MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKGOX. THURSDAY, AUGUST
1908.
F
IF EGGS HATCH
Ten Million Fry if Good
LuGk Attends Efforts of
Officials
OKAXTS PASS, Or., August 27.
The development of the fishing industry
of Rogue river is being systematically
earned on by the United States bureau
of fisheries, with II. L. Kelly, fish
eulturist, in charge of the work. Hutch
eries are maintained at Findley Kddy
.on Kogue river, 14 miles below Urnnts
Pass; at the fulls in the Illinois river,
mid on Klk ereok, a tributary of Up
per ltogue river. A large private hatch
ery is also maintained at the mouth
of Hol'iio river by !. 1). Hume, the
Wedderburu canueryman.
The capacity of t ho hatchery on the
Illinois is to be greatly increased. Last
year this hatchery handled over 4,000,
oOO salmon eggs, all of which were
hatched there, and the young salmon
turned loose in the river, except 300,000
of the eggs, which were shipped to the
llnnie hatchory. This season Fish Cul
turist Kelly expects to secure at least
o,00O,444 salmon eggs. To have lumber
with which to enlarge tho hatchery
building and tho racks in tho river for
catching the fish and to mako nddition
ii 1 hatching troughs, 10,000 feet of
lumber was brought in from Wood
cock's mill, neur Kerby. As thero is
only a mountnin trail to the falls in the
Illinois river, tho lumber wns raftud
down that stream from below Kerby
mid the job took ten days of hard
work and frequent risks of drowning
for Mr. Kelly and his crew of ten
men. The river is the lowest it has
been for years, and as the channel pass
es most of the way through a gorge,
with small fulls, rapids and big boul
ders, it. made the task a difficult one.
Racks Across River.
The rucks will lie placed across the
river at once and I ho snlninn will be
held until their eggs are ready to be
taken. The eggs are hutched in troughs
kept filled with running wnter, and
tho youlig salmon aro wept in the
troughs for about six weeks, by which
time they lire fairly well ulile to care
for themselves, and are turned loose
in the river. For this period no feed
is required for the little fish.
"Where it is possible to Beetire beef
liver and the fish reiuniiiits lit canner
ies, it is usual to keep the young sal
mon in tho hatchery until they arc
four to five months old and has a
length of six inches. They aro then
so large mid swift that few get caught
by the salmon trout, eels, crawfish
and other enemies.
Large Revenue.
The snlmon industry now affords n
revenue of close to $200,000 n yenr.
Last year thero was about $511,001) worth
of fish shipped from (limits Pass, and
Mr. Kelly believes it would be possi
ble within ten years to have the fish
output of Rugae river amount to fully
.11500,000 a year could there be ample
prntcetinu afforded the salmon and
proper fishways maintained at all dams
placed in the river. The proper policing
of the river does not appear to be at
tainable under the lax enforcement of
tho state laws, but it would be possible
if the fishing interests wero under the
control of the general government,
which enforces its" regulations with a
vigor not known to state authorities.
Since the organi7Jition of the Rogue
River I'isheriueu 's union, with head
quarters at Orants Pass, Mr. Kelly has
been able to secure better co operation
from the fishermen, and now little fish
ing is done illegally. He has also suc
ceeded in getting nil the dams provided
with fish ladders so the salmon have
little difficulty in getting up the river.
CALITORNIA PROHIBITIONISTS
HOLDING CONVENTION
PACIFIC GHOVE, Cnl., August 27.
Delegates to the state convention of
the prohibition parly which met here
yesterday are leaving today after com
pleting the work of naming their tick
et of congressional nominees and elec
tors. The following nominations were
mnde:
For congress Second district. Wil
liam Hotele; Third district, T. H. Mont
gomerv; Fifth district, Walter E. Vail;
Sixth district, J. W. Webb; Seventh (lis
trict, N. W. Atwood; Eighth district.
W. E. Moore.
For electors A. K. Nash of Pasa
denn and Frederick Head of San Fran
cisco. The convention also npproved the
platform adopted by the convention at
Columbus, ().
YOUNQ RUSSIAN STUDENT
SEEKS AID FOR SWEETHEART
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., August 27.
Xorbert Sinai, tho young nihilist, for
merly a cadet at the I Diversity or war
saw, is here today en route to Stock
ton, where he will seek aid to rescue
his swiMhcart from Warsaw. Sinai
tells a story of suffering untold hard
Blips in Siberia because he attended a
meeting of revolutionists at Warsew.
