Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textij PAQK FOUR aiEDFOKD MAITj TRTBUNE, aiEDFORD. OREGON. aiOXPAV, FKIlKrAKY '. 1011. Medford maii. Tribune AN INItKriCNOHNT NHWKPAPKU PlllJMh'lllCI) fiVKUY AFTKUNOON KXCISPT RUNDAT MY TUB MCDFOItD PHINTINO CO. Tim Dcmocrallo Times, The MrdforJ Mall, Tim Mcdford Tribune, The South ern Orcee-nlnu, The Ashland Trlbuno. Offlcn Mali Tribune lliillOlnr, 26-37S North Fir directs telepliona 76, Official Paper of the City or Medford. Official Paper of Jackson County. Hntrred as second-class matter at Medford. OreRon, under the act or March 3, 1STP. BUBBORtPTIOK KATES One year, by mall , IS- One month, by mall - .SO Per month, delivered hr carrier In Mcdfonl. Jacksonville nnd Cen tral Point . . .50 Pnturdny only, by mall, per year I SO Weekly per year . 1 R BWORK CIHCUI.ATION. Dally awrape for nix months ending December II. 19l eu. With Medford Stop-Over BY T NORTH WAKIMA. Feb. J. Of the 1011 crop the North Yakima Krtrt Growers' association shipped 510 straight carloads of apples f which 412 hne beep sold nml OS are in doltl storage in tho oust; oil straight rnrlonds of pours, XG of. poaches, 11 of prunes, 10 of grapes, ' ot water melons and 4 of cherries!, nnd ihl" mixed carloads 11241 in nil. They hnve STi carloads of npploK in stor no in the valley. Average not prices realized by the association pores Strawberries 12,o"S crates; c. tra fancy, $3.01; fancy, $1.01; can ning, Sl.fiG. Cherries S313 packngos; nverage 0 cents per pound. Apricots 70 cents per crate. Crnbapplcs $1.01 per apple box. Plums and prunes oS cents per crate. Grapes H9 cunts per crate; 17 cents per basket. Pears 19,998 packed boxes; 2S different varieties, $1.32; 93.SSS pounds canning stock, $2."i per tou. Peaches fil7,8GS boxes, .r0 varie ties, nverage 2D cents. Applet Prices on 120,G9. boxes in pools closed prior to Juunnry 1, 1UM, extra fancy and fancy, sizos larger thnti 1G3: Arkansas HlncLs. $1.50; Delicious, $1.S2; Gravenstein, $1.13; Jonathans, $1.28; Kintfs, $1,111; Kinir David. $1.21; Mnromoth Hlnck Twig. $1.07; Northern Spv. $1.12; Rome Renuty, $1.41; Spitzoti bcrg, $1.50; SUymnn, $1.25; Wag ncr. $1.13; White Winter Pearomiu, $1.23; WinuMip, $1.47; Winter lbui nnii. $1,70; Yellow Newtown Pippin, $1.'j0; York Ini)erial, $1.10; all oth ers. $1.04. i Distribution has bean made in 175 cities and towns in 35 status and in hx foreign countries. OF v u L 8ALKM. Ore, Feb. !!. -ABkcd to uso lils Influonco to prevent tho threateuud suit of tbo federal gov ernment to force n dissolution of the Southern Pacific and Contra) Pacific railroads, Governor West has an nounced today a hearing to bo at tended by himself, 1). W. Campbell, icueral superintendent of the South' crn Pacific lines In Orogou, members of the stato railroad communion n:,d probably heads of business organiza tion who fear that Uie, contemplated action would bo Injurious to tho stuto, will bo held hero thlu week. Tho suit, If successfully prosecuted, would compel the Southern Pacific to b'lvo up Its prosent arruiigcmuutb with tho Central Pacific In Oregon utid Northern California. According to Governor West, thq Boverinuout's activities are bound to result In much good or harm to Oregon's Interests and calls for ft moHt careful uud unbiased Investiga tion. 10,000 Homeless by Floods 1UO JANKIRO, Feb. 2. Ten to fifteen thoiisund persons were homo k'fcs in lliiliia statu today us a result of the floods. Jinny were reported on tho vorgo of (starvation. Ouo town was completely nnd be vend partly destroyed. Thcro wero also numerous drownings, though no ex ut filMires wero obtainable.. !?: s.'fc ,.'i'. 