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PAGE FOUR
MT3DFQRT) MATH TRTRUNR MEDFOD. OflflCION. FRIDAY, NOVUM 1UW 28. )).
r?rwrti
AtEDFORD MaIl, TRIBUNE
AN TNOKPKNniSNT NHWHPAI'HU
rUnWHIIKP 1QVUIIY AFTKIINOON
UXCIwI'T HONUAT OY TUB
MKDI'OllD PllINTINO CU.
The Dctnocrntio Times, Th MiMferd
Mull, Tim Medford Trlbuno. Tho South
ern Orcconlnn, Tho Ashland Trlhunn.
Offlco Mull Trllmno llnlldliik'. JS-S7-2
North l"lr ntrcct: telephone t.
Offklnt Pnpcr of .the City of McdfonL
umcim i-npor 01 jncKiron wonny.
OEOnOC PUTNAM, IMItor nnd Mntioircrj
NEWS Of THE ORCHARD
Some Historical Facts Concerning Blight
Wlml (Ito United States Dvpnrtniont ir Agrlciiltmo l Done ami I
1oIir.
PRESIDENT OFF 10
ARMY
NAVY
1
E
Rntrrrd ni second-class matter at
Sfrdtnrrt, Orncon, under Iho net of
Hnrch J, 1879.
BOB80R1TTIOIT HATES,
One year, by mall . IS.00
On month, by mnll. ... ... .60
Per month, delivered by currier In
Mcdford, Jacksonville and Ccn-
trnl Point - .50
Bturdy only, by mall, per yoir S.oo
Weekly, per year . 1.6
BWOKlf OIBCUtATIOM.
Dnlly nvvraci for plov.n month end
Innr November 80V19H 1M-
IN
AT
I
AMPIO
not
AS
BAD
A PANTED
(Continued from Yoltio-ltiy.l
It would seem tltnt from thi louj;
nig otir mihlio crvnuU for tiling
thnt tlii'V tlo not tlo tin til wo know
...i. ..i . ... .. .i.i..... .i ....
i i . i t ....... i...i:.,.l oiiill"""' m'ii "i iiumivm hum nv tin
nrrav of immt UMni" Miulietl nun I . , . , J . . '
nuti-loxius or sem thnt will lutvo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.AI
though President Wilxon expected to
bo in New York tonight nml tomor
row, ho hnl completed arrangements
totlny to keep in the closest touch
with Secretary of Stnto Bryan here
concerning the Mciicnn situntion.
Bryan will even rcicnt nil impor
tant messages to the president ver
batim and receive the chief execu
tive's instructions in return.
It was understood that President
VwNon assured Sir William Tyrrel,
privnto secretory to Foreign Secrc
inry Sir Edwnnl Orey of England,
with whom ho talked at length jes
tcrdtiy, that England's repre-entu
lives nt Ttlxpnn and Tampieo have
exaggerated to their government the
gravity of conditions in that terri
tory. The rebels, he was understood
to have told the Briton, had prom
ised to respect foreign lives and
property and the president believed
they would do po.
The chief executive was said to
have admitted that he expected some
foreign property would be destroyed
during the rebels' forward movement
from the north, but to have called
attention to General Currnnra's
plcdgo to mnkc Mich loes good n
soon as the constitutionalists arc in
control.
described by men in the department
of agriculture that they have every
advantage for careful study as well
nrf working out the control of epi
demic diseases caused by bacterial
agencies. They linve the best labor
atory equipment and the best refer
ence libraries that mono eayn buy.
They are given every advantage for
careful and thorough scientific work.
The ynre not required to sieml u
large portion of their time in instruc
tion or teaching, but give their entire
time and effort to the work in hand.
They arc therefore much better able
to handle work of this kind than any
single individual or for that matter
any county or state within the tint
ed States or elsewhere.
That these men spending all of
their time for so many venrs have
not discovered better methods of
epidemic disenso control, does not
neees-sarily mean that they lack in
capability. It mut be remembered
thnt there arc n good many human
diseases which are not preventable by
any treatment yet discovered. It was
thought, for instance, that tubercu
losis, the germ of which was discov
ered about the same time that the
rear blight germ was discovered by
Dr. Ilurnll. could be cured bv a ser
um first tested by Dr. Koch. Re
cently Ihe much talked of Dr. Fried
man thought he had discovered a
serum which would for all time make
tuberculous a disen-c not to be
dreaded. So far the bet efforts of
the best workers in laboratories en
dowed with millions of dollars have
not been able to effect n curative er
iim, or even a preventive one.
