Boost the Development of thft Rogue River Country by Subscribing Liberally to the new Medford Pamphle
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and beat newi report
of any paper Is Southern Oregon.
GrHnme.
The Weather
Increasing cloudiness. Ttuio western
portion. Wanner,
THIRD VEAR.
MBDFORD, OKM-XiOX. WKDN'KSD.W. KKIJRTARV 10. l'lOi).
No. 278.
CRATER ROAD BILL IN HOUSE TOMORROW
Daily
M
OF SATES OF
General Manager Says
Bell Company Misrepre
sents Position of The
Citizens Company.
Tho mutter of the rates Hint Hit1 fit
i.ens Telephone fompMi'v will charge
seems to ivc tho Boll people consider
able worry. They are Jil'niiil t lint the
public, for which they conceived so hum"
denly II tender regard, will not get till
that is coming to it.
Tho following clipping from the
Ifogue Kiver Courier of (Smuts Bass,
inspired by the representative of the
I'eeifie Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, is a fair sample of the effort
to mislead the public as to the rates
charged ly the Citizens company. The
flipping follows:
"It is worth whil, to consider the
rates as are provided ill the franchise
to the new telephone company, which
an as follows: Individual business one
party line, $'A per month : t wo party
busiess line, ifJ.oi) per month, which is
the minimum to business houses.
" Dwellings 1 ndividual one-party
line service, per month; two-party
line, $l."iO per month; four-party line.
$1.2o."
This is so worded that the impression
is created that these are the rates
ihargod by the Citizen- company, while,
in truth, it is only .i statement of the
rates permitted to lie charged in the
charier. These are the maximum rates,
and there is no minimum rate fixed.
This can easily be verified by a ref
erence to the chart'-r itself as follows:
Seel ion 5. The maximum rate of tele
phone rentals to be charged for each
telephone service shall be as designat
ed in the following table, showing the
various kinds of services with their re
spective rates:
$:i.0it per month for individual main
line business service.
$2,."u per month far two-party selec
tive ringing service.
2.01) per month for individual main
line residence service.
$l.r0 per month for two-party selec
tive ringing residence service.
$l.'J."i per month for four party selec
tive ringing residence service.
To refute this misinformation in re
gard to our rates I call the attention
of the public to the schedule of rates
we have fixed in (irni.ts Pass, as fol
lows: Main line business, per month 2.."0
Two-party business, per month... 2.00
Main line residence, per mouth.. 1.7-"
Two party residence, per month. 1.-""
Four-parly residence, per month.
The above include a full selective
secret service.
These rates were made voluntarily by
us after we had been given our charter
in that city, which contains the same
schedule as does the charter we have
ashed for in Medford. As a matter of
fact, the Citizens' company has no in
tention of charging the maximum prices
the charter allows. Those rates are sim
ply n matter of protection for us in
the future in case we are compelled
to undertake heavy and expensive al
terations such as putting all wires un
der ground and such things.
There is nothing which the Citizens'
Telephone company has to conceal and
nil we ask is a square- deal before the
public.
K. A. MAKSH C.eneral Manager.
AN APPENDIX DINNER
FOR A NOTED SURGEON
PHII.ADFLPIUA. K b. 10. Dr. John
t. Denver is to be given a dinner at
the Cni verity elnb on February 1 ".
will W. 1.-.0 i.hvsicinns
on whom he has performed surgical! op
eration, and from TJo of whom he has
removed the v.-rifi.nn appendix. Thee
phyi-iani will tome from all parts of
the country.
pr. Denver n:i graduated frm the
University of Pennsylvania in ha
been protY"r of anatomy there, ha
lectured extensively on app. nd o-it is and
f,,r several vi nrs has Wn chief ur
goon at the" German hospital. He i
credited with having performed more
r.perations for appendicitis than any
other surgeon on earth, and is said to
have made a world record in removing
4.0 appendixes within a year.
COMPANY
CALIFORNIA SOLONS TO
REBUKE ROOSEVELT
SAClt AM KXT(, Cal., Feb. 10.
A formal rebuke of President
Roosevelt for criticizing Tinted
States Senator Perkins during
the recent nuti-.lupencse contro-
rsy between Washington and
Sacrament it is contained in a
peppery set of resolutions intro-
dueed into the legislature to-
f day by Senator Anthony. They
say that the "presidential tele-
graphic strictures" upon Per-
4- kins should be allowed to pass
unheeded as California still has
faith in her senator.