'ia-- ES 1 GROWERS EXCHANGE OREGON Ul m as A IN NES PEACE AND RECONSTRUCTION C OMMHNTING upon tho in President Wilson s World says: "President Wilson's message is no less admirable tor its tone and temper than for its substance. "To say that the president's recommendations tire not radical would be absurd. Uut this radicalism is the rad icalism of sanity and justice. It is the sort of radicalism that registers tho deliberate, well-considered sentiments of the American people in accordance with the president's maxim that 'legislation is a business of interpretation, not of origination.' It is a radicalism to which even the lead ers of big business have in a large meat. i. re subscribed, and which represents what the president well describes as 'a common effort to square business methods with both public opinion and the law.' "Such a message as !Mr. Wilson has written eannotjail to be reassuring to American commerce and industry. The days of government by denunciation, no less than of government by purchase, a. re ended. "Jlis program involves no new and startling exercise of governmental power. It involves no dangerous central ixnfinn of aufhoritv. It involves no careless experimen tation with theories born of loose and wayward thinking. It creates no irresponsible bureaucracy with the power of life and death over the business of the country. Air. Wil son is not working under a new nationalism, but under the old nationalism, and he is employing the powers and prece dents of that old nationalism to carry into effect the prin ciples upon which he came into office. "Whoever reads the president's message must feel sit once that here is a man who knows what he is talking about; that here is a man who has a clear, definite pur pur eose: that that purpose is to translate into law in a useful, practical and safe wav the general verdict of public opin ion in the ease of the People tins work is to be done not only with a minimum ot dis turbqanee to every man who is conducting an honest bus iness in good faith, but with definite assurances to such a man that it is the duty of government to guarautee to him the largest measure of liberty under the law. "Mr. Wilson's message is the final answer to the late J. Pierpont Morgan's cynical remark that 'you can't un scramble eggs The eggs are going to be unscrambled. Some of them already have been unscrambled. They can be unscrambled by a president who is honest, just, intelli gent and sincere and is seeking only to promote the public welfare. This is the great lesson that AVoodrow Wilson has taught the country. Wall street itself responds to the program of such a man. and finds in him a bulwark against the assaults of demagogy, passion and socialism. "The president has done his work well. It remains now to be seen how well congress will do its share." The Preparation A commlttco ot the National Itoso society has presented tho following as the most satisfactory way In which to grow reses: "The soil must bo woll broken up to a depth of from two to three feet. Of this tho lower part should consist of rich soil which Is retentive of moisture, while tho surface soil should be of a lighter and more fri able character. There must also bo no possibility of surface water re maining stagnant In the soli ot tho bed. Tho soil In which ros grow best Is an Intermediate loam containing a mlturo of rich clay and sand, in maiden land of -his description the toji spit will probably be ot lighter character than that below, and In tho finished bed tho original top spit must still remain on tho surface. This Is achieved by "bastard trench ing' as folio s. From a section three or four feet, at one end of tho proposed bed, re in )e the top spit to tho depth of one foot or so, and wheel It to the othor eud pf the bod. Then turn over and thoroughly break up tho