wf&U-Vnt- i- 4AGB fOUH. MTQDFORD MAID TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORKCiON, WEDNKRDAV, NOVRMRRR 19. 10.il. Medford Mail tribune AN INDRPKNOHNT NEVVHPAPIJH PUUmhmi:i Kvr.uv avtrunoon KXCHI'T HUNDAT lir TUB MJCUlXmU I'llINTlNO CO. The Democratic Tlmns. Tltn MfHtford Mull, Tha Mcilford Tribune, The Houth em OroRonlnn, The Ashland Trllmno. Office Mall Tribune Ilutldlnr, I5-37-2J North Fir atre't: teltphono 76. Offlclnl lMner of the City of Motlforit. Offlclnl Taper of JncKson County. OlIOnOR PUTNAM, Editor and Manser the Florence deportation M Hnttrnl m. npcoiirt-rlass mnttcr nt dfortl. Orfcon. under the net or torch 8, 1879. BUBBCBUTIOK KAT13. nnn vmr. ti mall .. .. One month, by mull. J5.C0 .00 lir iiinnih. iolHrtl by carrier In Mnlfonl, Jacksonville and Cen- trnl JH)lnt- . ., . 0 Katunl&v nitlv. Iv mail, ner vcar 2.0(1 Weekly, per yenr. LSI 1 FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS ! Tuesday wan Kenneth Ilnk'uioN twenty-first birthday ami n day of iilrnsaiit surprises. The first thitn; hi the morning was the discovery of a little, new, potcl calf in tin barnyard, lly hU plate nt breakfast was iv ).icl:n;re, which, when he re mrtved theinnny wrnpiinir proved to be a benutifnl cold wntch, a present from" his mint, Mrs. Adams. Tliat oveinui a number of friend, went in and Rim Kenneth another Mirprt-e. The oveinc was sjciit in playing j;ntne8 and pleasant eonvcrnation. De licious and HinVtnnlinl rcfre-hmcnN were served and at a late hour the piosts reluetlaully depnitod under the lieht of a full moon. Lucius Kiucnid left Thursday for Prospect where he intend1 to trnp tlii-4 w inter. He intends to pack his supplies on hi horse, but his horse thought otherwise. So nfter Lueiu did liis part, the packing, the horse did his part, and unpacked in a vory disorderly and unsystematic wa'y. After the bread had been recovered from the rooster and the other thine collected from the lot and alfalfa field, they were all piled on the stoop to await the arrival of the mail car rier mid Lucius went on horseback. Mr. and Mrs. lliyginbothnin left Tlmmday for a week' visit with their son John near Untie. Falls, and their daughter, Mrs. Chartrnvv rff Derby. 11. H. Vincent went in Mcilford Wednesday for n few days' visit. He intends to bring homo Mrs. Vincent who hns been making a protracted htay with her mother, Mr. Gordon. Karl Ulrich returned from the val ley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Itnnla of near Pr pect went to the Flounce Hock ranch on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Vaughn re turned hir.t week from Mcilford where, they had been Mting their dnughter, Mrs. Sid Nichols, and oth er relatives. MNs Enid l'eclor led Ihe mid-week prayer meeting nt the Peyton hall last week. Miss Haltio Kiwe bang a boIo which was appreciated by every one. Mr. Clements put in nil the tele phones on (h south Mile of the river last week, but (hey are not yet eon nci'lcd. Mr. Walker of the power plant Hindu n business trip (o Derby lam Thursday. He brought home three fine fal geee for the wwer plain IK-opIo on Thanksgiving. Their each 1 i it ir us they pascd along the road filled the 'neighbor with friendly en vy. Mr. Lewis of Flounce Hock ranch accompanied by Charles Manning brought a couple of loads of Mipplte J.' roii). Derby Wuduoxdny. Miss draco Colby hns finished he M'hiinl nt McLcod nnil is now teach ing nt J. UrophyV. Mr. Lower of 4he power p!nn made a trip to town last week, go iuir out on the mail hack Saturday morning. Last Saturday was Mis IJIIiai N.w'h sixteenth birthday and hex p'lienti, gave a large party, and nir old-fnMnoned husking bee. The bee wh.. held in the largo new barn in ilu uf oinonii. The ladies busied them selves in preparing apples for eider As red ems predominated while one wire considered Iho ehanned oner, wli'ch gave their timid the time honored privilege, and iii.iuv w'l t-iirtuubluh and uiiuiiunl biiiin-. iouh id, nil ending iu the rnir wnv. A darkness camo on nmrv ninrt guest arrived. Tlio ouiig folk- pluvu games in omul u huge bnntiie am some of the initio awhile olie nn the b.ibics slaved by the Jiio in tin living room giate. A most liuiiiitifu' fiupper was bcivetl lo ubout si.Nty sevitii dinor, and eider nml npile woie served all evening. Atler sup per (here was