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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
h ft. PAGE TWO. atEDFORD MACTJ TRIBUNE, MEDTTORI), OTtEOON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 101 Jl Medford mail tribune tynlpf 'KNoitNT NBwai'Apnn KVRRY AFTKftNOON KUNpAT HV TUB no rhiKTiNo co. Msil.Ths Medfnnt Tribune, Tlio gouth MS.WJf?Pu!l.BvT.U8 Ahlii Tribune. Ofne Mall Tribune Bulldlni;, 2S-37-S1 Xstlh Fir trtl Ultphona T. OBOHOa I'UV.XAM, Kdltor and Msnagtr rft,r.aJv second-class matter nt Medford. Ojvnn, tiroUr tho aot of March. 1, 1879. i Official r Offletal I r of the City of Med ford, 'apor of Jackaoti County. QIRRCJUmeK HA.TBS. jn jrwr. oy wnii .. , p nn On Month, by " ,, . ,,. , ,.. , .to Par ' raynth, Oolhcreil by carrier "in nnii fncaeonviu tana cen tral PolnU , .so Falurrtay only, by wall, per ycar J.00 Weekly, per year,,. ,. .. 1 ysn BUD ANDERSON LEFT TODAY TO IT 1 MEDFORD LOS ANGELES, Cal., .May 2. bound for Medford, Ore., van a long rost In sight,, Dud Anderson left J o Angeles today. He will return nbgut (ho mlddlo of Juno to prepare for n content on July -t with Joo Rivers, If such a Bin tch Ih arranged. Tho July 4 situation hero was ex pected to be cleared today by Pro rooter Tom McCarcy. If DUly Volau accepts McCarcy's terms for Willie Ritchie, tho champion ami ltivcra undoubtedly will meet hero on tint day. If be refuses, Rivers nnd An derson probably will bo tho card. Joe Mandot will remain in J.os Angeles until ho fully recovrd from tho beating Anderson gavo hhn when ho fell before tho sensational north westerner in tho 12tli round Tues day night. One of Mandot's hands Is said to bavo been broken. Mandot has announced that lie will not fight again until 191-f. CROWD OF 500 WATCH RACES BENEFITS OF WATER. . ,m A CORRESPONDENT, A. Van Wyek, writes to the .Mail Tribmio protesting against an irrigation sys tem. I le says among other things that "an irrigation sys tefn would cost a large amount of money." That is one of the reasons it should he eoustrueted to bring in several millions of outside capital for development of a natural as set. M f!JKO "Fruit trees bear all they are able to hold and have to be thinned and sometimes propped," says Air. Van Wyek. lie should have said that sometimes fruit trees bear till they are.able to hold.aud sometimes, under favorable con ditions, thoy mature all they ean hold, but not often. It is to inoronsp ihn nntiuir. mill tn iiwurn Mm mitnnr ntnrn flinn anything else, that water is needed. The output from any irrigated fruit section is two or three times per acre what if ift fivmi n linii.ii'riirtifnrl 1itviif Aimlna in ,nm.i)ii. gated district have a tendency to bo an every other year crop. In short, fruit raising is scarcely a eonnnorciaf pro position without irrigation. " If a grower uses water at the right, time there is little dancer of water-core in nimles. Alost of the water-core in the fruit of last year was from non-irrigated orchards. Nor is there any trouble about irrigated fruit keeping, if the water is rightly used. If there Avas, little of the fruit in the northwest could be marketed. Water does not form a hardnan if used intelliirontlv. and tho ground is properly cultivated. Alost of the soils or the valley aro admirably adopted for irrigation for there is 111 1 11 A. k il 1 I 11 iiu aiK.iu .iiHi mere are tens ui uiousauus ol acres valueless without water. Even tho soils that will raise fruit without water do much better with it. Orchards in tho floor of the valley, on bottom land, that are irrigated, like the Gore and Hopkins orchards are tho most profitable of all and the most reliable crop producers. borne sticky land may not need water to produce mi apple crop, but it needs it for most any other kind of a crop and the proportion of sticky orchards is not great. Nor should the entire