lower soil of this section to a further depth of one and one-halt to two fet, and I" this lower soil incorporate a good dressing of woll rotted manure. Then on to tho top of this propared lower layer turn tbo top spit fn the next section of throe or four Rose Culture (F. V. Hulmun in Portland Oreeon iau.) As lias happened in some pretimi. years, (he weather Iihs been so warm in Portland that the ro-c hindius have- lixuu to send out new liit. SiHing those condition),, n Number ot people Imvo boon pruning their bttb. Iinwd on my oxp(triwioo for many .vhim, I think thin ill-advised. While we cannot, of course, tell what tho weather is going to oe, it lias not yet infrequently happened that after a warm January we have had freez inc weather in February. When this taker, plnue the now shoots and the part of tho bush full of sup are us ually killed. As is true of nil exogtiueous plnms, to which roeri belong, the sap is first carried to tho top of the bush or tree and then tho sup descends. The iesu1t is that the new growth is nlwuys at the top of the plant. This will he noticed particularly in the cuse of cherry trees where the fin est cherries and the greatest num ber are at the top of the tree and at tho end of the brauchen. The result is that if we have freezing weuther tho tops of the lose bushes wuy be 'A anti-trust program outlined remit message, tlio amv oric versus Big Business, and that of a Rose Bed I feet of the bed, thoroughly breaking It up at the satno time Next break up the lower level of soli In this sec tion of the bed, treating It In the samo way as In the first section r cover It with the top spit from the third section. Continuing In tho same way through tho length of tho bed, thcro will be at tbo end of tho top spit removed from tho first sec tion to finish oft tho surface of the last section. If the soli Is rather light In char acter tho manuro used should bo from the cow or pig; and the lower layers of the bed might with ad nvntage have a little hoavler soil added ns well. If, on tho other hand, the sub-soil Is so stiff as to bo Impervious to water, some suflfclent form of drain ago must bo provided to prevent tho soli round tho roots of tho plants becoming waterlogged. In such n hoavy soil horse manuro or crushed bones will protmbly bo best. Should tho surfaco contain too largo a pro portion ot clay It may be lightened by tho mixture with It of leaf mould, burnt earth, ashes, building rubbish, road sand of similar material. Tho preparation of tho bed, as de scribed, should bo completed nt least threw wooks before It Is do slrod to plant the roses, so that the nowly-turnod soil may have tlmo to settln down naturally. in Mid-Winter killed don several inches, but tin : lower buds remain pruotieully in a 'dormant stute and niter the freezing is over 'he biihcs may bo pruned and the dormant buds will develop into new shooU. Several eur ago I pruned my bushes in n Juiiunry sim lar to tho one of 1014, and after do ing so we had freezing weather nnd my bushes were killed several inches from the top and I had to prune them all over. lly pruning now, tho danger is freezing weather will greatly damng, the lower dormant buds, which is not likely o be the ease if the hushes are not pruned at this time. Jt is true that when he hunhes are full of sap that in pruning they -will "bleed, that in, llio suit will run to some ox tent ut the idaeo the shoots are cut, hut in the case of roses this noon heals over and I have experienced no damage in pruning in March when such bleeding bus taken place. Of course, if we have no dumaging cold Weather the bushes which are now pruned will grow well and flowers will come earlier than they will if the pruning is delayed, I recommend