Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFX8B iTTOn MEDFORD man TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKflON, FRIDAY, MAY in, l!)M. ) 4 : K ft Rr p.. L IB u H PI y i; Mbdfobp mail tribune AN INDKt'KNDRNT JJEWKPAPRn rUBLlBUHP . ISVRIIT AFTRKNOON KXCKPT HUNOAT TIT T1IH MEDKono rniNTiNQ eg The DcmocrMIe Times, Th Mtdford Mall, The Mtdford Tribune Thn South m Ortronlsn, Ths Ashland Trlbun. Offleo Mrtll Tribune Hulldlnc, 26-27-11 Worth Fir strut; leltphona 76. Offlctfti rPr of. the Cltr of Mtdford. Official 1'iipsr ot Jackfon County. Kntftfd as seeonil-elsss matter at Medford, OrrKOn, under ths act of March 1, . MUBBOIUPTXOIf HATH On year, by mall. U.00 Ons month, br mall . - .80 I'tr month, drllvcml by carrier In Medfont, Jacksonville and Cen tral l'etnl .56 ttatunlay only, by mall, per year S.CO Weekly, per year ... 1.50 l'nll leased Wlro As-Miciateil lYes With Mctlfonl Stop-Oxer OF VERA CRUZ VERA CRUZ, May 15. General Volnsco, who wn defeated at Tor rccn, with heavy loss and was him aclf wounded, has liecn ordered out of the capital to assume the military governorship of San I. ills I'otosl. Many h ere regarded the appoint ments an significant, slnro rumors linvo been current that tlcncrnl Vc lasro Is deeply Involved In a military plot against General Hucrta. Vclas co has not yet recovered from hla wounds and his friends say ho Is In no condition to assume command In the field. After his return to tho capital Ve- lasco Is reported to have reproached Hucrta for his failure to reinforce him at Torreon. 'The criticism of his chief was regarded br his friends as foolhardy and surprise was mani fested that Vclasco was not Im prisoned. Mexican newspaper men hero tiavc been listed at the capital as traitor. In a semi-official document sent from Mexico City all those who remained after tho occupation arc accused ot "selling their pens to Fletcher, the invader." An Intimation Is made that tho federal government will deal drastically with them when It regains control of Vera Cruz. Tho reply of the newspaper men was the Issuo last night of a now paper named the "Voico of tho Peo ple" which devotes its cntlro first Issuo to tho advocacy ot the constitu tionalist movement and denunciation of General Iluvrtn. BREADSTUFFS DECREASE LIVESTOCK INCREASE WASHINGTON, May 15. De crease In value of exports of bread stuffs, cotton and cottonseed oil In April, 19H, compared with April. 1913. but an increase of cattle, bogs and sheep exports wcro shown In statistics of the department of com merce today. Corn showed a remarkablo de crease. Exportations last month nmounted to only $50S.8CG, compared with $3,2C2,C71 In April, 1013. Drcadstuffs exported in April, 19H, amounted to IM 2 7,740, compared with $15,537,157 in April, 1913. Ex ports of cottonseed oil decreased from $2,238,199 in Apr!!, 1513, to J1.2S2.84S last month. Valuation of cotton exports fell off from $33, 070,000, to $2I.C0C.17-I. Exports of mineral oils showed a Blight decrease over thoso of April, 1913. Last month their valuo was $11,520,857. ION QUIET NEWSPAPER MEN USTEDASTRAITORS WASHINGTON, Mn K. -Tho hit mitloti lit Puerto l'lnltt, Santo Do mini;!), now held hy s revolutionist, mill where Hit jjovermneiit liiih pro claimed n blockade ih reunited iuit in a di)ialfli received ut the navy lciur(iui'iil t'uly totlav fioiu Com mander KboWeo of the United ritnte uriiUcr U'iiNliint'iM at llutt port. Funtral Notice Kuiicriil fivlr' t Aaron V)nud HI ho iWl ut I In Wi'li it Jit Uhwuh fliupcl, Kaluitlny. May III, at 1 t. m lli-v Hurry A. Ciinmhiiu ut lillw. Jiiipi-mi'iil ni iViiiml l'iit l-lWll'l. COLORADO'S TP 1113 labor war in Colorado ninv bo summed up in tin single, terse and vigorous sentence of General Sher man on the subject ot war, wherein that distinguished authority declared the same to be hell. ITp to the present time tho Miners' union has spent over a million