He was arrested with a band of stu
dents and hurried away to Siberia with
out a trial. With several others, he
..rnnwered the tful.r.1 w!St d
he was mt l frpu WW! iff
Paris.
T
O
West Co
MANY
SCHOOL BOARD
MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The school board held a moating Tuea-
aay orterooon and decided- an & few
changes la the -N'ortii school, suoa ss
changing the doom to make thorn open
outward lessening danger in case of a
panic. Shades will also be placed on
th windows. The board, found that thev
are short two teachers, who will be
employed- soon.
The following textbooks are author
ized for use in the public schools for
the ensuing term: .
In the Grades.
I. Readers: Wheeler's primer, first.
second and third readers, for grades
1-3; Cyr's fourth and fifth readers for
grades 4-8.
II. Language and grammar: Mod
ern Lessons in Enlgish for grades 3-0;
A Modorn Grammar for grades 7 and S.
III. Spelling: Word Lessons for
grades 4-8.
IV. Arithmetic: Smith's Primary
Arithmetic for grades 3 and 4; Smith's
Practical Arithmetic for grndes 5-8.
V. Geography: Natural Introductory
Geography for grades 4 aad .; Natural
School Geography for grades 6-8.
VI. Physiology and hygiene: Krohn s
Graded Lessons for grades 4-0.
VII. U. S. History: Thomas' Ele
mentary History for grades 5 nnd 6;
Doub's History of . the United- States
for grades 7 and 8.
VIII. Writing: Outlook copybooks.
In the High SchooL
Huehler's English Grammar; Herrick
nnd Damon's Composition nnd Rheto
ric, Carson's Handbook of C'ompUition,
Wells' Algebra, Tarr's rhysical Geog
raphy, Halo's First Latin, Hnle's Latin
Grammar, Gunnison and Harley's- Cae
sar, Allen and Greenough's Cicero,
Chan ii ing 's United States History, My
ers' Kovised Ancient History, Myers'
Revised Med. and Mod. Histony, Pow
er 's nnd Lvon 's Office Mothods and
Bookkeeping, Hutchinson's Physiology,
Bergen's Principles of Hotnay, New
comer's American Liternture, Newcom
er's English Literature, Wentworth's
Geometry, Milliken and Gnle'B Physics,
Lo Cento's Geology, Bullock's Econom
ics, Strong nnd Schacffer's Govern
ment of the American People, .Toyno's
German Grammar, Huss' German Read-
Mcl'hersoii and Henderson's Cheinis-
trv.
Must Be Authorized.
The above is tho list of textbooks
authorized by the state bonrd for use
in the public schools of Oregon. Parents
are cautioned not to purenase hooks
nnd supplies until they hnvo ascertain
ed thu needs of thir children, but to be
prepnrod to supply them promptly lit
the opening of schoo oln September 7.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Marv .1. .lames to Sarah R. Fox,
lot 4, block 14, Ashland
10
S. !'. lievnolds to Florence A.
Genrhart, property in Phoenix
T. IS. Kiusmuii to W. C. Sander-
sou, E Vi lot 10, and lot 11,
Pracht 's addition to Ashland. .
Frances F. Cole to Welltorn Bee-
son, land in D L C 113, township
2 range I W
2000
Welltorn Heeson to Nellie J. llee-
s land in I) L C (13, township
3S, range 1 W
10
N. Hitter to Claude I!, liitter.
80 acres in section 3(i, township
30. range 4 W
11. Hitter to N. Hitter,' lots
lo, II and 12, block 30, Gold
Hill
Ii. Kilter to Mary E. Hitler,
lots (1 and 7, block' 27, Gold
Bill
V. Palm lo William Schmidt,
lots ft and 10, block 1, Helms'
nddition to Medford
Rev. J". II. Xeff lo George A. An
drews, 5 acres in I L C -17,
township 38, range 2 W
Tosepliine I'oe to Frances er-
trees, lot 3 nnd W Mr lots 1,
2, block 18, Beatty addition to
Medford .'. .'
Eliza J. Anderson to Henry Stnn-
cliff, lots 3 nnd 4, block 9.
Phoenix
100
Eugenia L. Atkinson to Susie L.
Mien, propertv in Ashland ...
