Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1911, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextfW I" ti L'-i -iiir MTCDFOTtD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OTfTCflON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1011. PAGE THREE i 1 o GAME WARDEN OUTLINES PUD r DIstliiHiilfihcd Naturalist Who Is Now In Chnrae of Game Protec tion and Propauatlon Proposes Radical Departure, : , , . No until known tint aiilmul ninl bird life of tint Pwlflo Count country ho well iih WIIIIiiiii l. Kluloy, nnwly ap pointed tt it to (jiiiiki wunlmi. For twelve yciiiH tut Iiiih devoted hlit time iilmotit exolimlvoly to thin work, ro nultliiK In thn publication of book, iiliiKiuliio ninl iii)WHpiiur nrllrli'H that n mi riTOKiiUi'd nit authority upon the Mibject. 1 1 Ik work of reneitrch hit IiidIiiiIi'iI thu Wllhiiimtto Vulley, the ChkciuIo Mountain), tliii country tri butary to tho Columbia, I.owIh, Clack, aiiinn ami McKitiulo river valid)", tint Kliimnth country, OroKon ronM, Tilla mook county, Houtliitrn California, Arlxoim mill U'lotlilncton, Mr. Kluloy In n mcmhor of the lending ornltholoKlcnl xoclutlcn of tint United Ktntcti, mi officer of the National AnHOclntlon of Audubon Ho clntli'n ninl Inilinati'ly noinnliited with tho eminent naturallntii of the world. IIU correspondence with John llurrotiKhn, Hradford Torrcy, Frank ('hiipiumi, Herbert 1C. Job, Krni'itt Thouipnon Heton mid Dnllnn lon Hhnrp form mi IntorcittliiK Interchange of experience mid Idcan that would make entertaining reading. IVIeud of ItooMevelt. When Ux-I'rciildcnt Uoormvolt made bin hint trip to Portland. Mr. Klnley wnn tint only man In 1'ortland who had ucceim to him, by npeclal np polntiuitnt. Thin acquaintance with Mr. Itoonovttlt began Juki before thn African expedition, when Mr. Klnley wan en llcil. Into conference relative to tho character of camera that could bo bent lined for photographic pur ponon on their trip. Thin conference Included a Journey to Harvard Col lego, where Mr. Klnley npent cotinld erable time with Kermlt IlooHOVelt, who wnn afterward nolectcd nn offi cial photographer for tho Hoonevelt expedition. Many people of thin ntate are not uwimt Hint It wnn through thn xoco mineiidatlonn of Mr. Flnley thnt I'rcnldent Hoonevelt net unldo thn Kmim renorven In Oregon known n tho Klamath, Maliiour nnd Three Arch Itorkn reservation!, letter, nil appropriation wrin mndo by con grim to warden these reserve. Thn pur powi of thesn rrrtervatlonn Is to pro tect tho blrdri from plume nnd mar ket huutcrn. From tho Klamath country alone 120 tonn of duckn wont nblpped In onn year. Tho Importune. of thin Interettt In apparent to nil rcitldontn of tho ntnto. Clitingn In I'ollt'Irn. Tho nportninon mid naturalist) of tint United Htatcn will wntch tho work of tho new ntnto game war den of Oregon with peculiar Interest iih It In tho first Instanco In thU country of n leading hcIcuIImI being appointed to Hint ponltlon. Naturally, therefore, eonnldornblo chuugo In pollclea tn exported. "Tho policy of tho ntnto gnmo wnr den, In tho pant," mild Mr, Kluloy, "hnn been characterized very largoly by policing. Tho belief hnn been general that Oregon (hnn enough gnmo nnd Hint Itn protection In nil thnt In necennary. An n mnttor of fact, gnmo cannot bo mndo abundant by making nnd enforcing lawn. Wo have not enough gnmo nnd Jn nplto of protecting what wo have, wn oh norvit thnt tbero Ih Ichm nndjenn every year. It In nlmolutoly neceennry to havu tho Influence of tho pcoplo nnd tho farmurn In particular buck of the movement, Imf, above nil, tho Infus ion of now blood, meaning tho pro pagation of game, un well an Kb pro tection. "It will bo one of tho polluted of thn printout twnrdon to continue tho work of protection with vigor nnd mi efficient forco of deputy wnrdeiiH, Another and equally an Important it feature will bo tho propagation of gamo. Tho national goVommont in doing valuablo work In roHtoeklng tho Htronmn of tho ntnto with milmon, white tho propagation of trout Ih left largely to tho ntnto? Tho otttithllnh- inent of trout hutchoi'lon will bo 0110 of our flrrit offorta. Along this lino, It Ih well to ntnto that one change In tho work will bo to kcop and feed trout until thoy