that roso bushes in l Portland be not pruned until tho danger of freezing Menthol' is over, This i usually nlntitt tho middle of FobtuaiN. RECORDED AI ROME RO.MK, Feb. 2. SoiMOH)joloj(isli wotv spooulntiut; lodnv eoiieotnhijt tho locution of the enrtlupinke ro corded early yeMcrdtiv uiornuur in lialinn uhtorvHtoriun. Tho looordn won' . etHtipHofited that tho shakoV location oould ttt bo dtmuturd from them, as is u-iial. it w said to hnxo booti a disturbance of tre mendous violent. I PHOENIX PHYLERS I , , f S., a. Van Dyko, rounty superin tendent of roads, who has been very low for tho pnH tun da at his homo In North PhoenU was tdlfthtly bettor Saturday and tho ehnntes for his re covery growing brlKhtor .Mr. and Mrs. W. Worthlngton. re cently of Jacksonville. Imvo movnd Into Mrs. lllaekwood's house. Mrs. Clnronco Kennies of Portland visited tho Misses Tow no hut Friday J. UockcrsmUl), of Medford was In town Inst Thursday calling on Mr, and Mrs Arthur lloso and his now granddaughter Haby Hose. Mr. and Mrs. Asehonbroitnor re turned to their homo lt Thursday In Southern CnllforuU after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (Jam- milt and Mrs. C. O. Scott. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aschcnbronnor recently re turned from the Philippine Islands. The W. C. T. IT. will irnwt with Mrs. S. P. Cope Thursday aftsnmon. The basket ball team of this plueo were victors In n hwo played be tween them and tho Central Point team Wednesday evening nt Contra I Point. Friday aftornoon the ladles of Phoenix and vicinity, with tho as sistance of Mcsdames K. (lore, King and Atford, ot Mcdford, organized a civic club. Miss Marian Towno wa chosen president. Mrs. Xolllo Ileum, vice-president; Mrs. I.llllau Coleman, secretary, ami Mrs. Jennie Thrasher, treasurer, Tho following committees wero also appeinted: Mcmombof ship, Mrs. Kva Cartas, Mrs. C. C. Scott and Mrs. S. P. Cope. Cloar.-Up-Day, Mrs. Hello Kttrry. Mrs. Artlo Roberts and Miss Mary Stanclltf. Placu of Meeting. Miss S. A. Cope. Mrs. Lillian Coleman. Mrs. Artie Roberts, Mrs. Kva Cnrloss and Mrs. S. P. Cope. Itcdiicrd lUtc tii SNmiii u'"d Iteluru. Tho Southern Pacific has named n rate of 11.30 to Slsson and return on account of Winter Carnival hell thoro ovory Friday, Saturday and Sunday'tindor auspices Slson Com mercial club, make this trip and en joy a frolic In tho snow, finest tobog gan slide on the coast, skiing, Ico skating and sielgh riding. Full par ticulars at Southern Pacific passen ger office. 2"0 Xovv Telephone Directory. Tho next Issue of the tolophono di rectory will go to press February . Any changes or corrections should be reported prior to thut dnto. Call phono No. 2. 2CJ THE 1IOMK TKU. & TKU. CO. flood Wood. If you want good wood, got It from Frank II. liny. 501 SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY Look young! Common garden 8b and Sulphur darkens so naturally ' nobody can tell , Orambnother kept her hair beautifully I darkened, t;o"y and abundant with s . brew of rJa Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on Uuvt dull, fudnd or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- , derful effect. Hy asking at any lru toro for "W'ycth's Hap) and Hulidmr Hair Ilemedy," jou will ct a Ur: liOttlo of this old-time reel, roady to ue, for about 60 cents. This simple inlxturo can be depended upon to restore nitural -ilnr and beauty to tbo hair and is spU-ndkl for dandruff, dry, Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown drugUt says everybody Usui Wycth's fiao ami Hub pbur, because It darkens so naturally and uvenly tliat nobody can tell It has been applied It's so isy to use, too. Ypu simply dampen a comb or soft brudi