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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
v If u i- fl- 1- F pxge six f MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, atEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2K, lOtf: IF DON'T LIKE II LAW. WHY SIMPLY GO OUT MID BREAK IT Such Is Spirit In Grants Pass Re garding Rogue River Fish Law, As Reflected In Rogue River Courier In Reporting Recent Csae. In no belter way is tho spirit of Grants Puss reflected in regnrtl to tlio Iloguo Itivcr fish law, than by tho following article appearing in the Hogne Hiver Courier, it simply bears (nit what lias been clinked again ntid njjniu Hint Grants Pass people have no intention or inclination to obey tho Jnw. Tho paper says: J nines Dunn, nn nctor keeping a ihwrt engagement at one of the local tiicnirc.4, Wednesday nttcrnoon was ijechired "not uuilty," when arrested lor Xishinpr without n licence, mid ihereby hangs n tale. Dunn and hi AJ-ifo wcro taking in the beauties of K.oruq nvor, down at that jMirtion ill tho vieinity of the steel bride on Sixth street. They heard nmeh talk Tf tho" many fish in tho stream, and decided to try their luck. So Dunn borrowed n pole and line nnd with his spouse took up u position at the dam near tho bridge, and was in tently watching for a ''Lite," when Game Warden Wright hove in sight nam! arrested he actor for fishing at n dam. Tho dUciple of Booth was! land, much to the detriment of the nuieh-ndvertised fishing urotimls near Grants Pass, Oregon; that peo ple are invited hero through lurid and paint -bedaubed literature and told they can catch more fish and gel more fun in Vteen minute.-, than anywhere elso on the continent', that when n man with a hungry wife and t i t lit iwo children in n leni met, to mm re ono salmon anions ninny ton.-, with a "foulhook," and that when an ig norant J?15 n week actor drop. nu amateur line in tho water thovfore for all these and other reasons such petty arrests by game wardens, arc unnecessary and work injury to the city of Grants Pass, in that tourists will soon fear to even look iion flic blue waters of the Hogue, but will instead hurry through the city cn ronte to places whero game warden.- arc not so zealous in filing bnstilcs with shivering fishermen. MISS BROWN TO GIVE CONCERT Mcd.ford Music Lovers Await With Much Interest Concert To Be Given Next Friday Evening By Miss Graco Brown. READY FOR SHRINE. (Continued From Pago Ono) Med ford society wll await with great anticipation tho renppearanco of our talented young contralto, Clraeo oJaoiihlno llrown, at tho Mcdford the atre, on Friday next, September 29th, In "An Evening of Sour." A glance at tho program Justifies all anticipa tion of a raro and delightful evening, for one notes at once a refreshing de parture from tho conventloal array) of operatic selections. It Is an even-' Ing of song, pure and simple. The1 first three numbers, by Carlo Jacogs, Houd, are very happy selections. They prepare the audience for a full appre ciation and enjoyment of tho follow ing contrasting number, "Mclisnnde In the Wood," by Goetz, a dcop-stlr- rlng and exquisitely dramatic song, In tho rendition of which Miss Drown's voice proclaims Its full rich ness of tone- and color. Then fol- lu tho Wood," (Alum llootx.) "O, Lovely N'lglit," (Lniulmi lloimtd.) Col- 1 obllgnto. "Mother O' Mine," (Frank K. Tours,) Words of lludynrd Kipling. Teresa del niego--,'Chlldron'U,le-tures." Poems by oltbert l.ouls Stevenson. Charles Wnkoflchl Cad man American Indian Songs, -Four Wo notice that some tnorchants In other cttlea nro using considerable moruhaiit must know that hlti Indivi dual prosperity la to n great extent dependent upon tho nrosporlty of tho state at large, and If uregon nianu fncturern are pntronlned, that It will mean greater pay rolls, and greater pity rolls mean a larger degree of prosperity for every tunti, woman and child In Oregon. ' "" " - - " "i"'"""'t Homo prosperity dopondH upon homo Industry, and ntnto-wldo pros perity will bo greater If factories space advertising "Mado In Oregon" suiting "Made In Oregon" goods nro goods, That Is ns It should bo. ThopntronUed b ythe local merchants. ! I- " - . . . . - . 