uro a 1-3 IiiuIiqh long nnd nblo to protect thotunolveH, Innleml of roloaalng thorn when they arc an Inuli lu length. Ah far iih tho fundn collected from auglora' llceu- hi'h will pormlt, tltla work of hatching trout will bo pioHoo.utod. "In tho line of gnmo, wo Intend to Introduce 2t0 pair of " ClflnoBo IMieitHiintH direct from China, for tho now blood. TIiIh vlll bo dono whllo tho two youi'H cloned houhoii Ih In forco. In addition to protecting thono wo already huvo, wo will pro pagate now birds. Wo nro nlready In negotiation with pnrtloH to furnlHh 100 pjjilrB of Kqovob PlioaanntB to bo : NAVY'S $4,000,000 TRAINING STATION FOR RECH0ITS.1 INTERIOR OF DRILL HALL f ' -- - .. - - ' " -- H;ff f WrSHfl n BFW f 1 1 1 ill 1 -K2K' I;- l11llKf: v- USS9MK M Mil 1 m BKliiiW' ' l klmm tmmmWW UimZmmm New Inland School for Enlisted Near Chlcafjo the Finest In tho World. Tim (lient I.uki'M Kiivul Tuiiniuir Stnt ion, built by I lie national govern inent on the hliotit of Luke .Micliiciiu, 'JH milen mil th of Chicago, will bo opened July 1. Foimiil iledientioii of the Htutloii will be deferred until autumn. For that oeciiHion Trefi dent Tnfl, filgh linviil oflieialn, xeu nlors, rcpier.eiilativcM ninl other not allien will lend their prenvneu to the inatigu ration. ThJM in the fii'ht naval nlntiou e tablinhed inland in thin country. The aggregalo conl in Homctiiing like OFFlCKItS' QUAltTKUS. MASONS TO TALK OF IB IEIPLE Stockholders In Building Association to Meet Wednesday All Masons Are Urged to Be Present at That Time. The Medford Mnnonlc llullillng iih- fnoclntlou will hold Km flrnt annual meeting of ntockboldorn on next Wednesday evening nt which tlmo the plnnn for the erection of the new Mnnonlc templit will be completed In order thnt work may ntnrl lu the neat future. !-:imer A. Illckn, W. M, of Medford lodge requexlH all Mnnoun In Hut city, whether ntockholderH or not In the nnnncliitlon bo prenent an all are In terented lu tho erection of a nultnble temple. The matter will bo dlsciinxed In all of Itn phmnen. The meeting will bo held lu the lodge rooms of the local lodge. PUBLISHERS 1 T PAY THEIR WAY Harrlman Lines Notify Newspapers That All Transportation and Ari vertislnn Must Be Upon a Cash Basis Hereafter. releaned on renervutlonn thnt wtll be ontntillnhcd from tlmo to' tlmu." Making (1111110 Jtenenen. Under the new law, the governor In empowered to jtroclnlm nil ground Ktirruuudlug ntnto luutltutlonn iih gumo renerveH, Thin him already been dono, giving the ntute game warden a npleudld opportunity to enrry out bin Mean. Private grounds may nUo bo lined tinder contraci with tho warden and Mr. Flnley U already connlderlug tieveral Hlten for thin ptirpone, It may be stated, there fore, that tho policy of tint now re gime will be largely centered around the ptopagntlou of new gnmo nnd the entabllHhmeiit of ample renervatlonn for their une. Mr. Flnley In Intennely terented In working out IiIb thoorloH mid ban nit Id, tlmu and again, that all of bin work will como to naught without the connclontlotiH vo-opera-tlon of tho people of tho ntate, with Hpeclul reference to tbono who live tho rural districts. NINE CLAIMS ADDED TO WALDO PLACER MINE (WANTS PASS, July 10. During (lie pnbt threo dit.VH the Vnldo (J011 Noliiluted Gold linillK' eomiaiiy of Oregon, Iiiih filed nine mining lont- tuniH. Tho nolIeeH were hied by Colonel l' M. l.uland, luiiuiigei' of tlui C'ouHolidutetl, and einbnieu a j,'eu- eroiiH iiereage. Tilts goert to show Hull Colonel l,e land) ittul Ids uoui)iiu,y lutve exieiiMve plniiK ulieiid, and that Josophiuo county will reap meat beuelit from Iho liiiMiiesH liuru of this giant mill iiur uorponilion. Tim eompany ro- ueutly liouglit tlio old Dooker luuiiit Htead of 1(10 iiereK, on wliielt lite town of Waldo is located, and titkiiiK all lliingrt toKutlier it is plain to lie noon that (lie eompany ih not only propnnng to handle its original platt er lioldingH, but is rciu'hiiiK out for tuorO; It is n Kiife nredietion Hint Jose- pliiue county, Oregon, will ere long: bo Hie leiuliiig mining: eouufy in the west, with the Consolidated us Iho lib'gt of tho big; olios. The llitriiiiiun railmad lines Itave uotilled till ncWhiiiH;rri and pcriodt- cairi 111 Ureguu ttial