dollars in its war against the coal operators; the operators have put two and a half millions into tional loss ot twelve millions, state of Colorado, with its and its military expenditures, million. At the very lowest and fifteen millions of dollars have been saeriticed to a useless war that should have As is usual in such conflicts, both sides are at lault. A little yielding on each side would have prevented the whole conflict and saved this awful sacrifice of life and money. The repeated moutiiings of young Mr. Rockefeller to the effect that he is waging a war for the inalienable rights of the American laborer, is as cymbal, m tne lace ot the Kocketeller millions built upon the bones of American labor; the Rockefeller importation of foreign hordes to supplant American labor; the grafting company stores and the Rockefeller thugs and gunmen employed to tyrranize and bully American labor. How ever virtuous and high sounding young Mr. Rockefeller's preachings, it will not serve to cjoak the wolfish ravisher it seeks to mask. Rose Mildew (Ily Ocorgo Masseo ot National Hofo Society.) Jtoso mildew is undoubtedly tho most destructive and, at tho same time, the most prevalent disease with which tho grower of roses has to con tend. Llko most other parasitic fungi it Is sporadic In its appear ance: during certain seasons It as sumes tho proportions of an epidemic, whereas on other occasions 't does but little Injury, but It is never en tirely absent. Tho waves of serious disease arc mainly duo to neglect in not fighting the pest when present in the smallest quantity, which means that it is struggling against difficul ties, and' could much more easily be overcome. The reason why mildow is much more prevalent during some seasons than others depends almost entirely on the host plant, and not on tho fungus, which Is always present In sufficient quantity to set up an epi demic If conditions arc favorable Broadly speaking, "soft" follago fav ors the disease, whereas "hard" fol iage cannot bo so readily Infected. This statement Is not only true so far as relates to foliage affected by weather conditions, but also as to tho relatively Hard or soft foliage and shoots of dlffccnt kinds of roses. The microscopic structure of tho leaf of tho "Crimson Itnmblcr" Indicates that It could readily bo Infected, and this proves to be tho caso with this variety. The greater susceptibility of roses, and of plants in general, to disease when grown under glass, than when the same kind of plant is grown In the open, depends almost entirely on the relatively "softness" of the foliage and shoots. Knrly morning ventilation, which Is too frequently neglected, Is tho best cor rective for this condition of things. A damp, warm, muggy season causes tho follago of plants growing In the open to remain "soft" and highly susceptible to disease. The reason of this Is tho roots ara con stantly taking up water which can not escape from tho leaves on nccount of tho amount of moisture present in tho air, consequently the cells of tlm leaf are always distended with wat ery celt sap, a condition of things which favors, in tho first Instanco, the rapid germination of fungus spores that alight on tho surfaco ot the leaves, and secondly, tho easy cntrauco of the germ-tubes of such spores Into the Interior of tho leaves An exceptionally rainy season Is unfavorable for tho development of mildow and other fungus diseases, becauso rain washes tho spores to tho ground almost as fast as they are produced, also these spores that da alight on tho leaves' aro freqently washed off before they havo time to gormlnato and enter tho tlE3ucx of tho leaf, Another factor of Import ance Is tho comparative absence of Insects which play an important part In conveying spores of fungi from Infected to healthy buses. Mildew Is present throughout tho scfthon every year In greater or less abiiudanco, but