V should be careful in condemn-
preventive or curative properties is
not so simple n thine nfter all, et
we often see the most ignorant man
who hns absolutely no knowledge of
chemistry or preventive medicine, at
tempting to cure certain plnnt dis
eases by the injection of some of the
common salts of copper, iron, etc
Copper sulphate and corrosive sub
limate have been favorite remedies
in their hands. The country is liter
nlly full of fakirs, crooks and fools,
who1 think that these simple chemi
cal substances have not been thought
of before. As a department official
I have had occasion to tent hun
dreds of proposed cures, nil of which
naturally failed to bring results. We
often find thoe who have secret
remedies in fact they are so care
ful about concealing what they know
thnt thev do not even apply their own
secret remedies to the very trees that
nre dying under their noses. U has
been the duty of the department to
examine into all the various remedies
which have been propo-ed, and sueh
remedies have been carefully exam
ined. I have been sent on ninny a
long mis-ion to investigate n so
called cure, only to find that it was
a fake of the worst type. In tnot
cases the remedies nre the simplest
kinds of things nud often insoluble
materials, such as charcorfl, enlomel,
and sulphur, nil insoluble in wntor,
are employed. It lint been as mucti
n part of the department's work to
keep such fake remedies out of the
market ns it .has been the study of
methods of. cent rid. , ;
T
WASHINGTON. Nov. 'J.S. I'resi
deiitiWilson, accompanied bv his
daughter, .Miss Eleanor WiKoii; Dr.
Gnrv Grayson and Seeretarv .bw. P.
Tumulty, stalled for New Yoik ut
10:110 o'clock today to attend the
football game there tomorrow be
tween the niiny nud navy elevens.
The partv will spend the niiht nt
the home of Colonel F. M. Ilou-c,
and probably will attend one of the
theaters. The president was sched
uled to return to Washington at mid
night Saturday.
WHY NOT 9
KC is pure. KC is health
ful. It really does make
lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes
and pastry than the old
fashioned single acting
baking powders.
And yoti pay only n fail price for it.
No baking powder should sell for more.
$WTJ
- u uHHMkMMMMHHMMMMMHMMHMMBB
K!SSETMmaHIMHQrHlHHBimnSWBaBM"w""vnvH'" i in in i-
(To bo continued.)
m
MAN
LONDON
IN
T BY
L
SPURNS
WN
E
POLE SEES RED
ADEItDEEN. Wash., Nov. 2S.
Frank Nierndzok, aged (10, shot nnd
killed Mis Francis Iloyseek, ngen
'24, nnd then committed suicide here
early today.
Tho tragedy followed n Polish
dance nt u neighbor's home. Nicr
ildr.ck lived in a small houc neat
where the dance was being held nnd
he asked the woman to accompany
him for a drink of wine.
WJien friends at the party heard
the hhooting tlfey rushed to the place
and found tho woman lying on a
bed partially undressed. Sho had
died instantly. Kicradzek died
shortly afterward.
L
FOR ANNA HELD
A rim Hgld, undor tho management
of John Cort, now in full niwng ot
hur American continental tour for
ltUMt, will bo seen at tho Page
on Thursday night, Dec. 4,
Tliii "Anna Hold All Star Varleto
Jubilee," traveling bpeclal In a do
iitc tialn of Hr own, includes sovcii
of tho uowost mid niott famous wjie
clulty stars and nets of Auurba. Ku
roiio and China. MIfu Mold will 1U
closu her dinazlug wardrobe hero,
mid llio celebrated "diamond Mock
In kh" ulso.
(looriro Uoban, with nib own little
company of cnpltol actors, in "Tho
Sign ot tho Itoso," Frances and
Floretto, European btara In a'serles
of ball-room dancing acts, which all
lovera of ilnnelng will enjey: lllrschol
Handler, the muster mimic ot the
piano, and o'tlier features of equal
excellence, give brllllnnt emphasis
to the great array of feminine neuuty
and splendid scenic Investiture which
distinguishes tho production.
Road Honors Dead Chief
WASHINGTON, Nov. ''8.- Every
wheel hii the SlJulIlorii rnilwny wus
p tupped for five minutes today oin
of respect U tho memory of Presi
dent Fiiiley, who died nt his home
here curly ill the week. Funeral
M'rvlcos'wuio held in' Si, .lohnV EpU
I'ojml chinch.