10
Harrv T. Findlay to Arthur A.
Finch, land in sections 10 and
lo, township 30, range 2 W
4250
William and Maggie Ross to H.
P. Ford, lots 1 and 2, block 4.
Ross addition to Medford ...
Dnrthlila Noah to F. M. Outers.
SO acres in section 7, township
35. range 2 W ,
Mary McHadger, land in Wool
en's addition to Ashland ...
David W. Day to E. J. Iwis.
land in block 2, Mingus addi
tion to Medford
Jesse P. Roberts to Eliza J. Lew
is, propertv in Park addition to
Medford '.
William W, llevencr to Anna K.
Parmnteer. propertv in Asli
laud Emil Hritt to .1. II. Cooley, land
ill D h C 38, township 35,
range 1 W
G. R. Hum to Andromodn Char
ley, 40 acres in section 27,
township 37, range 2 K
Andromeda Charley to Nimrod
N. Charley, 40 acres in section
27, township 37, rnnge 2 E . .
A. X. Sears lo Andromeda Char
ley, lots 14, 15, lfi, 17, and 1H,
block 1. Hamilton's addition to
Medford
Matilda Meaion to Silas .1. Day,
250
10725
power of nttorney
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
W. A. Allen, .l.cper Baker. W. S.
Harris. Waller (nrlilc, Martha Ann
Collins. George R. Cooley, C. P. I. O. F.
Ielie K. Ucnni-on. '" Duncan. Fred
A, Hnzzard. John W. I,indtroni, Harry
.Voncr. Belle Mi.li.il. Mr. F. E. M
t. (2). Kophia HoMon. .loe ...
If Ito the poli'e "tttnry tiu rat."
BUTTE FALLS ITEMS.
Will l'errv is ou a business visit ti
Midford.
Several strangers aro visiting muoug
friend' im the Falls.
Mr. Stow ell has bevu appointed per
ma lieu t night watchman at the mill.
Mrs. Scott Claspill, who ban been ail
ing lately, has about recovered and is
able to be about.
Ir. . JCmersou is furnishing a fine
lot of sawed shingles for the Claspill
& WheeltT store building.
Several now carpenters have arrived
at But to Falls nnd. found work at
once on the new buildings being erect
ed. Mr. Kastin and family, who have
been iu ramp, left fur Medford Mon
day morning. Mr. Knstin has been work
ing at the Falls.
MiRsea Conkling, Taylor and Kev.
Ooulder, who have been ramping near
us for several weeks, are expecting
to return to the valley this week.
Mr. 1'onkling ami family broke camp
and loft for Medford Mondav. They
report an enjoyable outing and regret
they could not stay longer in this
delightful climate.
Ote Hubbard, Jnck l'lyinalo nnd Dell
Hazel of Medford passed through to
day on their way to the huckleberry
patch. r rom their outfit, the deer
had better hide away.
J. P. Hughes, V. V. Cowden, Scott
Claspill and M. C. Mahoney left Mon
day for Medford to bring in new goods
for our stores. Our merchants report
an increase of business and are getting
rendv for tho fall nnd winter trade.
The Frnncaiso Pousdrec ball to be
given on the evening of the Sth hist.
is the talk of the town, (ireat prepar
ations aro boing made for it ami the
largest attendance of the season is
expected. Mrs. (. V. Albert will servo
a fine supper for the occasion.
Mrs. W. Haylor of Roxy precinct
went south Wednesday morning.
New Cases.
H. Kerr et al.( vs. Ruse Heymnnd; ac
tion to recovt r monev.
Kuril Peil vs. Charles Hooker; action
to recover money.
NOTICE OF ELEGT10N
Ho it resolved, by tho city council of
the city of Medford, Oregon, that a
special olection be and the same is here
by called, to be held on tho 31st day
of August 1008, at the hours provided
by law, for the purpose of submitting
to tho people of said city a proposed
measure granting to F. J. Blakeley a
frnuchise to operate in the city of Med
ford a street railway upon tho terms
and conditions therein mentioned, and
such other measures as may legally be
submitted at said election. Tho follow
ing polling places, judges and clerks of
said election are hereby designated:
First ward Puling place, old city
hall, ovor Hask'ms' drug store. Judge,
George A. Jackson. Judge and clerk,
M. Gordnn. Judge and clerk, F.
Osenbrugge.