development of the valley bo left to fmiir. fif-linr srniiln (ivuiq must. 1n riiiRnrl jitwl nvnet' m- chardist should aim to make his place yield a living out side of fruit which can be only done with water. It seems absurd to ariruo the value of irriiration in anv tJ ... a . -. fruit growing or farming region, with nature holding up the proof year after year. But there are still people who lose crops year after year because they do not believe in vrt1iril liritif itirv mwl 4limi"k ova of til lirt?r ii1tr im11 m-if cntn VFA-UllltlU. IIVUIUJ 11111.1. I A I J. VJ l& V OUIL tUUiU 1 .' Hill llUb 3&ttJ for pests or strive to prevent blight until forced by the strong arm of the law so there tire still those who cannot sec tne oeuent ol irrigation witnout wnien intensive m Ml iarming is impossiuic. It will not be long, indeed the day is about here, when there will be no sale for orchard or farm land in this semi arid valley unless water goes with it. 3mm9 GREEN TO FACE SECOND HEARING ON ARSON CHARGE STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER. A crowd of COO attended the racli s ntatlneo at tho fair grounds Wednos- Cay afternoon. Desldcs tho regular rvm?. ,M ;.,.ft rr;..;.,l frt 1, f.,t,. .niri. P trotting, paclntr. and running events, I ' i'""- "" i ? T "M1"1wt1 bucking horses wore introduced, and Oregon, that the state board of control has been called Grizriy Murphy, for whom a ro'ward upon to apxoint is the state highway engineer, who will of ?25 js waiting lor tbo man who inaugurate and supervise the construction of a system of ride him, Q. Murphy threw Mr. Clay- fifatn hirrhwavs. The office or highway engineer was created by the last legislature anu carries wiui it a saiarv ol irouuu a year, xi T (Irecne, charged with burn ing u church near Huriio ltlver on the ulpht of DectMnber !). mis ulvcn u prt'llitilnary hoArliiK befor 1 i Tujlor Wednesday afternoon A nuin bor of wltuos-to (osttfled thut Grten prior to the Imrnlnp of tho chinch. nati complained of the church boin,; n detriment to his luud, hl. ad Joins tho church properly. One wit ness testified that Greene had given them oral notlco to uioxo It In ao dns or the church would bo bloui, up, to others ho staled that n couple of matches otild fix It. On tho night of tho flro Greono was tho first pemon to anniM) the neighborhood and his conduct and statements made by him after tho flro Immediately directed suspicion to him. Ho appeared as a witness III lltri uWli bnlinlf nnd hie itiitmnMit of his whereabouts when cross-examined by tbu prosecuting attormo were decidedly mixed and confusing Greene claimed thut he retired abo.n 9 o'clock on tho night of tho fIrP and was nwnkencd some time nfi-r 1 1 by n loud noise, and upon looking out ho wvw tho church In Ha inn. Dan Wilson and hla wife, tftin rn a confcctlouory atoro In lloguo lUrn-, two miles from the flro, testified thut Greene left their store about 10 o'clock on the night or tho flro and that ho was considerably under tl influence of liquor. At tho conclusion of tho lnuirlntr juauco iaior disuiUscd the casn ngalnst Greene, The prosecuting at torney Immediately prepared Another complaint against Greene upon the samo charge, brlnglug tho actlou bo fore tho Justice at Itoguo ltlver, nnd tho case will bo heard there next Monday. Greono Is now out on n bond to Veep tho peaco for threatening ti Shoot a ItOCUO IlWor rlflrnn Tho prosecuting attorney alio threatens to bring a charge of iKtr Jury against Grccuo nnd declares lhat ho Is determined that Greene shall not i10 ghen another opportu nity to put uny of his varfous threai.i Intq oxecutloR, WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT MEET HERE JUNE 3 ta-.i The Womon of Woodetnft, will meet in Medl'onl dune , for Hit) nu nunl illstriet t'oiiventiuii. Thin ilU Itiot iiioludcfl nil vr llio lonltorv in Oregon from