tinging and mow games. Miss Lillian icceived bovura' nice presents and many good wisher. The house was tustol'ully deioraiei' villi ears of com ni'd Ualling vine and red berries. Kveryono grentlv, enjoyed and npproeinted the hospi inlity of Mr. mid Mrs. Js'yo and fam ily mid hoped Mr. Nye would rnisi another big crop of eoiu next yea Jauios' i'eyton left Sunday foi iSuvor, this Kiule, vvhoro ho will join ih is sister, Myrtle, and her hutibniid. tflis innny 'friends miss James verv much 'iind wish him success in U Jiuw pobitioii. RECENTLY a( (ho instnnoo of liuiilioi'inoit niul inill ownors, tjitizons of KUmMioo, rollowing ho oxainplo sot by citizens of Coos Hay. foivibly uVpoHod oijjht num bora of iiio Industrial WoVkors of tho World simply ! cause of a bigoted iittolorancu and prejudice against those whose industrial ideas differed from their own. 'Pi,,-..,,.!, 41... .,..:.... ....... .. ,.:.xi..;..,, .., n... ....,,.. i;,,;.,.,i I mrull I III- ,11 I lllll W.ll.l IUIiIIIVII IM I III! I llirl It Ilk K'IKI rights of the victims, an exhibition of mob law differing in degree of punishment administered only from lynch law, we find the Coos JSav Times of Marsh field extending con gratulations as follews: ,, Felicitations ami fellowship tor Florence from Coos liny anil Coo county. We host on to cttetul our coinuHmonts to the people of that nectlo'i for lliclr commuuilalrlo action In prolectlnit their homos and their .omiiiiiti lly from a Rang of anarchistic agitators that would destroy ami despoil both, If permitted to continue their nernlclou iircneliinont of nnareliv and lie Ktriutlon. Florence. nc mlnte jnu as a nelglilnirlnp city of which we are proud. ou illii a pood ilnj work, and one that will reilouiul to tlio honor and happiness of jour homes and the peace and prosperity of onr com- lmiulty. Coos Hay having set the lawless example to Florence, naturallv applauds the mutator, just as one gang ol lynch ers praises the action of another gang. Hut that mob rule should find commendation iti the metropolitan press of the state is surprising, yet the Portland Oregoniau. een suring Governor AVest for declaring that the law violations should be punished and that he would endeavor to enforce the constitution if it was necessary to place the region under martial law, says: Governor West threatens martial law for the town of Florence as a sequel to tho recent deportation of six or seven I. W. W. agitators from that place. The govarnor who Imposes military law upon a community for doing something not pleasing to him. or for any reason not obviously designed for the protection of that community and the safety of tho state, commits au act far more lawless than the populace commits when It uses the Implements of coercion to rid Itself of cltlxens who are there for no good. The Oregoniau thus virtually approves of the acts of the lawless populace, has no word ot censure lor the cow ardlv acts of the mob, but is much exercised lost the gov ernor use the power vested in. him to enforce tlio right to mo, wmriy aim pursuir oi nappmess guaranteed ny utc constitution he swore to uphold. Mob violence is no crime, but an effort to enforce the law is roundly censured. To understand propcrlv the situation, it should be stated that both Coos Hav and Florence are lumber com munities, dominated, industriallv and commerciallv, and apparently morally, by one man or a small group of men, who have it in their power to cause panic or prosperity. The laborer, the tradesman and other classes are directly or indirectly dependent upon the whim of the lumberman, who has merely to shut down to cause depression. The deportations are tit their instigation, less dissatisfaction and discontent and demands for higher wages spread among the employes. These agitators may be J. W. or they luay be union organizqrs the treatment is the same in the lumber camps along the coast. Suppose the case was reversed. .Instead of the men being deported at the instance of tho employers, the em ployes were on a strike and forcibly deported imported strikebreakers, liow long would it take .the lumbermen and .the subservient Dress' to shriek to high heaven about mob rule and appeal to the governor to enforce tho statutes by proclaiming martial law for their benefit? And tho loudest siren in the outfit