and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time, lly morning tlio Kray halr.dUappears) after another appli cation or two, It Is reitorcd Ut Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abua dsnt. John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant uh h. uAitTLirrr Phones .M. 17 and 17-JS Ainbuluuco tiervlco Deputy Coroner D UNABLE 10 RAISE $10,000 L REQUI SAN KKANrlSCO, t'ul.. Feb. 2 Miuirv 1. Piisif. elm rued with n seri ous ".tatutory offense uirniut 17-yoitr-old Ida Poarriinr, failed lo make good his proiMnc to 1 loadv with httil when his om oanio up hofoto Polio Juduo Christ at 10 a. m. Ills ease was continual until Thursday at tho snnio hour, and ho vvns to tinned lo tho oitv prison, deolMiiiui lt would have sureties rod to !n his bond later in tho day. Waller OHIifrHu, jointly ncritoed with htm; was nlon looked up in default of 10.000 Imil. tho same fluuro m that peified for Uits. Florinn l-Velior, for whom a warrant was issued at tho same time as those for Paw and Oilliirnn worn worn out, was re leased on promising to apnear as u witnrss Thursday. Ida Ponrriiitf did not npitcar n cwirt, hor mother producititr ii dot tor-V certifioato ntnting that "ho , suffering from nervous pro-tralu n ami uunblo to leave her bed. Attorney K. MiKensio, hpcukm lll'NDUKDS OF WOMKS uowudM) are entering the profos slons or business world mid go to work da nftor dn In bad health. a( dieted with miuio female ailment, dragKlng one foot wearily after tho other, working with oils eye on the clurk. nud wlshlus; for closing tlmo to ooaie. Women In this condition should take Ldla K. Plnkhsm's Vocable Compound, tusde from roots ami herbs. It has hroURlit health and happiness to more women In Amer ica than nn othor remed (live It a trial A TWICE TOLD TALE One of Interest lo Our ltwuler. Good news boars repeating nnd when It Is ronflrmsd after a long lapse of tlmo, oven If wo hosltatod to believe It at first hearing, we feel se cure In accepting Its truth now. The following 0Mrlc of a Mmtforl man Is confirmed altsr many years. A . Soars. 3l Fifth 81 . M ml font. Oregou. says: "Sines publicly rec ommending Dean's KMnoy Pills III 1907. 1 havo useil them occasionally and they have always brought good results. I was af flirted with vor pains In my back and I oftoH found It ImpoMlblt) to stoop. The kidney secretions passed too frssptenlly and this weakness was a source of much annoyance. Hsnrlng Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommnld. I pro cure, I a box at lUsklns' drug Mors and by the ttm I had finished tflo euNtunta. I could so that they wor the right rmedy for my trouble. Oradually tho pains and other diffi culties disappeared nnd my health Improved. I ehoerfnlly rbrommend Doan's Kidney Pills lo vhdoiio at flirted with kidney complaint." "When Your Hack Is Lnmo - Ho member tho Name " Don't slmplv ask for n kidney remedy ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, tin same that Mr. Sears had the reme dy backed by homo testimony. .'n all stores. Foster Milbiiru Co , Props , Huffnlo, N. V. Poisoned Blood Quickly Cleansed i In Any Form of Blood I Trouble the Cure is Rapid. An mlimlil.lnw rNtinl ot trrlons Mood riUuuliii; if dully lireou'it lo our altciillnii. And lent If n l ull tli( siarllliiK olinllli- e'jitlil In m-.ii'il w,-r llm blicul lirlmrd, (onnl and purllltil In ndvnncn by llial uiiiil-rfiil rmitil kimi im-rHlntii as H. K. K. Iiw ii-iplo rrallne Imw ipiUkly I ho jtnn lii'tomi-a liift-eiiil wllli tin- mtiU and fi-rniciilM (rum uiiilliiiili'd (uud, tou stltmtlun slid IikkiIvo LWh'), 'llio kyiiiitoins nr fvvr, llilmt, rxcll. ability, dry kklu fulldtu-il by rsuli, and many hulltitloux wrufisly iIIakiiok-iI as I'loiimliiu palionliii,', 'I'liU ronilltlun U nl inoit