as a rule thoro aro two marked waves of tho disease; one in the spring soon after tho fol iage Is full grown. The second wave appears noon after midsummer, nnd attacks tho leaves and shoots of tho new growth, During an avorago season tho spring wave of dlscaso Is usually of a mild churacter, and apt to bo over, looked, or, at ull events, neglected. This neglect, however, may lead to terlous results for tho scattered patches of mildew furnish tlm spores llutt Infect tho flower ttiids and at a later slant t "l thu second wavo of disease, which Is iiiotlly uinllned to thu new growth Thu while kUiiliiiur fruit I wloiiu proilutttd dtirliiK the first wave of In fN'llna In Hi" Hiring Ms Him wood f LABOR WAR the fight, and suffered an addi and, added to this sum, the extra session of the legislature will run the total up another estimate, seventy-live lives been settled by arbitration. sounding brass and tinkling and Its Cure the previous season cannot be In fected, nnd tho winter fruit Is only produced on tho mlhtcw growing on tho shoots. For this reason the late summer wave of Infection Is most dangerous, inasmuch as It furnishes tho fungus fruit that stnrts the dis caso tho following season. As prev iously stated, tho winter fruit ap pears on the white cottony tufts of mycelium growing on tho young wood, rarely on tho fruit, never on tho leaves. I'revrnllvo S frit u ret (1) Cleanliness. As will have been pathered from tho preceding accounting, the extension of mildew depends on summer spores produced on tho leaves being conveyed by wind and other agents to other healthy leaves. This risk is met by spraying, which will be dealt with In the next paragraph; on the other hand, the appearance ot mildew dur ing tho following season depends en tirely on tho presence of winter spores that aro formed on tho whlto patches ot mcccllum growing on tho wood, and sometimes also on th fruit. It Is therefore ot tho utmost Importance that every patch of myce Hum present on the wood and fruit bo carefully scraped off and burned This work should bo done ns early In tho season as possible, otherwise so mo of tho winter spores may fall to tho ground, where they will sur vive tho winter and possibly prove a nuisance the following spring. (2) Spraying. A solution ot po tassium sulphide, popularly known as "llvor and sulphur" ono ounco dis solved In five gallons ot rain water Is an excellent fungicide against ml), dew. If a tablo spoonful of liquid gluo Is added, tho funglcldo adheres much longer to tho follago. If tho whites of two eggs Instead ot tho glue, tho adhesiveness Is still great er It la Important to remember that, although liver ot sulphur will actually kill roso mildew, Its primary use Is that of a preventive against Infoctlon, by destroying spores on tho fungus that alight on the follago, henco It should bo applied en tho earliest suggestion of tho presence of mildew. Later In tho season when tho second wave of mildow appears, a somewhat stronger solution of tho fungicide may often bo used to ad vantage, moro especially during a dry, sunny season when tho follago is fairly hard. (Sco nolo.) A funglcldo cannot bo applied ef fectively by using an ordinary sy ringe. A proper sprayer Hhould bo used. Tho finer tho spray tho bet tor It adheres to tho follago. It the spray Is too coarso tho particles run together to form drops largo enough to run off tho follago. Tho samo re suit follows spraying too much liquid on to a bush, however flno tho fcpray may bo. (No to.) Atomic sulphur, lecom monded by Professor O'Oara, is bet ter for spraying and can bo gotten at tho local fruit associations. "Tho I'rlilo of Jennlio" Tho Star theatre offers for today and tomorrow, another flno Daniel Froliman production Tho I'rldo of Jennlco." There aro thrilling situa tions In this four-part subject of tho Famous Players. So also aro there dramatic situations