-
Fails to Fall Into Wet Col
umn on Medford Liquor
Decission
SAI.KM, Or., Feb. 10. The Condon
loci'. I option case, involving the ques
tion whether the person making applica
tion for a writ of review of the order
making (iilliam county dry was the
proper person, was affirmed by the su
preme court yesterday, and Condon will
remain dry.
i. V. liaper, a saloon proprietor,
made application fur a writ reviewing
the action of County Judge Dunn of
(iillinm county declaring the county dry.
Dunn took the action for Ihe purpose
of testing the validity of the Condon
harler, which, it is stated, resembles
the Midford charter in that it gives the
ity power to license saloons despite
the local option law.
As the case is decided, the quest ion
f the Condon charter is not determined;
merely whet her the persons applying
for the reviews are the proper persons.
The court in this decision, written by
omunssioner King, holds 1 hat Dunn
ivas not the proper person, "not being
iir;'ctly interested in the subject matter
at issue. Therefore, (iilliam eountv
will remain dry, or at. least until the
matter is raised in some different mail
er.
(iilliam county went dry by 'M votes
'st Juno, carrying Condon with it.
'TAFT WILL LEAD US INTO
NEW LANDS OF PROMISE"
PITTSnritC. Feb. 10. John IT. Flag
ler, founder of the National tube works.
How a part of the I'nited States Steel
rporatiou, at a banquet given him
tonight by the "(lid (iunrd," or men
who worked ill the mills he erected here
in IS70, declared that the tariff should
ho removed entirely from politics.
"The present methods by which tar
iffs are decided are absurd," he said.
The tariff should not be settled by
politicians, but by the co-operative rec-
mmendntions of labor and capital.
' ' Corporation and brot lierhood are
the goals of the future and the Roose
velt policies, which so many decry,
believe to have 1 n (in spite of the
mistakes and exaggerations of our re
tiring president) a happy relief from the
great dangers to the country from r-ck-
U ss individualism. .Now a wiser man
in law and administration than Mr.
Uoosevelt will be the nat ion 's head.
N'ever in the history of our government
has one so well equipped for the presi
dency been sent to the White House.
He can be called the product and pro
ducer of the best in American life. He
has given confidence to us all and will
lead us into new lands of promise."
WAR ON A COPPER COMBINE
GETS SETBACK IN COURTS
fl V'IV V ATT L..l, 1 (I Tlif el-i im
under an appeal, of Albert S. Bigeh-w "f
Boston that the attempt oi ine am
met and Heela company to vote a large
block of stock in the Osceola Consol
idated Mining company n year ago was
an net in restraint of trade was denied
todav by the Fnited States circuit court
The complaint was inai one .oicuiU.wi
.. ,.r.il...iod to control a e.ond Mich
mine ,-ollt I HUoUS to II. I U" r w
-ought was an injunction against otirig
il stock That w.nld gi'" control. The
,..rt declared -r- had b-en prMuced
rviden f unlawful act or unlawful
intent, and aft-mod the action -.f the
1, wer court in di: mining ,w" "nit'
brought by liigelow. r stocklndder.
Tn the Alaka building at the Alan
Vukon Pacific exposition next year will
be a erie of map illustrating the
( haracter of the ren .ur. t of en h dis
trict in the north.
CONDON
1 DRY
CONGRESS
NAMES TAFT
PRESIDENT NARRIMAN 10
In Joint Session Solons
Canvass Recent Vote
and Declare Taft and
Sherman Eleded
VASHl(iT(t, Feb. II). With im
pressive ceremony, the closing seems of
the presidential election was enacted
today in the hall of the house of rep re
M'litut ives.
In joint session the members of (he
senate and of tlx1 hom-e of the national
congress met and counted the electoral
vutis for president and vice-president
and declared t he elect ion of William
Howard Taft of Ohio and James
Schoolcraft Sherman of Xew York.
After tells appointed by both houses
and represent ing hot h polit icul part ies
had carefully scrutinized the returns
from the several mates, Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks announced that
out of the -ts;t votes m the electoral
college .'IlM had been east for Taft for
president, .'tii 1 for Sherman for vice
president, Hi- for William .1. Itryan for
president and H)L' for John W. Kern
for vice president.
This statement was received with pro
longed applause on the republican side
ami settled forever any lingering doubt
that might have existed in any demo
cratic mind that perhaps (he final count
might show n majority for the "peer
less leader" from Nebraska.