would be the plutocratic Ore- goman. Governor West's position is unassailable. .He stands for aw and order as against mob rule, whether for the benefit of tho few or the many whether to. pro tect the arrogant millionaire or the vagrant I. W. "W. agi tator. The one has as much right to protection from the mob as the other and both have an equal right to enjoy life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. It is not ncccssarv to sanction either the lawbreaking proclivities of the one or the law-dost roving theories of the other, to believe in a square deal on tho part of the state for both. Experiment Station and Pear Blight The subject of Pour llllglit Is up. Iiei'iuost In tho minds o (our fruit growers at tho present time. Dur ing tho past week I havo had ninny Inquiries from fruit groweis In to gard to tho work this experiment Hln tlou Is doing with pear blight. I have also found tlint some of the fruit giowcra present at tho fruit growets meeting at Mcilford last Saturday did not fully understand my remarks regarding our pear blight work, llenec this explanation, It Is universally admitted by pear blight experts that the best 1 1 onl ine nt for this illsemu at tho present time consists In cutting out all at- fcrtcd parts and disinfecting the wounds. It Is also admitted by practically alt of tliuxo who have made a careful study of this disease that tho most promising experimen tal work that ran bo done relative to this disease consists In Introduc ing or originating varieties that are naturally resistant to the tllsense. It Is very probable that eveiituulty var ieties of pears will be grown which are not seriously nffecteil with blight. A good Illustration o fthls can be seen among apples In this valley at tho present time. One of tho chief reasons why the Yellow Xctowu Is as at ineseiit. Hut every pear grower leallten the Imtmrtaueo tit saving at least tho toot Rteiu and trunk of tho loe. The Kluffer h nlieady being used by many grow ers tu this valley for thla purpose. Another very promising lino of work carried on by this station is tho origination by breeding of var ieties which aio resistant to blight and which will also bo of good qual ity. That this can tie done Iu beyond a shadow of doubt, Tho Chlmw strain of pears which have been in ferred to as resistant to blight am usually of Inferior quality, Hut by crossing those with our finest varie ties It Is possible to combine the (iuu eating qualities of our best varieties with tho blight resisting qualities of tho Chlneie pears. This crossing Is ilouo by fcrtlltxlng tho lilimsoms of , our finest varieties with pollen of the resistant Chinese pours and grow ing trees from the seeds of these cross pollinated blossoms. The vast majority of the trees grown from such seeds will of course bo Inferior or worthless, heiioo Iho work must he done on a large scale! In order to obtain a variety that i combines lilt the tloalred qualities. , After such a variety hns been ori ginated H is ot course propagated by -r PAGE THEATRE 9 9 Saturday, Nov. K Dramatization of Ivobert W. Chamber's Sonsiitiopal Novel The C Law e Lomraon A I May Kvvvy Woman Should Sec.' The greatest story ol'NYw York studio life ever writ ten. The book delighted alt America -the play bet ter yet. Stage arrangements after drawings hy'cha.s. Dana Gibson. An interesting problem handled with great delicacy. Scat Sale Opens Fridav at 10 A. M. Tricon 2Co, GOc, 7be, $1.00. WHERE TO GO TONIGHT gradually supplanting the SplUott- j budding or grnf ting. burg Is because It Is less subject to Soma good soul will say '.. .. . . . . ... mis utirK snoinii nave blight. This ithnt experiment station Is now'tlono testing hundreds of valuable or prom ising varieties of pears from all sec tions of tho world to determine their twonty-flvo yenrs nt unco been ago. The ISIS TI1EATRE IM'.UWCT iMioroi'iavs adaptlhlllty to tho conditions In this longer. valley and also their resistance to , writer agree heartily with this. Hut one UiIiik Is doubly certain this work should not bo delayed any Need of Celebrations To the Kililer: I believe iu celebrations. Occas ional and )eriod(iuil jollifications are good for the body and for the soul. There arc so many day of all work mid days of worry, and many, many days of sorrow, that it is certain fully not to grasp sunshine whilo we may. Why defer to the fu ture the pleasiiie wo may be enjoy ing in the pie-eul Today in u moro important pan of our live than next year. Yesterday has left us. t nnn -row may never come. And eu i r we hnew we would live to a hundrul. what would mnko our jomuev through life more agreeable lbai liuht-hcnried mingling with our kind T I think n little lumpine.