Kugeiio hoiiIIi, no llml over olio liundred nro eMiootcd, Alientlv tlie Medfoiit liuuieli of llie order nre ninKuiK luopuinttoiM to enlettiiin llio M-1I01-. JURY VALUED LIFE OF GIRL AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS NOHTU YAKIMA, Wiwli., Alay V -diu'oli llmnnid filed nollco of nn iteitl tndnv in Id" niiII tiKiiliiHt the ellv for lit dniwnlnu' of his diuiuli-let- Atvlin In the mill ditrli, ImnI Oo lolior. lie iud lor $.'iOUO lint wiih niih ill.iwed 1-1 i, iilllioucli the jtir'N xi'tdiil 1IM" icpoiiNilillll) on the ct. ""WWWMMMJWWWWtWWWlW JUWIJIWU &-7 y m wiT-im WHERE TO GO TONIGHT STAR Alvtiya lu'lliti 1ead , ' u '1 1IKI ODII I'l.l.l.OWH HI'CCIAI TOIIAV TtlllAV 'ItUt WOTHHIl'H S.N'" TrometidotiH big soe'clat. ir'-nl Thnuhmiser lll(ji:rt hollnr.i bright er limn uiijiiiiiik nv i"(1l piwenled, IIICII AM) M)U' Powerful I'I)Ik ,,A".Wimtern "That's t!ic sixth Studebaker we've passed the only hind to invest in" "The only kind because, ns I nlwnya sny, when n man puts money in n thinij ho wants to know that he's (toiriR to Ret tho worth of it out again." niiafo plain business ni I look nt it," "Thnt'a why I say the price doesn't tell you any thing t alh Tliero'a only one thing that talks except the wnRon itself. Tlint'a the nnnie of tho mnkcr." "When you buy n Studebaker you're buyinR n vehicle thnt has behind it nnd in it sixty years of ex periencesixty yearn of eucccca and sixty years of reputation for tho nquare deal. That's why n Stude baker always looko good to me." "My lhcr ud to y tht Studebaker honor win a turn "' a,Vne' Stale bnk note. Ha ws UlLing flrr lnvin uJ btiidcbnker vchicje tine ha wm a Ltd. nl lm tuU me lu fthr befote him IJ. 'flo lc prt a SiudcbuLer." "Vehldo butldrr can't hold lht oit of rrputation now.a. days vrilhout dcltvctinatha wood. A Sludcbetrr wnpon ) ihn hit in it. Hut's why w3 gets tho mojj out of it why it't always an economy,' "Dealer may ay to you aometUngette l 'jui aa itoxl.' Hut vhen you buy a StuJeUYer, you'ro waling a tafo fnvettmciit every I u.ic S our DtaUr or irrltt uj. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. MINMBAroUS SALTLAKSCrrv SAN m AH CI SCO roXTUMU.UkS. ton, wrao tried to rldo him on tho fourteenth Jump. Bobby Gillette rode Limber Jimf and tho Kcotta horse from Grants Pass. In tbo free for all pace, Lady Sun rise, owned by A. K. Waro was first, Graco N. owned by Albert Holdcn of Portland second, and David Harum. owned by Dr. Helms third. This was a closo race. Tho frco for all pacp was mado In 1:09, with Halmont first, A. bla second, Nanco Lovelace, third, and Gazelle fourths IbI tho quarter milo dash, a borao owned by P. Porter of Grants Pass won, with Joo Smith's entry of Gold Hill second. Desslo Mills, owned by Dick Turpln won tho half mllo free-for-all, with Jack KuttolJ second, and Joo Smith's horso third. CAMINETTI'S NOMINATION IS SENT TO SENATE WASHINGTON', M.iv 22. The nomination of Slalo Solictor Cnn;i netti of California to be commission er general of immigration, xuceecd in Daniel O'Keefo of Detroit, wnn enl to tlio geimto today by Presi dent Wilson. K(')kuiii CoiihiI) Ki)(uno "A DOl.iait Oil) II" The hlggnst laugh produrer In in on tin. Ah HATIIUIt ImUM Song lilt It, II. Torrent Pliititat It, !. WtMilnrtli Drumti nuil effects Afternoon mill l.'wnhitf ADMISSION f.u AND lUe IT THEATRE PAGE THEATER, MONDAY, MAY 20. iuiami.111.1; aim i;ai.j.iv:o iuui ji.iisiiiuii uii,ovwii(ttiu. a.i is important because tho results will largely determine the fiifni'rt nf ivin1 xiri'l- in Oinrrnn "Plin titiinimf nf ninnnv nro. "'"'"' UtiWWV MV.W.. VAj,. .., .....V,..". W ...,. .W , vided for the work is not large, but necessary preliminaries it a xiy oafi, u p ' can be accomplished. A I IX DStn, My dOy The board Jias announced, tne appointment of Aiajor - -. r 1 1 w- -wm 1 uenry ii. uowiny, at present engineer tor tne racitiu