POORBARRMI
T
Dennis & Son wrlto under date of
London. November S:
BLUE TRIANGLE
L
A LEilN
NDN
NET GROWER 35
The first carload of tho famous
niuo Triangle brand ot tho Uogtio
Arrtvats of pears tins week totaled ;mvcr wntor Xou crop hng beorj
rouna nootit ouou narrow, over uou
of which came forward on tho "Mln-
netonka;" and whilst there was not
a largo carry-over from last week
tho fruit being got out of band as
soon as possible on account of Its
over-ripo condition this quantity
was more than sufficient for tho re
quirements of tho market. Tho great
bulk of these pears consisted of
Kelffors, other varieties being fin
ished, nnd wo have tho same talo to
toll as regards tho condition ot thoso
Kdlfers as wo reported last week.
Prices for theso ranged from 15s to
17s.
As regards tho fancy pear trade,
Winter Ncllls are In very good de
mand, and wo realized for cases ot
Oregon Winter Ncllls 15s whllo we
hear ot frtlr quantities of simitar
fruit being sold at 14s to Its Cd.
Easter and Clout Morceaus are not
In strong demand, and sales havo
been, effected at 7s per half-caso ox
cold store. j
Ah regards tho prospects for pear
on this market, wo think there will
bo an Improvement and that ro,
muneratlvo prices will bo realized In
tho near future for anything that Is
green and bright, clear fruit; but for
tho rubbish such as hns been coming '
forward lately there will ho no du
nland at remunerative prices.
Thcro havo been largo arrivals dur
ing thb past week of box Nowtowus
from Oregon nnd tho ealo has been
ter; flow, not only on account of tho
considerable arrivals, but also on
decpunt of the green condition of tho
fruit, and although doubtless tlm
fruit would keep till tho Christmas
trade required It, such an Investment
finds no favor with buyers at this
Juncture. The quantities coming for
ward are, too largo wo trace some
!2fi cars of box apples this week and
they prefer to buy only colored fruit
for prekout needs. Prices for what
colored fruit there Is, rnugo around
tOs. Yakima nnd Wenatchoo varie
ties are soiling unywhere from Ks to
1 1s, ncordlng to variety. As regards
Callfornians, tho quantity of theho Is
uegllgenblo.
reported sold In London by tho
Northwestern Fruit Exchnngo at n
price that Is far above tho record
sale recently reported for a car at
Glasgow, Scotland. Tho sale was
mado at $2.35 a box, f, o. b, Hoguo
Itlvor ofr 5 tier and J2.00 a box for
C tier.
Tho market for apples is firm.'
Tho 'local exchange reports tho re
ceipt of an order for six enrs of
Hoguo Hlvcr Newtowns at $2,00 a
box f, o. b. and $1.75 a box for No. ?
stock. The orders wore refused be
cause of tho present strength of tho
market, holders being firm In their
views of $2.25 for extra fancy.
Showing tho extra high prices that
Aro being rccelred for apples by
Northwest growers Is tho announce
ment by tho Northwestern exchange
that during tho last eight days It had
i mado returns ot practically 1G0.000
for CI cars of Cashmeru apples.
When It Is considered that this prlco
Is net for CI cars, tho exccllonco of
the returns can bo plainly scon.
TEN FACTS that explain why
OMAR is the perfect Turkish
Blend Cigarette.
OMAR is a combination
of Turkish and domestic
tobaccos never duplicated
in any OTHER cigarette,
Anywhere, at Anytime.
OMAR is made front to
bacco aged for 3 YEARS
to insure complete MEL
LOWNESS. OMAR is made from 3
CROPS of tobacco to in
sure absolute UNIFORM
ITY. OMAR is full of attrac
tive SNAP and LlFEbut
so SMOOTH and MILD that
there is no irritating
"roughness" nothing to
mar its PERFECT smoldng
qualities.
OMAR is rolled in the
most Expensive French
cigarette paper ever
brought to this country.
OMAR is MADE AS
Carefully as a pure food
product in light, clean,
modern factories. NO
HAND TOUCHES OMAR
from the leaf to you.
OMAR is packed in the
handiest, most Attrac
tive PACKAGE ever de
signedthe foil -wrapper
package that keeps the
cigarettes FRESH and
grows SMALLER in size as
they are smoked up.
OMAR is sold at aPOPU
.LAR PRICE but NO BET
TER Turkish Blend ciga
rette CAN be made At
Any Price.
OMAR is the result of
aU the KNOWLEDGE, EX
PERIENCE and SKILL
gained in making BIL
LIONS of cigarettes for 25
YEARS.