- pies u long, way, hecause the iinputii- it nml for Xinns Lot us be sure thuic is something tangible fur Iheui lo be thankful fur. And let them help plan ImppiucM, tor someone er.o Xuias. That part of the fun should not he denied them. And the old folks those goiuc down iho fclmdy slope lot us make them feel not nil their happy days are behind them. Have von ever Iried to be sociable with the old tnlfoi? I(Httliug good chums the nre. They have so much sympathy, for there is ro much they under xtaud. I.ct it draw them into the spirit of the hour and help them (3 help uh celebrute. Ami then tliom) of us in Iho busy yenrrf of life, and the (hick of the irny, how we do NtiinctiiucM need good cheer mid good Let uh nil be uh merrv IMIJHIIIir. .. K"l'fl,ll. 1.;,, ..I., c.lnt ,.,.r,A,.c i .w.... !.. ..n...,., . ... . . . .. . ... i wo may every time we mav, and places without our notieiiitr I In i.ir. '. , , , , , , , , , If we have sunshine tu ..pure, let ip hfiio it with other. Let n- do mi -ny the kind mid plotcinit tliiii!.' hile J lie dear ones are Mill with us We Iniitg flower to the dead out ot rcsjiect to iho feelini's of the living, mt that they yield any bulm lo the departed. And the mont intelligent hclfih uotrt. of all i to make tho children happy. That ib tin owing u gleam of hrijjhliicw., no one known how fur, mto tho future. J believe if wo 'pent more money on reul good cheer and reul comfoit wo would need .peiiil much Jcfch on collection, mid with hotter losulls. What are we going to do for our children inn tho neighbor' children, anu tuoso eiuiuren -whoso pcoplo cnuJ do hi lie for them for Thmikseivinir John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Assistant. 88 S. BAItTWrr J'hooea M. 47 ud 47-J-2 linbuUucc Service Deputy Coroner h whole ouled mill big-heurlcd enough to include the univcro and all therein. ADA PAH II. wMf i$& v1HLHLj.' -'w 9HLJMR vr ccTlunirc S AND 1 THE 'ANAMA (ANAL FOUR CRUISES raoM NEW ORLEANS to Klnuntoil, Colun (I'uiiuuui C'llliull sixl lllMlllltt. Ift S. S. FUERST BISMARCK JAN. 24 FED. 12 $125AJi? S.S. KRONPRINZESSIN CECIL1E FEB. 28 MAR. 17 DVIIATIIIS' 15DAVSnAcnK'osT A 10 MY rillllM: lrTlD2 NI'.W lOltIC, Jin II IVb 7. 12 Muni, II IS April 11 It H. H. VltTOIIIA l.UIMi: nal S. . AMinillC.i. Btni for ImkUl tinting crutH. Hamburg -American Line J (10 Fovvell Ht Kan Francisco, Cut., or I.ocnl AgcntH )ear blight. Nearly four hundrei: varieties arc In cultivation nt the station nt tha present time, and sev eral hundred morq will be planted this winter. It Is hoped that we will obtain from this largo collection sev eral varieties which will bo well adapted to local conditions and nlso reasonably resistant to blight. It Is well known oven from the small num ber ot vnrlctles grown In this valoly at tho prcsont tlmo that varieties of pears vary considerably In their sus ceptibility to blight. For example the Cornice, Anjou and Hcckel are not nearly as subject to blight as arc Uartlctt and Howell. Tho most ratal work of blight Is dono when It attacks tho trunk, crown, or root system ot tho treo. If wo could prevent the disease from attacking tho truiik ami root sys tem of our pear trees wo probably would have reduced Its ravages nt least fifty per cent. The wrltor feels certain that this can bo dono. Thero nro cortala pears which so far have proved absolutely resistant to blight. The wrltor Knows of certain strains ot Chlncso pears which havo never been known to blight nlthough they havo long been grown In sec tions of tho southeastern states When blight Is unusually severe; and Iu orchards whero nl othor varieties of pears havo succumbed to tho dlsoa. Under theso severe conditions those trees havo never shown a trace of blight In blossom, branch, trunk or root system. This experiment sta tion Is now growing thoxo resistant trees and such other resistant strains as can be obtained for tho , purpose of top-working them (by! budding