commencing July 1 no more traiisHiitntion will be iHMied in payment of ailvertisiiif,', but that the railroad will pay cash for advertiniuc and the publications iihh for tratHM)rtatioii. The notifi eatioii eireular reads as follows: "Commencing July 1, 1011, the rail road companies will discontinue the plan that has prevailed in the pa.st of keeping "open accounts" with pub lisher lu future all advertising by theno ciiuipnnioh will be paid for in easli monthly, instead of making book entries of same us heretofore, and effectiiii; aiiiiual or iwrioiiical .set llenienth. "As it is iuiMitant that all old neeounls be settled before inaugu rating the new plnii, publishers are urged to render hills at once for all unbilled advertising to Juno ;i(l, and nx homi Iherealter as possible a "lulement of the exact .condition of ouch account will be mailed to each one concerned. Unused transporta tion thut has expired should be re turned at once for credit. "Amiiigoiuontf, for the space we .shall require in future will bo made soon through our local agents, or di rectly witli publishers at points where we have no agent. Meanwhile please discontinue all of our ndver- tihCUICUtS. "Wo tnke this occasion to explain that this departure from an old nnd ostiihlishotl custom is found neces sary because of complications result ing front our effort a to observe tho law. The net to regulate eominurce, familiarly known as tho interstate eoniinereo law, prohibits the exchange 01 iiuersintu traiispoiialtou lor ad vertihingj and thu Inws of Oregon, Washington and California, though pennittinjj such exuhaiigo within the respective slates, requiro that it must lie exact mid at regular rates 011 a lathis fixed by cash, and Hint the ioooril must provo a bona fide settlement. 'We liavo given the od-molltod a thorough tebl under these diffiotilt conditions, nnd have demonstrated that it is iniprui'lioahlo. Therefore wo have concluded that it will he inoro agreeable and satisfactory to nil concerned to pay cash for our ad- vertisinvf, and givu publishers thu CORONATION AS A HUGE JOKE Commercially Successful. It Has Brourjht the Monarchy Into Public Ridicule Press and People of Na tion Jibe at Effort. I.ON'DON, July 10. It is doubtful if there will ever he another corona tion pageant Iju Kitglaud like the one of June t8 this year. As a commer cial projHtsition the ceremonies at tending Kiug (leorge's coronation may have paid, though it is certain that they did not pay as well as it had been hoped they would. It i safe to say that excuses will he found for future displays designed to tlrnw visitors from all over the world ami make them send theii money in London. But they wil. bo admittedly commercial. An attempt wns made to impress people with tho idea that the re cent coronation Ceremonies had sonu solemn significance. A few gener ations ago tho nuis-.es seem to Imvt swallowed this guff, hut they see through it now and it simply makc tliem laugh. This attitude was si much more general at King George's coronation tlmu even so recently uc King hdwards as to have evoked Iho opinion in higher circles Hint tin pageant was making: the institution of kingship ridiculous. Monarchists regard this as even more highly un desirable tlmu a feeling of actiia' popular hostility. So the next timi a kinjj is crowned in Kngland it it likely to he done ery informally, to uvoid making a ineru joke out of A Of course it was anticipated that a few nion like Kcir Hnrdic and Phil lip Snowdo mind Will llrooks would make slurrmc remarks about tho ceremonial, hut they are looked upon as so exceedingly radical thai Hie monarchists don't believe theii utterances carry much weight. Hut it is a serious matter when nearly tin whole of (lie country's responsible press scoffs and the masses agree so heartily with its jibing as to render the employment of a hired "claque" necessary o iiisiuo a respectable. amount in eheeiiug when their maj esties appear in public CHECK BLOWN AWAY BY VAGRANT ZEPHER privilege of paying for, their tram- pollution 111 like manner, as though no advertising were involved." NOTIOK. Olirytmnthonuuu Circle, No. SI, will moot at tho Anglo opera house thin afternoon to drill for spoclul work at lotlgo on Tuesday night. Your at tendance Ih dottlrod. 