1 I ntorium Hall. Ceremonial Session, ("whatever that is) from 7:30 p. in. until some ,ows a rollicking, free-hearted group time during the night oor next morn- of nl KR0'8 fascinating "Children's ling. i-icuires, auapieu irom itooert onus Banquet immediately after the Stevenson's "Child's Garden of i Cereinoninl Session. i Kntertainment has also been nro- Interest will center, however, upon vided for the ladies and ail of the tne ,usl Kroup, four unique and typl- presculed to Justice John Holmnn, a Indies of the Shriners will attend tho!cal Indian tribal melodies, anmgod jury trial was demanded. Then the theatre in a body Mondnv eveniit'-. ' Cadman. The dramatic and racial t -. m. GLASS, faints, varnish question arose ns to whethor it was a pilo of rubbish or a real Simon-pure dam. To make the matter safe, the complaint was charged, nad Dunn put on trial for fishing without n li cense. The man was ignorant of the fact that he had to have a license; 1 frO ignorant of the law regarding fish ing near a dam. The ease went to trial before the jury, nnd Attorney Fred Williams de fended the accused actor. The de fense of Mr. Williams was a hummer, tho lawyer contending that tho case was not one wherein n man should be punished. When the jury took the case it was tho unanimous ver dict, nnd n' quick one, of not guilty.' Therein lies the moral. The jury took position that Dunn caught no fish; that ho might lmvo been fish ing for suckers for which no license is' necessnry; that Rogno river is becoming tied up like a canal in IIoI- please telephone Mrs. H. C. Stod dnrd at Main 3401 and she will at tend to hte matter for them. A splendid banquet will be tendered the ladies at theilotel Medford. LAST CHANCE TO SWIM AT NAT Sunday will be the last chanco to swim at the Nat. all bathers to aro advised to grasp the opportunity. Im mediately after the speaking of Gov. .West and many other promient men, fresh water wll lbo put In the plunge and heated for Sunday's swimming. Don't miss It. last time. 1594 The management respectfully re- J"nUty of these primitive songs Is quests that nil ladies of the Shriners i heightened by teh appearance of the who have not yet reservations for , singer In Indian costume, with an ap the theatre Monday evening will iProprlate scenic setting. Miss Brown posses a really beauti ful voice. Her low tones aro rich and ! full of color, but no more beautiful and iruo than the upper register, which crowns the whole as a perfect gift. Her enunciation Is remarkably clear, seemingly efofrtless, and yet acompllshed without In the least rob bing the tone of Its richness and col or. It will be a great pleasure to thoso who heard Miss Drown sing last year to noto tho steady Improvement and development of her beautiful con tralto. The full program follows: Carrlo Jacogs Bond "A Perfect Day," (Cello obligato.. "Tho Shep herdness." "My Soul," (Cello obli gato. . Miscellaneous Group "Mclisando WWW rui i T AM & A.K.-Z Ttpumnrtgr Wmm'4 IPMmHH REMOVED, THE MIDWAY ' Has romovod from 25 Woat Main Stroot to 105 Wost Main in tho Hotol Moore Block. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST AND CHOICEST FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND SOFT DRINKS when you 6ulCd that ne& douse 6k b&haih the oCd one hem&m6eh that good -bamtis not onty needed o a-hheahanee Sat afooCutefy neeeteahif oh, ifoeb&ivatioii. haint A Crn iyvtebtme4t as weCC a-S a ask the halntehS vho use ouh haints fcutttf and jass ij ttketf ae not the Sest. Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. lEe MIDWAY Grace Josephine BrOWIl, Contralto In an Evening of Song. Composition's of American mid Kiij;Uh1i Compos ers followed by n group of Cadman's Indian Songs Sung in Indian Costume with Appropriate Scenic Setting. MEDFORD OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening, Septembor 29 Tickets, $1.00. 8:30 O'Oloek. Seats on Sale at Haskins' Drug Store. i i Rogue River Valley - - Industrial MEDFORD, OREGON, OCT. 3 to 7 Fair FAIR GROUNDS, LOCATED AT THE END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. Finest Racing Program ever given in So. Oregon HORSES ENTERED THAT STARTED AT STATE FAIR AT SALEM. The best lot of running horses entered that have raced in Oregon this season. BALLOON ASCENSION EVERY DAY by the Broadwicks, Miss Tiny Broadwick, the cleverest girl aeronaut in the United States, w'll give an exhibition each day that will thrill al1 jvho see her as nothing else yet soen here. The exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep' hogs and poultry will be well worth the price of admission alone. The entries of Fruits, Grains, Flowers, Vegetables, etc., will be good. MUSIC BY THE MEDFORD CORNET BAND OF TWENTY PIECES EVERY DAY. One and a third fare has been granted by the railroads Admission, Adults, 50 Cents; Children, 25 Cents; Box Seats, 50 and 75 Cents; in the grand stand all other seats 25 Cents; bleachers free. W, H. CANON, President. GEO. DAVlg, Treasurer. A, K. WARE, Secretary. Officers of the Southern Oregon District Fair Association as follows: J. A. PERRY, President. E. T. STAPLES, Vice-President. J. S. ORTH, Treasurer. A. K. WARE, Secretary. rffrrf'f ..,..riiii