Incidentally, the feci war. recalled
that it was the largest vote ever cast
for candidates for president in (he his
lory of the I'nited Slates, the recent
admission of Oklahoma having added
.-.even votes to the eject oral college since
this ceremony was pernnned four years
ago.
Congress in Joint Session.
Precisely at 1 o'clock the doorkoep
ir announced the coming of the senate.
The speaker's gavel fell and the repre
sentatives stood to receive t heir col
leagues from the othei end of the cap
itot. The doors were thrown open and,
headed by Vice-President. Fairbanks,
Secretary Dennett and Sergeant at
Arms Kunsdell, the senators filed into
the fall of the house in pairs. They
were escorted to seats reserved for them
on the democratic idle near Ihe speak
or "s rost rum.
From h polished hardwood case.
which was unlocked by an attendant,
the vice-president, amid impressive si
lence, took a document resplendent in
red and gold seals. Thiy was passed to
Senator Hurrows, who announced thai
it appeared to be a fully authenticated
record, in legal form, of the electoral
vote of the state of Alabama, cast for
William Jennines lirvan of Nebraska
and John W. Kerns of Indiana. This was
greeted with democratic applause. The:
reading of the records of the other
-dates in alphabetical order was then
proceeded with, each tiller making an I
announcement in t urn.
There was a tremendous outburst of
republican applause when Maryland 's
vote was declared to be six for Hryan
and two for Tuft, showing an increase1
of one in the electoral vote of that state I
for the republican candidate as com i
pared with four yea's ago.
Missouri for Taft.
A similar republican demon1 t rat ion
occurred when the teller read that the;
IS votes of Missouri had been cast for:
Tf ft, thus duplicating in a former rock 1
ribbed democratic slate 1 he perform-!
aneo of four years ago. when it also
was carried by the tepublican candi-
dales. It was some minutes before 1 lu
applause subsided. The democrats had,
th"ic turn when the fir-t electoral vote i
.:,st bv th" new state of Oklahoma was j
announced as having been cat for Pry- ,
an ami Kern.
States of the eat Htld middle w.t.
in which big majorities were rolled up
for Taft and Sherman, followed in iiicl;
succession. Senator Burrows had th
satisfaction of re:,. ling the returns from
Michigan, and Senator liaib v wa. e.pial
lv well pleasi d to amiom tlme from
Tela, despite th- f:ct that the Whole
j M Votes Were plumped for the losing
eandidate.
i After ab-.ut one hour had been con
Uumed. Wyoming's name, the la-t on
lhe IM. was reached, and with th" an
1 nouncemeiit of her vote, the vice pre-i
' dent rapped for ord-r At his rwm-t
Senator Hurrows counted the tally sheet
'and announced the record showed that
tlo
whole number oi eiecioi.u
STEEL DOES GOOD WORK WITH AN
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON LAKE
HAVE HOE AT
Railroad King Will Put in
20,000 and Col. Holabird
Raises Balance for Build
ing on Hot Springs
KLAMATH PAI.I.S, Or., Feb. 111.
( 'oloiiel W. II. llolahitd on his recent
trip In re made the statement that Klam
ath Pulls would have a modern hotel
and sanatorium th' coming year. The
hotel is to be built on the Hot Springn.
Mr. Holabird stated that K. II. Ilarri
man had guaranteed 42i),llllM toward ihe
building, if an additional $:in,(MHI was
raised and lessee was secured to put in
$.-n.iiim to furnish Cie rooms. Mr. Ilola
bird has the additional $:ii,(Hn ami ex
peels to clo;-e the ileal with a prominent
hotel man for the leasing of the build
ing.
Promoting Clumhousc.
Colonel Holabird is ;:lso promol ing 1 he
establishment of a big clubhouse in the
northern part of the county, which will
probably be located on the Pott Klum
nth peninsula, .which if the property of
Mrs. M. McMillan of the I,a kesade I u n.
Colonel Holabird hav been (lie imilru
in c 1 1 1 of bri iging many good things to
the Klamath coniity and hi- has never
vei made a failure in nnv of his prom
si s. He firmly believes that Klamalh
oiiiiiv is deslined t . become olie of the
ino'-J faiuoii!'. summer re-.orls on I he
o:.st, ami he usually is able 1o Hud
men wilh money to back tip his judg
meat.