situations which derive their strength from tho art of tho actors as well as from tho uklll of those who havo transferred to tho screen tho story of tho original writ ers Abhy Hago Ulchordson and Graco Llvlngton Furnlss. Tho cli max, which comes at thu end of thu second imrt, strikes deep nnd .with extreme HUddcnness, WABIIINOTON, May M. Tin. pn'sidt'iit iimnliiutfil Imlay Ailhur Uaiily-HlHiH'liHid f liilsliuiiii '" ni'Cirliiry nt ialmsy nt Toklo, l III' vitsoy I'ulnHjiiliimiy iuul uniiUlvr .i'iiijminiiui) in Main. The Power of Faith (Uy A. llypoovilo.) A lu'iuttil'ul yoitnir lrl, ilnmjlitor of iv fUrj!.viinui livimr in Yli'iinn, wiw kidnaped. For day the polieo i'imhet the eitv without result, mid when tho ilitttructed :uvnlt were nil hut dead float gnol', u nungo was loci'ivnl from the joor gill's eaplor stating Mm wiw alive, and di'iimitditu; a sum of motiiiv fv her safe lelurn. The griof-onmMl fahor rejoiced nt tho tiding tr their ohihlV where tihonK and though the miih dotuaud- ed was ureal, and he wtw poor, lie hoped soon to luwo hw child u'Moml. lie liif.ti'iu'il to hit homo to aoolaitn the l ad newt that his child was alive, and ho' the d drmvetl mother to eoue h weeping", for, caid hot "Our daughter will ho Miouwith u, Tor tho sum usked 1 hut a tiiero pit tance to several of the wealth v brothers in our ehuroh, and will ho giwn gladly to ran-oiu our dear ono." So saying, ho ihmrtotl ami sought u banker of his ehuroh, and thU han ker was t'M'eediiulv sorrowful when ho heard of tho daituor to tho ehihl, and tho hanker atd: "Von can havo tho sum ns soon as vou ean procure pmd boeurity." Tho distracted father took u nolo prepared by tho hanker and muiuM a rich merchant lio was of hit church, and the mer chant was prcalK angered at the brigand when ho hoard the story, nnd expressed even greater sorrow than tho hanker, hut with groat regret re fused to sign tho nolo because ho had agreed with his partner not to be come surety for any man. Tho grief-stricken father not ho thought himself of a very rich man who was ory old, and who had given largo sums for parks which lioro tho inline of the donor. "Sure l," said tho father, -'ho will help; how thoughtless in me not to have called first on him." TJuv rich-jiiniu when he .heard thidhulLcouhl-not-rtwI-cnjiilv-it" I felt father's story, nl.-o expressed great regret, nnd a-ked I ho father to ray with him. for the safe delivery of the child. When they iinne from their knees the rich man enihraeed the father and told htm to he hopeful and pray tinccningly and Ood would surely nnswer hit prayers, if it was Hit will that the child should he re stored to tho parent'. The father de parted in a happy frame of mind, for lie believed the rich man intended to lie God's instrument and ranoui hit dear child. As the days passed the father prayed with high hopes, but when thu day for the ransom drew near inu ricu loan came uoi, ami ine parents became mn.t anxious; the mother wept piteotisly. And then it was known among the workers and the poor of tho city, that the ran-oni had not heen ob tained, mid they consulted among eacn outer and went to the miner and mother nnd said to them: "As we love (Mir own children, ns they are what we live for, we will save yours, if it takes all wo have." And thev gathersd their savings to gether, some borrowing from the iitiirer, nnd thus the whole sum de manded was collected, nnd they went to the father's house and gave it him with gladness on their faces and joy in their hearts. And tho father fell on his kuces nnd thanked Hod for his gooilucts ia rending' these friends to help him, and asked (!"d o for- give him for not trusting Him to re store his chdd, mid for doubting III intentions to do so, nnd ho promised (loil to servo Itiui with greatest de votion for the remainder of his life. He took the money and departed in hntc, for the ransom day was near, and the