uiilvc-msl In ull i-llmnies and U ijulckly nmtuimt by tlip aMlou of H. H. H. Tl imillilnnl iiropcrilrit o( H. H. H. ore relatively Jut n enriitlul tu Wf bnlunci-d lii-utlli as are I lie nutritive pnirrll(t of tlio rneaU, itrnliii, fnl mid aiik'ur nt our dally fiHul, Aait If yu will Ix-ur lids fui't In mluil and c-t ymir blood tinl.r tin ilomliiullnic Intlui-nce of K, H. H you will nut only drive out tli'i liniiurlllm Hint rauia llhcumatliin, Catsrrti, Kczenia, 11m. di-, Holla and llitn nnrmlc blood, but you will fi'l iini-w Dm thrill of health that can rotno only from s purified Mood utrcain. Do not arrept an)t)ilns ele In place of H. H. H.: pay tin attention to the "Just as flood" claims of lioq wbn would sacrltlca ynur health lo make an erlrn profit. H. K H cnnlslns no inlnerala, no rrude driiv, nolhlnir but 111" mot beneflrlal hotnnlrul innO rlnta fin bn turn anil net K. H. K. and avoid rtlnannnltitmenl. n-t a hot lie IiiiI.iv ami u-rlli. for free arivlr to 'JliS Hwlft HticclOc CO., S'i'i Swift UldX-. At- liiata, ua. RED roi llfogs, moved Unit his client's bull bo lodiioctt ftoui $10,000 to fJOHO bonds or $1000 otnli. Tho miioo of hail was to giutvtiutoo- tho piosoueo of tho accused In oourl. mid there was po likelihood thnt Ihgif. would dUuppoar, since, in tho tti-d phieo, ho vviim ulronih under heaw lioiuU in eonueclioii with a I'cdtiul white shioi eiio, mid in tho see ISIS THEATER PHOTO PLAYS TODAY TOU IIIUl iO UU.VMUN'T IIIOKraph UONOlt.Mll.i: Al.liKUO.V Vltngraph T.U.tTM I'OWIUJlt Industrial KM.war.vntn woman Comedy A DIP IN TIIK IIUINV Sollg Comedy Conden: Tomorrow TIM! WOLF ill- TIIK CITV In two I'nrts nouses i-'oit svt.i: One span m mu.ei, ago 0 and 7 years, welnlit SGOO Ono spau, in iv re and horse, axe 7 nnd S years, weight :&(0. One good alt around horse, S joars old. Largo team weight 3000. Ono well broke saddle horse. Ono gentlo ladles' driving mare. Ono good ranch team. Can bo seen nt I U.S. Mil's !t;i N. Itlrrslde Oranges 15c Dozen and up SPECIAL PRICE ON BOX Soiltlu'lisl COI'lllM' Alitin and Fir Star Theatre TODAY Fruits of Vengeance . ... Or, "A TRAGEDY IN MID. AIR" SpPfial Vilngi'nph Iwo-pait exclusive nerviee photo play, a sensational story of the circus VAriHVIMsK: TOTITA & COMPANY Comedy Aeroliats and lialaucinp;, "BIG JIM" Single reel feature, fleneral Kilm ('onipimy'H exclusive service "SHE SHOULD WORRY" A feature comedy, clover and laughable, exclusive Service. WOOLWORTH and WOOLWORTH lusic and Kcalistie Hound Kft'eets. Coniinj,' Wednesday: "THE KISSING CUP" An intensely interesting story, filmed in lOngland, produced by llepthworth. Coming Friday: MARY PIOKFORD In "CAPRICE" The first of the Danel Vrohnian "Famous Player" productions. mid, considering lliat ho gave him self up Vollllllillil''. J mlit o Cil'l said ho could hoc no roii-uu lor h i eduction, however, nud lelnsed. M M Theatre TOMOUT "PATIIK WKUULV NO. 711" News, "MAIIV'S NHW IIAT" "JANtixttt's ijriirr i.ii'ii" Kdlson. "CMtii com:" "Sl'lt'lDK PAtrt" (it)LF U,MK AND TIIK IKlNNiri' John 1 1 a uny, Flora I'lncli, Wnlllo Van, To (he Milk Consumers ofMedford Why not buy our milk and rroatu from th dairy that has tho hlghott score of any dairy In MedfordT Wo sell milk just as cheap ns tho lowest scored dairies and Kuarnulco It to to pure, cltmii ami rich of butler fat We rnnko a speelally of milk far babies. (live us a trial and you will always be our customer. Wo muUe two deliveries datly. Medford Dairy J. W. Snldor rhonn'JOt J:t E. D. Weston Official Photographer of tht Mcdford CommurclaJ Club Amateur FininhinK Post Cards Panoramic Work Flash lights Portrait f utitrior and oxtorior views Nuwitivia tnadu anv timo and any phu'u by appoint tiitint. U M. ILMIMON, Maungcr. 90R T, Main Phnn 1471 "