WARRANT FOR SON SO HIS
DYING MOTHER CAN SEE HIM
CHICAGO. Feb. in Willi the object
! taking him back to New York to (he
bedside of his dying mother, a warrant
for larcenv was issued today for i. P.
Morris, a young attorney of New York.
Ceorge 1J. Pohvell, an attorney, also
of New York, caused the warrant to be
isv I. It charges Morris with ab
se ling recently with $Kim of his
mother's money. Fidwell said t" Judg'
Newcomer:
"We want to arr.'i Morris and com
pel Inn f return to the bedside of his
dying mother. He will not be prose
cuted. as his mother's onoly wish is to
see her sou In-fore she dies. She wn
dangerously ,11 when Morris left his
home Monday night. The affair has
wounded his mother to Ihe heart and.
as we believe he is too proud and ashati)
ed to face his mother, we have taken
thi- a. -lion to comply with the wishes
of a dying w an. Our only f'-ar is
thai she may die b-fore we can locate
her son."
Morris was traced to a Chicago train
in New York Monday night. Hetec
lives with warrants are searching all
hotels tonight.
Lincoln's Birthday Exercises at Taber
nacle Friday Evening,
' February 12.
Then- Will I- a meeting of the eiti
e.-S under the auspices of ihe (i. A.
P.. Woodmen and liedim-n and their
auxiliaries of this ei!y at tin- tabcrna
ee on next Friday evening at 7::i" p. m.
i cot -moratioii of the Inmli aimi
er;arv of Lincoln 's birthday, and in
which' all o'h.-r I'rajeriial orders an
in , ited to win wi.h u. at which 1 lie
following program 'vill Im- rcnd-Ted:
Mmmc bv Martial Hand; choir; pray
,-r. ..v. Si: -M-; Lincoln's add s al
i;, !-.-. Luil. V. rnoii Vawter:: choir; ad
dres ,1-id ' o! ig: -olo. Mrs. I.iindv;
.,,,!, Mr. M-ilk-y. "Atm-rica;" b-n
nlif-tioli, I.vv. H irn.
All orgnhiiiti"H". wishing to march
to tal.-i r;n-!c will no . 1 at th" Angle
. ,,,.,,-a lion- at 7:1-" p. m. rharp. Fri
I.a-t -
th. we.:e i
the lad.
Ug oj.eia holl-e W'l
Kud. mirth and laugliier.
antl. mum '-in-h-.
Vm. v, i.lV
,;e- oe- a.ein1de.
, f..r tie putpo-e "t ha tug a g '
:id that all succeed, d g-.- without
.:iVii-. Tin- hall wis beautifully d-e..
.'n't-d" wilh r-tninders of the approach
,,f S. Valentine d:.V. The enriMiMttee
tl id.aig. F.bab-lh Soliw. Clara
' I'.atkduil. SHia P.arkdnll. KUy ' .rwin.
j Kate She. I aiel Nan .Matie y.
KLAMATH A S
WILSON STARTS
EXPERTINGTHE
COUNTY BOOKS
Tackled Those of the Re
corders office First- Con
tracted to do Work for
$1390-GoBack 10 Years
A I last the long di laved work of ex
pelling the books nf the county lias
be u undertaken. Wednesday morning
Joseph II. Wilson, to whom the contract
wa:: let. slarled at. work by tackling
the job iu the comity recorder's office
find. H is not known how long it will
reipiire to do tho work.
To Look Ton Yenra Back.
M r. Wilson agrees to go over the
books for Ihe past ten years and audit
every bill and check up the warrnuls
to see thai I hey have not been raised
for the sum of ifptoi). He will take
the books of one official for a period
of t wo years and 1 hen check up t he
oilier books for the same period.
The business of I he county has in
creased greatly in the past five years
and M r. Wilson will earn his money,
lie believes that he will complete Ihe
work iu about one year, but it is very
doubtful whether he can finish the work
ill two years. lie must go over every
warrant and every bill and the sheriff's
office handles th- !:ixck mi nearly JpO,
UHii.nnii, besides other moneys received
and handled through Ihis and other of
I'ices.
But Ono Sot of Books.
There is but one net of books in Ihe
courthouse, mid that ir. iu the Ireasur
or's office. The other books in Ihe
courthouse are only blanks in accord
a nee wilh the stale law ami will not
iviuirc much work.