dixlam-e was great. On the journey the father was eouliiiually giving thanks to Ood for his good ness und pl'dginf his life to (JodV service. Arriving .it tho appointed place, the father peiceived n young man of uohh) countenance, and of him ho nski'd if lie knew of tho whereabouts of a certain hrigund'or robber vvio held ii child for ransom. The young man miMvercd Hint ho was holding the child for tho ransom nnd asked; "Aro you her father?" The father feiirinir, ho had given offense ami would, hecaiise thereof, lose Ins child, and perhaps his own life, fell on Ins knees mid implored the forgiven!--..., for sold, tho father, "I could not think that ouu whose face sliincK with goodness as your's would take a mother's child and break her heart, hut I feel that some great nueenvitv must have caused you to do tins, J have your ransom money. I'orgivo mo for what I have saiil and ntru to me and her mother our dear little gill, and I promise yon twice the sum you have demanded if J ,.,ui procure ii." Tho stranyer nnswured; "Your child will he icstoml presently if you will deliver in uw thu money mid lel mo how win secured it." The money hcin" counted, tho slrungci iiskcdi "How did you procure IliU u.i,m.. ; John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Udy Assistant W H, HAIllhHVr rhoiiis Hi 47 H 41-1 AfnliHlttr Kh-M UtpuJjr Voruut money As u lonelier of Christ, you could not have aoeuntulatnl It." Tho father replied; "Indeed, when I io ooiveil your message' I hail not a hundredth putt of the sum, 'and 1 wont to tho hankers and nieichaitts and tho rich men of my city, ami I eouhl mil procure tho money, Then, at should, I went to my ehaiuhor aud asked (1ml to help me, and in His own good time (lod sent a multi tude of men ami women to m.v house ami in small sums, no one hiiugiut: a hundredth part, many responding to (lod's call, hiought mo tho sum iciiilrcd." "Tho stranger asked: "And what of tho rich men of ,our city did they comof" "No," said the rather, "thou- lm-i-iii'ts caies are gteal and their io wpoutihililiot, they eouhl not help nio." Said the ttrauger: "I cannot take this money it is evil money," and he thiew- it nugrily fioiu him. "Oh. no," e.xelainied the father, "it is not evil it is tho heartfelt offeilnjf of OodV own people, tho poor nnd low ly, who live by honest toil , those of whom ClnUt said 'IIIosmmI are the Mior.' Strange it is ymi should re ject the money for such reason nt you give; may 1 nk you to help me understand." "Houhllest," said the stranger, "vou look upon mo as ono who hat taken your child to otoit money nnd that one who would do so would (Miction nothing hut the amount. Hat 1 mutt shy ' vou that thorV nio tome thiugt that oven such as you believe me to he, would hesi tate to connive nt or indorse, I might take tho life of one occninu illly to iufoico my demands, but I could never stoop to uriiiire wealth ami luxury through tlm mi-cry and ntigui-.il of a whole community. I might even sttuuglo u child of votu. that I was daily injuring or de-lroy-iug the young lives of a ilor.cn score to keen my mistrest in wanton lux my. I might poitou nil enemy, but I would lice from a community when poisoning was rei'iigaireil at a biitinest. And your money i iuful. I will none of it. It it fouled b th haudt of greed and avarice tli.it doled out the pittances to the dailv toiler. It is stained with want and mitery of eeatclct poverty of the worker, kept in sivertv, breauto poverty means subjection -it is red dened with the bloody stains of the hands of power that loves power, and demand it without regard to the sacrifice of human lives, souU nnd intellect." And the father trembled and cried aleud: "In, (tod's uaiiie it there no way I can have my child I" And the stranger answered: "In Hod's name there is," The father miirvolt-il at these words and said; "Hut give me n few- days and I will get other lima