nigii way, as state liighway engineer, and no better selection could be made. Major Bowlby is a West Point graduate COMMUNICATIONS To the Editor As the ranchers nnd fruitgrowers nro beinjj urKed to sign for Irrij-ntion mid glowing nrticlcs have been nrintcd about it. it would bo best to consider both hides of the question before feigning. An irrignT tioii system would cost a large amount of money. Tho fruit trce3 bear nil thoy nro nblo to hold and have to bo thinned and some times propped. Irrigating to iiicreuKe the crop would bo of no use. TJiero is dnngor thai irrigating would bring on water eoro in apples. It is a well Known fact that fruit that 1ms been Ungated will not keep as well. Irri gation has n tendency to form a hard pan in samo soil nnd after it is begun it mufet bo kept up. Water will carry weed seed nnd scatter it nnd bring in obnoxious grass roots, such ns devil grass. Tho lnnd in this vullay holds moia ttue from the winter rains Jong enough through, tho Hummer to ma ture nn npplo crop, It may pay to irrigate, some crops, but not u fruit eroj on atickcy land. A railroad to the coast would be n great Itejp, not irrgation. A. VAN WYCIC 'Tniml I'swl rriiMiiicciftlif.i fni "WnsVlflurri.il lin fll!liurilt"lf ll tlin KV'sfolll V'.....VJ.VA.W. A.V. , ...JW. ..,.... .- .......tj.....v.. ..w w- ...-. ol niginvays inai is iiiaKiug unit statu laiuous. ruuu builder for Sam Hill at Maryhill, he built the finest roads in the northwest. He litis conducted extensive experi ments, devised and perfected useful appliances, and is the best authority on road building on the Pacific coast. Major Bowlby is equally responsible with Sam Hill for tho Pacific Highway, and is an ardent advocate of state trunk highways. Tie is familiar with all sections of Ore gon mid realizing that good road construction is largely a ln.1 tikll..l. ... ..a.-.-. 1.?Sf1. Ml1 l!Ot rt.ll lllnl.'inf Al f 4 flfllll iocalitv is well cqui)pcd to solve these problems. His ex perience in inaugurating road construction m Washington will be incalculable tor urcgon. The governor, treasurer and secretary of state are to 1. ..ij-.. ..4,1..4-j.l ii.ts.ti ilirtif. ,llM)A uc i'uiir;iiiiiiiiui.u ujjuii lutit vnvtuw. , t'nn't lie Unit fur Corns, UuiiIohm anil Aching 1'irt. Send for 1'rco Trial I'.ul.jigo Today "Sura! I Ui. TIZ Ery Tim for AnrFootTrouLU." Os Wj Jfw 4iwnsriimy fyirHitnsBi Ji-Jsxam LWLA.fl.n iVfl BllH iq ft fl fc t 3ffliS!llEaiwR iK.ri'i-w.3 r. i ir sviyn-i -if jw-f.ii j.i i.rnjrTL jrrn .. rvrvj THE BEST PICTURES IN TOWN TONIGHT im:si:.NTH l.'I.DI.'lt llltOTIIIIH Hdlaoti DrJiun CllliCKMATlID Vltagraph Coiuoil) -Drama v wiuri'i.i: tiiiiw .moving piGTtiiti: act Pntho Comedy AitAiiiA tiii; uquini: Dirriitjnvi: Music by Mrs Woolworth, Piano. Nicl, (J nun way, Marlmbaphono and Xrlophone. Wo llato Licensed I'llms UNCLE 1 11 AGE JUDGE ROBERT JENNINGS HOLDS COURT IN ALASKA JCETCfllKAN, AInskn, Uny 22. Jtidgo Robert Jennings, recently ap pointed by President Wilson, is en route to Juueuu today i to open tlia ftDrinir term of court. Ha Ktnnniul hero jtwt long enough to bo sworn in uy uuiijjo jjjujio, nuu to xgiiunt,. NHW YOHK, JIuy 22.Dcportii- tlon to Hungary today conf runts Lidin Pap beeaiibo Undo Sam re fuses to countenance trial mar riages. The jottng woman arrived from Hungary yesterday to marry Laizlo Kopik. lie balked on inurry ing Lidia unless given a month's trial." Immigration officials refused to consent to this arrangement and the girl was taken back to KHJs Island. GIRL ELECTED PRESIDENT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Miss Mario Ontes, daughter of C. 11 Gates, bus bepn eleeteil nrcsident pf the high school assembly, succeed ing u. w, I'niu, who grniliinte&. Other officors nros Secretary. Miss Helen Purucker; first vice pres ident, Miss Leah Wnlthcr; soond vico president. Clniio Seelv: