
Hrown recovered, grnpjilers began
dragging tho bottom of Utah lake to
day for tho bodies of five other vic
tims, who perished when tho sail
boat Galilee was capsized by a squall.
Thoro were 10 In the Doat niirt ten
weer rescued. Tuoy wero nttondlng
a boating party given In honor of
Miss Drown and Edward I). Holmes,
who planned to marry this week.
Tho dead:
. EDWARD HOLMES, 25.
FRANK UROWN, 23.
VERA HROWN, 21.
HELEN UROWN. 17.
SHERWOOD RAYMOND, 5.
11ENJAMIN RAYMOND.
All resided In Salt Lnko City.
Dcllinrjham, Jones, Johnson, Fletcher,
Kern and Kcnyon Will Act as Sub
Committee to Invcstirjatc for Sec
ond Time Election of Illinois Solon.
PROBE WILL START
WITHOUT ANY DELAY
Lorimer Declines to Confirm or Deny
Report That He Intends to
Reslrjn.
WASHINGTON, D. "C, Juno fi.
A Buh-commltteo to conduct tho probo
Into tho methods employed lu tho
election of Senator Lorimer of Illi
nois was named unanimously today
by the wnato committee on privileges
and elections. Tho sub-commlttco
consists of Senators Dillingham,
Jones, Johnson, Fletcher, Kern and
Kcnyon. Jones was substituted for
Clapp. The senate will bo asked to
give tho sub-committee full powers to
summon witnesses and conduct hear
ings. The probo will begin at once.
Senator Lorimer today declined to
confirm or deny tho report that ho
would resign before Juno 30 In or
der to escape the Investigation.
MAY POSTPONE
MEDFORD CASE
If Interstate Commerce Comrrlfssfon
Adjoins as Planned on June 15 De
cision in Medford-to-Frisco Case
Will be Delayed. .-' .
i
4
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jun' 5.-
st k w
Prosnocts nro that tho Prlsch-to-
Medford freight rate case wllF'pot,
bo considered by tho Interstate co'ni
merce commission until the fall sesvr
slons.
It Is believed tho commission will
adjourn beforo Juno IS. If, how.
ever, the commission siu longer than
the 15th, thero is a possibility that
it will reach tho Medford caso. j
CROWN PRINCE OF
SIAM SHIPWRECKED
NAGASAKI. Juno 5. With tho
crown prince of Slam and his rotlnuo
on board, as well ns a number of oth
er passengero, the steamer Ryazan of
tho Prussian volunteer fleet Is bard
and fast, on a reef near Nagasaki. Tho
vessel struck today whllo bound for
Vladivostok. Tho crown prlnco and
all tho passengers and crow woro
safely taken nshore. Tho Japaaeso
warship Iwulo has been seat to tho
scene.
WANTS INFORMATION
REGARDING DAUGHTER
LOS ANGF.LF.S, Cnl., Juno ft.
The three alleged dynamiters, H. II.
dinners, A. 11. Maple, mid Ira Hen
dor held in the county jail on n charge
of having conspired to blow up the
I fall of Records, will probably be ar
raigned Tuesday morning. Attorney
Job Harrimau returned Sunday from
Sun Francisco and today communi
cated with Doputy District Attorney
Ilorten, regarding tho fixing of tho
dato.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno ft. Mrs.
M. T. McCarthy has recoived no an
swer to telegrams to New York po
lice authorities asking whether her
daughter perished in the Dreamland
fire at Coney Island. The girl Celes
tine, is believed to huvo been em
ployed in one of tho Dreutuland
shows.
NKW YORK, Juno ft. Tho Steamer
Yacht Isis is undergoing ropnirs and
will ho placed in commission about
July 1 for tho use of Jacob Schiff.
Tho Ibis, belonging to J. T. Spanlding,
has been chartered by Schiff for tho
Ktimmur.
Los Angeles Cops Shave.
LOS ANGKLKS, Cnl., Juno 5.
The rising un today sliono upon a
closely bbaven polieo force in Loa
Angeles.
"Let no member of this forco ap
pear for duty Monday with his face
enclosed in a 'spinach forest," waa
the biibstanco of an order issues by
Police Chief Jon Sebastian. Sergeant
Partmeyer, who boosted a glorious
profusion of taffy colored friugo and
properly clerk Mutuskiwiso whoso up
per lip has long been pointed as uu
object lesson, refused to be com
forted. Auto Plunges Over Bridge.
SAWTELE, Cnl., Juno ft Mrs.
Miunio Iturko of Los Angeles is dy
ing and her daughter MisH Tillio
Hurke, aged 22, and N. S. Hogan, a
student at Occidental College woro
painfully bruised onrly today when an
automobile driven by I logon wont ov
er a bridgo on tlm Sawtollo road.
Woman Kills Self.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ft. Mrs.
Anne W. Wuolsjon shot hersolf an sho
stood in a window of tho second floor
of her Pugo Street bourn, She fell to
tho sidewalk below, wns rushed to u
hospital wlioro physicians gay film
will die. .. ...
tl
1
i
M
. t