cy. 1 will beg of the rich and bring it to you." The stranger answered: "In Hod's name there is a way. 1 told you to have your daughter. He hold she comes to you," and the father beheld his child at a dittuiice coming, laughing nnd running to him, and he would not be restrained ami he caught her in his nruit ami brought her to the stranger and said to him: "I behold my ehihl well ami happy. She tells me sie has been cared fur lovingly mid kindly. You lime refused tho money huve brought you. I am inimnl, 1 can not understand, all is so strange. You aro not a brigand. I'rny tell me why this in?" The stranger aif-wcied: "You were called by Hod In picach thu gospel of I'liiiM, but in-tend vou have served mammon. You have fawned upon the rich ami have for gotten th" poor. You have preached in a gicat building built lioin the riches of your congregation while the poor of your city have died from cold, hunger mid want. Disease has decimated the families of Ihe pover- Election Returns Aro vary uncertain, but you can always dopcii'l on us lor your Groceries, Vegetables and Fruils. Our service is prompt and our prices are rigid. Our slock is careful ly soled ed, A trial order is all we need Io convince, - OAKDALE GROCERY J, K DONNKM,, 'ri. j'limic KM. ty si i token IniliM, while those who fattened oil (heir toll revel In wanton luxury. Ami this .ii havo refused to see. Tluuttiiuilt of fnthi'ts noil molhcis havo lost their ehlhlien when u huiidiciHIi pun f Hi" luiiHiuu Inonghl by ,ou would have saved their lives! And this .vou saw not. Yet when your hour of I rial came, It was tho poor ami lonely who helped .vou when the rich and gioat turned in you n ileaf oar and closed eyes. And it was to teach vou the lesson, that Hull's Instrument in earning out his work aro not the latknmlor, tho nione.v changers or the usurer, hut thoso'or whom hf sit hi, "Hlessi'il nio th" pom-; lor yonrt is tlm khur- We Come Flying 6 Wl &"-. ---v ' : 7? "5'nwK? . , j ..w s-'w r vvv ?iC7 I'oHJaliK Deliveries I'bouo .11 H. Weinhard's Ice Depot i ".- -- j! H jS ' - i''u.j.J LI f. . flL-3 iV-j t-"'B Mmv.. fli m --- ....", '.H CLEVELAND, FEB. 22 ji u. m mt ITr .W IB ml 'm V ISSSSSSVfWI fcfc , lssssH I Wkx'rT" ssssH i sBsv-iF'." TssssssHL IJsskWXi I'aiirngrrt on lhre f iiiurs msy return fiom I Umbuitf ojr (ho woild'i htiRct ili.m.lii., "VnUiUmr or "Impostor Will fmt Ill-tlrnltJ ! HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 11-10 llronclwity, Now Yorlc r Ut Aitmt 15 Thousand Dollars in Gold We want Io ratac quick as vc can. StM'ge .SuilH geing BigShoeSale NOW ON V() are Imi busy all loday. Will II. Wilson Cheapest Stores in the West Minim 107 I'JOiiiul :il N. J'Voiil Hli-ccl. llotil nf Hod." "These you havo Iguoied, In your hour of trouble you have hogged fioiu Ihe rich and your siipplleulluus wont Unheeded, Thn pour of your oily l u gicat Hitcrifieo have hclpcil you. This has been th" story of tlm poor In nil limes, vet for their help joii rclutilii thanks In Hod, uoi to then). Within hem lug of your calhcdial's hells the childicii of (toil's poor nio holutc taken by sickness mul d:iis ler, by I ho sins bo'iu of avarice ami tirecd, ami vou have nut helped litem. Talio hack to I hem tho money they gave you nnd 'feed my flock.'" With Mmlford Iroilol .Medford m.-.iln. j with our Iro when wo got vour older. I'rotupluoss of delivery Is as much a fcaturo of our service lis purn Iro and lots ot It for tho inonoy, Our wagon Is In )our neighborhood ovwry day. Volulmrd' Iro Is guaranteed to ho absolutely imultary. .-SIM 3N TWO CRUISES AROUND ,., WORLD lluouiih iho Panama Pamai a tmtxuux nnnu leaving Siin Ftantiieo Zi Uy the Urge Gutting Slmnuhtpi CINCINNATI, FEB. 8 (I'uitt l mil include n vital In the 54ii Uicgo LtpoiUiua) d tho vw.ing . .. v,MP an.. T1 ! I 'WW? '!' I I "Vi i ' za (bin aniounl jn.st. as $lf.()0 New Itliuj al Jj7.50. W Io w'rilc adts. Tliah'fJ -"- ii.