OMAR is the product of
the most COMPLETE TO
BACCO ORGANIZATION in
the world.
Ml Jht.
tCo-w?xo-
OMAR h CIGARETTE
Package of Twenty
FIFTEEN CENTS
'. rv&zJZ'
?,s
wmmmmmmmimmmmwr?'
John A. Perl
Undertaker
9
Lady Assistant.
88 S. HAJITLKTT
Phones M. 47 nnd 47-T-a
.Imbalance Service Deputy Curoupr
Coffee
Roasted eofi'ee drib
bles its flavor from the
moment it leaves the
roaster; unless, like
Sehillin's Jirsl, it is
promptly packed in
aroma-tight cans. Any
other way yon don't
get all you pay for.
Schilling's Ilest Is over fresh;
;clennly granulated monoy-'back.
N. Florence Clark
VIOLINIST AND TKACJIKIt
First-class Music for all Occasions
It 10 Fourth St. Phono 71D-J
Draperies
We carry a very completo lint ot
draperies, lace curtains, fixture, etc.,
and do all cIossph of upholstering. A
special man to look after Mils work
exclusively and will lve as food
Bervlco uu Is possible to gat tu oven
the largest cities.
Weeks & McGrowan Co.
STAR
THEATfcR
TODAY
Vaudeville
R01S1IINS & WELLER
Introducing ihelr Comedy
Sketch entitled, "The Por
ter, tlu'iMniri and Hie I'iano"
ROBESPIERRE
A magnificent dramatization
of the most thrilling Inci
dents of the I'Vcnch revolu
tion. ANIMATED WEEKLY
Latest news in pictiires
FRONTIER GIRL'S
HEROISM
Farce Comedy
Coming Mrs. Fisku, in
"Teas of DTborvillcs."
Admission 10 Conta
OmJm.
$
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NEW SUNSET LIMITED
Daily Betweon San Francisco and New
Orleans. No Extra Fare. Electric Lighted.
COMMIONCINCI SUNDAY, NOV.
A Fast Through Train leaving San Francisco at H I M., carrying only Stand
ard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Diner and Observation Car. Connects at Now
Orleans with Limited and Express trains from and to Atlanta, Washington,
New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern and Southern cities. Through
Tourist Car daily between San Francisco and Washington, V. O.
THE SUNSET LIMITED
L'SKSTlin
SUNSET ROUTE
. of the t
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TTTTTTTT
I (OCDlMiSHASTAl I
I i ROUTES I I
.rJ-'
r
J'The Exposition Line 1915"
I'hc
esquo
'Foilb'wihg theexli'enle Western and Southern rim of tho United States. '.
Sunset Route insures low altitudes, mild, delightful elimato and pieturesi
t i - i i i
scenery, ncli witli color and nisioric interest.
For reservations on the "Sunset Limited," tickets or information, call on
any S. P. Agent, or address:
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
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- X S
I i i i i i i t v
ISIS THEATRE
The Oxford Trio
In Now Sours
l'liiittiiln)N I'rlility Mini Snl unlit y
Tin: tist
Vltitgrniih Special In two I'arti. I"ea
(tiring Clara Kimball Young
. OVI'SVS I.UVK
I'atho Drnmn
iiiitA.M (Uti'.c.v iiinccrivi:
Comeily '
lien. SllMilny
M'M'.C l.OVl! STOUV
t Theatre
TOXKUIT
I'rlility Mini Snlunliiy 7 I'. M.
Sufimliiy Milling' 'J. in I'. ,M. I I'rm
to Chliltrrii I mlcr I- Venn, of agn
"Dear Old Girl"
Kssnnnys Tuo Heel Drama of Lorn
nnd College Life Is Very Interesting.
"VAX NOS'lltANII TIATA"
Olograph
"si.r.irus iwiwAiiiA"
Vltngraiih
"LOW cast iu?it.Mi:si:"
Vltagrnph
Wo roiitlnnn In glvo away souvenirs
of famous ilintoplaors until thoy aro
all gone.
"Wo deliver tho goods," Try It.
I havo Just received a consignment ot
JERSEY and
DURHAM
COWS
which 1 wish to sell nt olico.
L. H. HOUSTON
One uillo west ot Talent.
E.D.WeStoii
Official Photographer of th
Mcdford Commercial Club
'Amateur Finishing
Post Oarda
Panoramic Work
Flash lights
Portraits
Interior and exterior views
Negatives mado aiiv liino
and any place by appoint
ment.
Ii. At. IIAItMO.V, Munugor.
208 E. Main Phone 1471
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