and grafting with out stand ard local varlotles. If our local j varieties succeed when top-worked on i theso reslstuut strains then n treo can bo grown In which pear blight can be entirely avoided In tho trunk and root system. It should bo em phatically stated that when such re sistant pears am top-workod with iartlett (or any other susceptible variety) tho Ilnrtlolt to.u iloen not become any more resistant to blight , than It would bo on Its own root system or on tho French stock. Hllght would havo to bo fought ill tho Ilartlott top just as vigorously F. C. HKIMKIt, Southern Oregon Kvnnrluiout Sta tion, Talent, Oregon. Italic Manilla rd. the basulmll pitcher, will appear with Ms wife, HloMom Socley, Iu vnudovtllo. convo W nro niiiUititf posi tive assertions about colTee and about Schil ling's I !est coffee. They are important assertions. It is dangerous to make them unless they are true. If one in Ivii should aslc for nioneyhacU wo should have to with draw the offer, for wo can make no better cof fee. iMoneyback is our guarantee thai vou will like Schillings Mest and that you will agree with our statements about it when you have tried it. What other Inducement can wo offer j on to try Schilling's Host The Special Officer I.ublu Hpoilal lii Two Iteets iwtin: wimici.v .no. na News TIIHIIt WATIIHI.OO S. & A. Cumudy N. Florence Clark vini.iMsr anu TiiAfinat Flrslchin Music for all Occasions 1 1 III W, Fourth St. Phono 7HI-J T. F. PRATT "The Healer" has mailo tuo blind sco, tho deaf hear, tho lamo walk, tho sick get well. Fifteen yoars' of practical experience In treating chronic, dlsoasou. Consultation fruo. Lo cated at 31C N. nartlott 8t. I'boiio OU'.'-M. Mcilford, Ore. Till Coining iliiirdiiy ! IIATTI.i: AT FOIIT MHIAMIK Frontier Story tu Two Tarts Draperies V psrrr vrr rnmiilrto Una of ilmitvrli'ri. Inrx riirlnlix, mliir.ni. utc nil i1 nil iinin.ii nf uj.liol at.'rlriK A p'ctitl limn in look ftir llil work oiolJalvoly nml will Mlva na kimkI "rvlrn m I poaslbla lo ! In an lha Urgcal cltUn Wcok.3 & McQowan Co. MRS. H. L. LEACH Export Corsotioro .'U0 North I Iartlett. Phone ."(.:, .M. STOP! IS YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURED? .ri! not, sco McCurdy At once, or telephono ONU-TWO-TNKKti Office tSparlu Building MENDETS Mend all leaks Instantly without Iho life of heal, solder, commit or rivet In rrnnltewnrn, aluminum, hot water bam, tin, cupper, brnss, sheet Iron, all cooking utensils nml rubber goods. Simply tighten Mendot and leak Is mended. Assorted sites and wrench In each packapo. Price 10 and 26c a box. MltS. J, II. KTF.Vli.NS, Toln, itgent for Ibis county. Also on sale at M. F & II. Co., Mudford. E. D. Weston Official Photographer of the Medford Cornmnrclol Club Amateur Finishing Post Cardn Panoramic Work Flash light) Portrait Interior and exterior views Negatives made anv time and any place Uy appoint ment. I,. .M, II.UOIUV, Mnimgcr. 208 E. Main Pnonn 1471 i NEAREST TO EVERYTHING wthmc- r it. s" AT oTARnax.' Ilil lootltd nnil moil itopular hotel hi the Luyi rlrtukllnjf Ice water la every room. EipecUl nttoullon lo Udlcs Iravalllni alone. r.xccllfnt, rriionalily piicrd I'lilL. Meet )our friend! at the Manx. Kuioptan Plan Italra 1 .210 up. Mixnagammt, Chtiter IF. Ktllty Page Theatre, Wed.,jNov. 19th Alan Dale In tho K. Y. American says: "A lniiKh cyclono." "Funniest furco In a decado." "Tho tears rolled down my cheelts." "It has 'Offlcor CCG' lashed to tho mast." " 'Stop Thief' Is a wholosalo lauKhtor factory." Morning Tulegrnpli: "A Kroat lilB hit." "It's too good to bo truo." Mornlne Werld: "Cots tho laughs." "A merry, rollicking furee." Times; "Funny bltiiatlons ga lore." Herald: "(lot moro laughs than any play seen hero for a long tlmo." Morning Sun: "A lively farco. Trlbune: "A success." "A succession of laughs." ANOTHER Cohans Harris SUCCESS iwaJJOamswriWisiA K'viAlHuAN ;tom BY CAn-YLE MOORE PERFECT COMPANY MI MPTUOUS PR0DUCT30N You'll Laugh When tho Curtain (Joua Up. All During tlio Show, llotwoon tho Acts. On Your Way Home, doing to lied, Iu Your Bleep. Ilefuro Ilrouhfaut, After Lunch, All Through Dinner. FOU A WKi:iC AFTHIt. Prices 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Seats now on sale 'Is YES, THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY AND PRODUCTION W - . - . A. fA,m$A