Second ward Polling place, Hotel
Nash. Judge, V. J. Emorick. Judge and
clerk, H. H. Harvey. Judge and clerk,
D. 0. Karnes.
Third ward Polling place, city hall.
Judge, A. T. Drisko. Judge and clerk,
F. M. Stewart. Judge and clerk, 0. E.
Collins.
And that notice thereof be given as
required by law and the ordinances of
said city.
The foregoing resolution was passed
bv the citl council this 13th day of
Aucust, 1908 by the following voto,
to-wit: Olwell ayo, Merrick ayo, Trow
bridge aye, Wortman aye, Kifcrt aye,
and HAfor ayo.
Approved by the mayor this lilth day
of August, 1908.
J. F. REDDY, Mayor.
Attest:
BEN J. M. COLLINS,
140 City Recorder.
ANOTHER
Man Separated From His Wife!
Who Is Responsible?
Crater Lake Lumber Co,
MEDFORD, OREGON
FW atllin IM MMUMW MMNVI
HOOD RIVER APPLE
SEASON OPENED THIS WEEK
HOOD K1VF.R, Or., August 27. The
apple shipping season commenced hers
this week with the shipment of three
i-ars of King apples which will go to
Alaska. The fruit is beiug shipped
by the Davidson Fruit company, and is
being sent out green in order to reach
Alaska before river navigation closes.
It is expected to ripen en route. The
Davidson company also, shipped two
cars of Bart let t pears to Chicago this
week which were the first to go from
Hood River this yenr. The peach season
is now on also and shipments of fiue
fruit are being sent out both from
Hood River nnd Mosier.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Mrs. L, L. Jacobs, will have charge of
my city treasurer's business during my
trip east; she will have authority to
receipt for moneys and protest city
warrants and other matters pertaining
to said office.
She will be nt the city recorder's of
fice from JO o'clock a. in. to 4 o'clock
p. in. each day nud all who wish to pay
their street paving assessments can do
so by calling at the recorder's office
during hours as stated above.
Dated at Medford this 20th day of
August, 190S.
L. L. JACOBS,
City Treasurer of Medford, Oregon.
Anybody wishing to Invest in one of
the neatest, most modern and best locat
ed homes in Medford, should adrdesa
P. O. Box 448.
A. T. & A. M.
Work in the third degree Friday eve
ning, August 2S, 1908. Members and
sojourning brothers invited.
137 M. PUR DIN, W. M.
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Northbound
No. 10Orcgon Express 6:24 p.m.
No. 14Portland Express. . .j 9:49 a. m.
Southbound I
No. lSCalifornia Exprem. .10:8B a. m.
No. 13Sun Francisco Exp.. 8:20p.m.
No. 225From Grants Pass.. 9:15 p.m.
No. 225For Ashland 10:15p. m.
PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY
No. lLoaves Medford..
No. 3Leaves Medford..
No. 2 Arrives Modford..
No. 4J Arrives Medford . .
8:10 a. ra.
3:50 p. in.
10:28 a. m.
5:08 p. m.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2 Loaves Modf ordTT . . ,10T45 a. m"
No. 4 Lonves Medford 15:35p.m.
Motor Loaves Modford 2:00 pm.
Motor Leaves Medford 9:00 p.m.
No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville..! 0:00 a. m.
No. 3 Loaves Jacksonville.! 3:30 p. m.
MotorlLoaves Jacksonville. 1:30 p.m.
MotorLeavcs Jacksonville...! 7:30p.m.
MAIL CLOSES.
A. M.
P. M.
Haijle roint 7:2U
11:00
4:54
2:50
5:20
Northbound I 0:19
Southbound 10:05
Jacksonville 1 10:201
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Ashland, Oregon.
Thorough, practical training In commercial, shorthand and English branched.
Our hili-cljisH truiiiin in proverliiiil, our f not lit ion for placing gruduutofl ih not
HurpHsftfMl, mid tin' Rimillm'HK of the rxpotiHP in hoc u ring flitch an oIuniUon hnro is
Hjiprofintoil.
ttl'UCIAL OFFER FOR 1908-190!).
All st tiili-nt h who wi'iiro n nine months' ndiournhip nnd outer at tho beginning
of tho term, Si'ptt'iiilicr 7th, will ho ontitloil to tho oonihinwl nourso nnmmorciiil,
Hhorthuml antl Knlish to July 1, J!HM. Ttm nionthn of rxport, practical, hull
vidiuil instruction for $ti(.0'. Invontlgato and attend the
AS1TLAN1) rOMMFROTAL COLTHOE.