02 HaHkliiH (or IlonltU, I5U013NB, Ore.. July J0. Paymont on a check for JJI5Q In favor of Sheriff lloweu wan stonned todnv. following tho eseapo of tho bit of paper on a vagrant zophyr that Hwopt It from tho officer's hnnd yeatordny. Tho fugltlvo check was given to Sheriff Howen by Kll Dungs lu pay- inent ror goods jinn purchased at n Hherlff'a sale. Just as llowou roneli- ed ror It, a gust of wind whirled tho chock out of an open window. Aftor a mad eluise by a "postjo" tlib valu ablo slip of paper disappeared ovor a nearby field, TO CUBE A COLD XW ONX SAY. Tako I4AXATIVB mtOMO Quinine Tnh- lotn. PrtiRKlntn rofund money If It fullx to euro, li W. nilOVH'S nlenntiir In on Wiolt box. 26o. UNCLE SAM TO RAISE HORSES Shortage of Supplies for Cavalry Ne cessitates Government's Raising Animals Suitable for Army Use Large Appropriation Asked. sea Campbell & Baumbach MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS Money on hand at all times to loan on improved ranches and fruit land. PHONE 3231. 320 GARNETT-COREY BLDG. 1 WAKHISOTOK, July 10. -The ' "horse iicslioti" that is the gov cmmcnt'H horse problem has been solved by Undo "Tama" .Jim Wilson, secretary of agriculture, through hit crops of lieutenants in the bureau of animal industry. Although horses are now com manding higher priccH than have been known for many years there is such a shortage in the supply and such a demand for tin animals th-tt it has been found difficult by the army authorities to maintain an ad- f'finiitfi number It !ti titnvif nlili tli'il if the efficiency of the cavalry is oj 1... .-.:.... :.....i :. ...:n t. ..,....,.,....! 9 I'll iiiiiiiitiiiiii'ii 11 mil hi; iiijijcnT-.iij. for the government to adopt some systematic plan to encourage the breeding of horses for army use. It was pointed out by former Kcc- rotary of War Dickinson, who made 1 1 it nee 1 1 slimy i wie ijiii'mihii, iii.-ii the supply of horses xuitaMc for' the army iu becoming more and morel limited. Present indications are that! the country will find it impossible to remount its nnny, from its own resources, in time of war. Kvcn now. in the time of peace, it will not be long before the supply of re mounts for the army, in its present strength, will be extremely difficult to obtain. As n result of this apparent ''shortage" the war department .c- cently appealed to the department of agriculture for aid in fonnulatiiii; a plan for the solution of the question. ouch a scheme hns been evolved and will he recommended to congresn for adoption. The plan has been for mally approved by the wnr depart ment. An appropriation of .?2."30,O0O for the first year and $100,000 for each succecdintr yenr is necessary to out the schemo in operation. Haaklni for Health. 0000in0j00m J. R, KNYAHT, Preildont J. A. PERRY. Vlco-Pro.deut V. K. MERRICK. Vlce-Preildit JOHN S. ORTH, Caahler W. B. JACKSON, An't Caihler. The Medford National Bank Capital, 9100,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 8AFK IIEPOSIT BOXES FOR BENT. A GENERAL DANKINO IIUHI.VK8H TRANSACTED. We SOLICIT TOUR PATRONAGK. Japanese Bamboo Fruit Baskets In the Window Medford Book Store For Sale 1 ACRE AND 5 ACRE TRACTS adjoining city of Medford, on long time, easy pay ments. 12 LOTS IN MEDFORD on main paved street; cement sidewalks and paving in; also sewers, water and light. Long time, easy payments. 430 ACRES LAND, 350 acres alfalfa land, 80 acres fruit land, perpetual water right with water for irrigating 1000 acres; long time, easy payments. 340 ACRES LAND, 200 acres alfalfa land, balance fruit land, 1 mile from railroad, on long time easy terms. 5000 ACRES LAND in tracts of from 40 acres upwards; price $25.00 per acre and upwards; suitable for alfalfa, fruit stock and general farming purposes; long time, easy payments. 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS just within and adjoining city limits, at a bargain, on 5 annual payments. Gold Ray Realty Co. 216 WEST 1SIAIN STREET. IRRIGATION We Have Water to Spare and Acres of Land And Are Willing to Share it With You Office 3d Floor Medford National Bank Building FOR TERMS SEE Rogue River Valley Canal Co. and ROGUELANDS Inc. FRED N. CUMMINGS, Manager n j - .