Mr. Wilson at first thought that he
could commence work on the books
r-bioit I-'ebruary I. liloil, but was de
laved unlil this lime by md being able
1o finish hh: work in Idaho.
IfiOO FAMILIES STARVING
SLOW IN ASIA MINOR
ciiNsTANTlNtH'I.K, Feb. Hi.- Then
is widespread suffering owing to the
) a i In re of crops in ma ny d ist rii-ts of
Asia Minor.
From Fr.eroiim comes distressing ap
peals I'm- aid for towns and villages
between there and Ilillis from pastors
-ud preachers, who r-porl. that iu many
places Ihere is lack of food, clothing.
Iu. I and seed for spring sowing. The
previous winter also was bad and Un
people s.ild many Ihingv for bread.
The American liible society ag-nt for
Mi.- region of Vogal , (ii-mrak and
Kaisariveh reports i-xlrerne want in "ill
illages. The hildnn there, he says
li e already r-d need to skeletons for
lack of proper food.
The Ib-v. C. U. Fowle, American mis
sionary at Kaisariyeh. Caesares, writes:
"In all my years in Turkey I have
never seen sndi abject, hopeb's-t pover
v. No food, no clothing to cover
,e bodies and alien illms of one or
i-noie in the family is the story of many
about us."
H is esliui.'tted that l.'lif) families are
uwly starving.
VALE GOES BACK TO
LAMFS AND CANDLES
VAI.i:. Or.. Feb. n -Vale has been
in darkness nights for about three
we ks. After the recent heavy mow
fall ami thaw the Malli-nr river rose
ami washed Mit the dam of the electric
power plant And it has not 1 n re
placed. Consequently Vale is using ker
oxene lamps and candles. The lighting
plant has never been entirely ad'-piate
ui. I since it was sold recently to a Hoise
,-oMipan v its iiiellici-ncy has become
more marked.
ow. eiio-nt is oil foot to secure a
tiaii'hi-'- to enable the Oregon Idaho
power company. whoe plant at llow
tinrol. rear (tularin, is ncaring coin
pletion, 1o put a line into this city and
-upplv lights thai will burn. The Vat'
cmpnnv lias an exclusive franchise .but
lit is thought that tins is n-gnny oeo
! owing t" Hi" failure of th- company
L.ppiy bghl.
FISH BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED A! WILL BE
CONSIDERED TOMORROW
TO SHORTEN
SEASON
Provides Penalty for Violation-Bill
Conies Up for
Final Actio i Soon
SALKM, Or., Feb. in. Tho cnmiuit
tee has reported favorably upon the
bill proposed by the Kogue Itiver Fish
Protective association and will in nil
probability bo considered by the house
on Thursday. There is no doubt but
that, it will pass. II provides for a
clos d season on t he liogne from Au
gust until May nine months in nil.
The measure was reported by I lie
committee and as it will probably pass
the house is as follows:
Text of tho BUI.
For an act for the better protection
of the salmon imlmitry of the stall! of
( b egon, and to repeal chapter 177 of
the general laws of 1!K7, ami provid
ing penalt ies for violat ion.
He it enacted by the people of tin
stale of Oregon:
It- it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of Ihn state of Oregon:
Sect ion I. 1 1 shall be unlawful to
h:ko, fish for, or catch, salmon fish of
any kind, at any time, by any means
whatever, except with hook and line,
ciiinuioiily called angling, in the liogne
river, or ih: I ribul arii-s cast of the
A ment dam near t he (own of Grants
Puss. ''vV
Section It shall be unlawful to
take fish for salmon iu the Kogue rirer j
or its tributaries, west of the six hun
dred (tlno) foot fishing limit now estab- !
Iilu-d al the Anient dam near the town .
if Ciunls Pass, by any means, except- I
iag wilh hook and line, commonly called I
nig jug, bet ween 1. o 'clock noon, on I
Ihe l-'ilh day of August, mid Pi o'clock I
n i, on Ihe 1.1th day of May follow
ing. Closed Nino Months.
Section :t. If shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, to sell, or offer
for sab. ni- lo ship or cause to be car
rod or t ram ported beyond the bounda-lie-i
of Josephine or Jackson counties,
nil- sale or exchange, nny salmon fish
or steelhcnds, caught or taken from Ihe
waiei-H of Kogue river, or its tributaries,
or from the waters of the Illinois river,
or its tributaries, above tliei confluence,
with rod and line, o- otherwise, from
the ."dh day of February to Hie l.'ith
day of April, or from the first of August
to Ihe .-,th day of November of tiny
year.