We refer to a 'man wlm lives here and keeps his family
in Portland because he cannot find a house for them iu
Medford. This is bad for him and bud for Medford. The
real estate men tell us they cannot supply half the demand
for houses. We will furnish the LUMBER, LATH,
81ILNGLLJH and CKMHNT, if somonc will get busy and
build a few nioif houses to rent.
16,000,000 EOOS EACH
YEAR IN LINN COUNTY
ALBANY, Or., August 27 Linn
eouuty nxports an eighth of a million
dollars' worth of eggs annually. In the
past fiwnl vent local shippers sent 670,
O00 do7eus tc the markets of the north
ne't The business is growing rapidly
mid ere long a cackling hen will of right
a lorn the industrial escutcheon of Linn
county.
This county's colossul shipment' of
8.010,000 eggs in the past year would
make uu omelet for all of the people
residing in the Btutes west of the
Rocky mountains. All of the inhab
itants of St. Louis, Baltimore, I'leve
land, Buffalo, San Francisco, t'incin
unti, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Detroit,
Milnuukee nnd Washington, I). O., com
bined "could sit down to breakfast to
gether and each have two fried eggs
from Linn county's shipment in the
past 12 months.
If placed end to end the 8,040,000
eggs forming this record-breaking ship
ment would reach across tho stnte of
Oregon from north to south.
Nor do the figures include the eggs
consumed nt home or sold in local mar
kets. They represent only thoso which
have actually been shipped to outside
markets. Kstimnting that tho 25,000
people of Linn eountr eat nt least S,-
000,000 eggs in a year, it seen that
Linn county liens must hnvo laid more
than 10,000,000 eggs during the past 12
months.
Cain imimi buttons
now
do
show
Which waii the wind
will
blow.
It is hard to jiulR'o how the
election will go next Novem
ber. But it is not a difficult
matter to get good cigars in
Medford. The Del Marea
15c, 11. R. X. 10c and Med
ford fie, are all made from
the best tobacco obtainable,
and, together with our 15
years' experience as cigar
niakers, you arc assured of
a good smoke.
Medford 5 cent, R R V 10 cent
and Del Marca 15 cent Cigar
on sale ovorywliore.
R. R. V.Cigar Works
Medford, Or.
The Big Sale
Is Drawing
to a Close!
Many have taken advantage of the
. bargains we have offered, and supplied
themselves with Shoes, Oxfords, Etc.
We have a number of pairs of Oxfords,
which we will sell at
$1 - One Dollar-$l
per pair. Other bargains equally as
good. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity. Only a few more days
left. Come early, as these goods will
go fast.
SMITH &
Don't Bother to Cook
It's too hot. Get what you want alret iv
prepared; we have it.
We cater to those who want the best.
THE DELICATESSEN
C STREET, NEAR EIGHTH
OUR TELEGRAPH NEWS IS RECEIVED BY
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IN OUR OFFICE
Oak Park
Addition
On railroad ou the West Side, north of depot grounds
and conveniently located for business men seeking home
sites close in. These fine lots are offered for sale cheap,
on good terms, and the owners are in position to offer
building inducements to anvone wishing to make the right
kind of improvements. Why go out to the faraway
suburbs when such fine residence lots can be obtained at
prices ranging from
$200 to $350 per Lot
situated where an advance in price is assured, and whers
the first benefit will be derived from the completion of th
railroad to tho timber ?
It pays to figure on such investments in a live town like
.Medford, and the present prices for these lots will look lik
a veritable gift to the buyer in a year or two hence. Foi
full particulars apply to the
Rogue River Land Comp'y
Exhibit Building
: THE MEDFORD DAILY
NEWS SERVICE IN
YOUR SUMMER SUIT
is in order vet, bat w hav our FaU
Fabrics all ready for your inspection.
"Iu times of paace prepjare for waj,"
nud' in times of beat prepare for sool
evenings and fall days by ordering your.
Fall Suit or Overcoat now from
J. A, KREUZER&CO.
IMPORTEBS AxTD TAILOBS.
PALM BUILDING, MEDFORD, OKB.
MOLONY
TRIBUNE UAS THE BEST
SOUTHERN OREGON.