tienHiir- or, Dolph Pliinns. and athletic man- J nger, Lester Adams. ROGUE RIVER ORUGGISI GETS YEAR IN PRISON POnTLAND, Ore, May 22. Prank W. Harris of Roguo ltlver, Oro., Is today under runtenco to servo a year In Jail following his pica of guilty to a chargu of contracting (iBhuts after he had filed u petition In bankruptcy. NOTIGK. Notlco Is hereby given that tho un dersigned will apply to tho city coun cil of tho city of Medford. OroKon. at Its next regular meeting on Juno 13, 1P13, for a HcoiiEo to sell spirituous, vinous and mult liquors In fiuuntt- tles less than a gallon, at thotr placo of business on South Plr street, lo cated at lots 10, 11 and 12, hlocx 4C, of tho original townslte, In said city, for a period of six mouths. RAU-MOIIK CO. Data of first publication May 22, 11)13. Wlu-n jour feet are so tired thoy feel like stumps, when thoy ntho so that thoy hurt way tin to voiir nhnrt whon you shamble jour feet iileni: and It scorns us though all tho ml. cry you over had hns settled n your feet, look at tho happy TIZ man In tno picture You can bo happy footed just tho samo. Tills man used TIZ, and now ho has no rnoro tendor, raw, chafod, bllstcrod. swollen, tired, smollv fni.i. corns, calluses or bunions. As toon as joii nut your feot In n TIZ Imth you feel tho liapplncjis soak ing in. Nothing olso but TIZ can glvo ynu this happy foot feeling. Don't ac cept nny substitutes. Demand TIZ. Mr. A. Coon. 123 W. 112th St., Now York, says; "I havo tried every thing that could bo lioueht. nn-n spent hundrods of dollars for advlco and troatmeiit, but I finally found relief In a 25 cent bo of TIZ." TIZ, 2C cents n box. sold nt nil drug stores, department nnd eonnral stores or It will bo sent von i!lr,.r If you wish. Monov" bnok If Ti' doesn't do nil wo say. Wrlto todny to Walter Luther nnrlira tr On Chltago, ill., for freo trial rackam of TIZ and onjoy real foo rellof. , PRICES 50 CENTS TO $2.00. TlckoU qn s.lo nt tho Hox Office Haturday ut 10 a in Open Sunday. BOUND TRIP Summer Excursions East VIA THE Logttl blanks tor salo at tbo Mall Trlbuno office. tf John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Assistant. 2H H. IIAItXIiirrT' Phonc-t M. 17 nutl 47-J-3 Ambulauco Service Deputy Coroner I I SUNSKT 9 I fOCOCNftlHASrAl I I I MOUTCS I I ll (JHXTS 5 Never More, Nevor Less PAGE THEATRE thitlro C'haiigi) of Clotures for Pour Unit a tek. poit iiimuit on weitsi: Powerful Amorloau liaton I'e.ituro Two purls wiiv mux m:avi: iiemi: a lirlglit, Wlioliiwiiiiu Itolllcklug Parco A pi:.ritSiAKi:u A Dramiitla Masterplecn I'lral Utiu I 'Mure Mint IhiM-nnUo Kert It-o Obtuluubto PrltcN n nuil 10 CcutN Shonod to over 1000 peoplo Tuosday night, llo nmong tho crowd tonight. Tickets will bo sold from nil mnin nntl branch lino points in Orogon to UiiHltsrn dostinutlon ono wiiy through California via l'ortlaml. Stop overs within limit. TICKETS ON SALE DAILY-May 28 to Sept. 30 Final Roturn Limit Oct. 31st. Atlantic; City Baltimore- Boston Chicago Denver Toronto Detroit Indianapolis Kansas City McmpliJo Now Yorli Washington, D, C, Norfolk Omaha Philadelphia Rochester St, Louis Winnipog And various olhor poinls South and IJast. Call on imarost Agent for full information as to roillcs and fares to nny par titsulnr Eastern city, and for Jitoraturo dcAorihing points along tho S. P., or writo JOHN M. SOOTT, aoneral Passenger Agont, PORTLAND, OltECJON v Hrt-Hrl H t I ISIS THEATRE jj Pour Iteuls LlroiiHed Pictures ' Photo PIiijh Today Only Till: hTOMI.V llltlDU H'a n altigraph OLD JIM Krluiltcr of tho Prophet IMUMTItlTOTHILi: Mil. JKNKH Bomii Comedy Coming i'lldayi Paulino CiiHlimnn In TIII3 PCDIiltAL HPY Mutlnuo Dally 1 AiIiiiKhIhh fi-Jo (,'outs M-r4W--H4 J PLUMBING ' Steam and Hot Water Hoatlng All Work luaraiitfca 1'rloos Ilvaimiablo COFPEEN & PRICE IS Howard Bloak, Bntranoa on tb M, KoiMt ruouo uiv. t I 1 ,.