Section I. It shall be unlawful to
Jake or fish for salmon, or other ana
dromons fish, at any lime, by any means
whatever, except wilh Imok and line,
.(-mil ly called fugling, in the waters
,,f the Illinois river, or any of its tribu
1 aries.
Penalties Named.
Section ". Any person or person: vio
laling anv of the provisions of this net
. h:-M I"- deemed guilt v of a misdemean
or, and upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished by a fim of not less than
fifty ft-'O) dollars, m r more than one
thousand (tl'i't'O dollars, and th" costs
nf the action, or by imprisonment in the
loiiulv jail not less than twenty five
f'J"V) davs nor more than one () year,
oi by both such fine and imprisonment;
:.ro ided. in case of line oiilv. that he
be imprisoned in the county jail until
such fine and costs of action be paid; li
hall be credited on such fine ami Cst
the sum of J for each day if imprts
nnment. In all act-oim for violation
of ihe provisions -f Ihis act, one third
,,f the moneys cdleclcl as fines sh.
be paid to the district attorney, or to
liiu dei.tlties. Who coinlUClS ui" iinoo.,
one third shall be paid to the informer
SALEM PEOPLE
T
Governor Chambirlain In
troduces Steel to Large
Audience-Many Attend
ST ATM IIOU8K, Salem, Or., Fob. 10.
The Crater lako rond bill will eomo
up in the liouso for consideration on
Thursday, instead of today, as was ox
peeted. The delay was cnuscd by tho
precedence of other measures in tho
hands of the committee, and long-drawn
out. wrangles over the normal school
and insurance bills. Tho normal bill,
winch recommends one school at Mon
mouth and the closing of the Aslilnnd
and Weslon schools, wan referred bnek
H. Hie cm itteo with instructions to
report in favor of three, including Ash
land. Will Pass House.
There is but little doubt but that tho
Crater lake road bill will pass tho liouso
and (hat a favorable report wilt bo mndo
to the senate. The chances in tho sen
ate are-bright.
The senate will be tho great battle
ground. There seems enough favorablo
sentiment in the liouso to assuro tho
bill's passago there, but tho senato is
ihe stumbling block and all effort is
being concentrated upon it with good
prospects of success,
Stoel Gives Lecture.
A crowded opera house listened tn a
lecture upon Crater lako last night by
Will (i. Steel. Two thirds of tho mem
bers of both houses heard tho lecturo,
which is remarkable, considering tho
great rush of committee work now on.
The lecture was illustrated with 410
ohired slides of the lake nnd park.
Introduced by Chamberlain.
Mr. Steel was introduced to tho audi
ence by (lovernor (ii-nrgo K. Chamber
lain, who strongly advocnted tho pus
sage of the measure as being of great
benefit to Oregon. His remarks were
warmly applauded. In fact, tho sym
pathy of the audience was with the pro
ject. Stoccl Applauded.
M r. Steel was frequently applauded
during his remarks and the most beau
tiful of the pictures of tho lako woro
received with great dapping of hands.
Many questions were asked by the au
dience, which Mr. Steel answered. Tho
public sentiment ntnnng the people nf
Salem is stronog for Ihe project, as it is
in the lobby of the legislature.
lu'ttle opposition of any kind is being
ncountered.
More Boosters Arrive.
The ranks of the boomers wero swell
d today by the arrival of Benton Row
ers and F. V. Carter of Ashland, Hob-
rt (. Smith of (Hants Pass, .ludgo
Baldwin and II. L. Pen son of Klamath
Falls. Peter Applegate nnd .Tudgo Neil
uf Jacksonville and Clarenco Hutchi
son and (ieorge King of Medford,
NOTICE.
Thorn will lie 11 romihlr lliei'tint of
Kennies chapter. No. C', . K. H., at tho
Masonic temple tonight. All urn urged
to attend.
LILLIAN II WOODFORD,
Secretary.
or prosecuting witness; provided, such
informer or prosecuting witness is not
a regularly appointed nnd salaried fish
warden, or salaried dnptttp fish warden,
the remaining one third or two-thirds,
or all as the case may be, shall be paid
tl. the Master Fish Warden, nnd by
him deposited with the state treasurer
t be placed in the "hatchery fund"
for the district in which the fine was
imposed.
ASSIS
WORK
"(ntinned on page 4.)