fWJTC TITRETI 1
E TO BE
E
OF
'" (Murslififl,! Record.)
There is to bo a dead line on tlio
lower UoKiie river below which there
will be no fishing allowed. The stuto
will see tlmt it is a real dead line and
officials assure that the law in this
respect will be maintained at any
cost and with all the power that is be
hind the state. This is the result of
investigations mado by lite officials.
,.In order that the run of salmon
and steelhcads up to the heatwaters
of the Rogue may not be interfered
with and to put a stop to the fisher
man's war at the mouth of the river,
the fish and gamo commission yes
terday determined to establish a dead
lino near tho mouth of the river below
which all kinds of fishing will be
ohibitcd.
Tho commission did riot determine
tile exact location of the line, but has
lirectcd that State Uume Warden
Carl D. Shoemaker proceed to Gold
Beach next week and conduct a hear
ing and then locato the dead line at
Kiich a place ns will bring about the
results desired.
Must Let KMi In.
Tho commission is anxious that the
ijlcclheads and salmon have an unre
stricted flow up stream to their nat
ural spawning grounds. Contentions
from sxrtsmen in Josephine nnd
Jackson counties have been heard for
some timo and the commission wants
the Rogue river sportsmen to be sat
isfied that there is sufficient room
at the mouth of the river for tho fish
to get by the maze of nets and seines
which have always been there at the
time the run of fish is on. This can
be accomplished by the establishment
of the dead line.
Mr. Shoemnkcr will arrive at Gold
Beach next Thursday und on Friday
will conduct the hearing. Spokesmen
representing various factions will be
heard and then the fish nnd game
warden will personally visit the pro
posed locations and satisfy himself
regarding the most favorable one.
R. L. Macleay of the Wcddcrburn
Trading company appeared before the
commission and after somo discus
sion concurred in the action of the
commission.
That tho dead lino will be one
which must be observed is assured by
the state officials. Violations of the
rule will not be tolerated.
H. L. Muoleay Oomes.
R. L. Macleay came from Wcddcr
burn to confer with the commission.
In speaking of the conditions on the
Rogue river Mr. Macleay said that
they were no different from tiic Col
umbia river or Coquillc river, except
ing that there arc parties who break
the law. The laws are all right, Mr.
Macleay says, hut they are violated
and the violations, he says, are con
tinued. Mr. Macleay says that he desires
that the dead line be fixed. lie real
ized that tho fishing in the mouth of
tho river keeps out the salmon. He
says also that tho establishment of
a dead line, if anything, will be an aid
to those interested in the game fish
on the upper river, ns there will be
no possibility of the stcelheads being
kept out. Mr. Macleay says:
"The dead line will cause me to
lose one of my seining grounds, but
there is plenty of river, and I want
to see the deadline established. The
salmon must come in the river if we
are to get them to pack, and I want
to sec every possible advantage given
for the stcelheads so that the sports
men of the upper river will not be
interfered with. While I do not think
the stcelheads have been bothered
any, the deadline will remove any
possibility of the sport of the upper
, river being curtailed. Our company
is simply trying to operate within our
rights. We transact our business
along legitimate lines, we are paying
a big price far fish, and arc packing
all the salmon we can buy from the
fishermen who are having a prosper
ous year. The law violations and
troubles are annoying and have given
us a good deal of publicity which may
lice put us in the wrong light with
some people. We are operating our
property in a legal way; we are es
tablished with a large property which
enables us to puy out large sums in
the community and all that wc ask is
that to which wc arc legally entitled."
TrouMo With Barton.
The only actual trouble that has
occurred lately was when a fisherman
recently assaulted R. L. Macleay. Mr.
Macleay was with his seine boat and
says that Claude Barton, a fisherman
with his net, was obstructing the
river so the seine boat could not pass.
Mr. Macleay says that he attempted
to secure a passage for his boat nnd
Mr. Hnrton assaulted him. Mr. Mac
leay applied for warrant the next day,
but the justice of the peace stated
that the other man had conic to him
carlv in the day and pleaded guilty
nnd paid him a fine of $5. The at
torney "for Mr. Mueleay wanted a
FAKE DUCHESS
OF
SCENE FROM "THE CRIPPLED HAND," A BLUE BIRD f
PHOTOPLAY, WHICH OPENS AT THE STAR TODAY
OAKLAND, Cul., Aug. 15. Mrs
Valerie Fliggins, to bo arraigned to
day on a charge of arson growing out
of a fire started agtiinst the door of
her npartment hero recently, is be
lieved by the police to be the same
woman who was unmasked in San
Francisco four years ugo while jxis
ing as the fourth daughter of F.m
peror Franz Joseph of Austria.
The "Archduchess Marie Valeric"
was alleged in 1912 to have obtained
$2000 from Mrs. liarbarn Bury, a
San Francisco woman, on the prom
ise of a share in a $24,000,000 estate
to bo distributed us soon ns the
"archduchess" returned to Viennu.
Mrs. Bury refused lo prosecute
and visited Mrs. Iliggins yesterday
in tho local ,iail. In support of her
title, Mrs. lliggins, when she first
appeared on fhe Pacific coast in
1008, exhibited a lurgo number of
letters allegedly from tho Austrian
emperor, declared forgeries by the
Austrian consul in Sail Fruncisco.
She declared thut royal intrigues had
forced her to leavo Vienna. She
first appeared at Vancouver, B. C,
and after living a few months here
went on to Los Angeles, where she
married John T. lliggins. Tho latter
disappeared several weeks ago. They
have a baby son. s
Mrs. lliggins is said to have been
head designer for a famous Parisian
modiste at one time.
NKW YORK, Aug. 15. Family
physicians were advised today by
Dr. Abraham Zinghcr of Willard
Parker hospital to try the use of
"normal" blood scrum obtained from
purents us a method of rendering
their children immune to infantile
paralysis. Many cases of this dis
ease have been treated in Willard-
l'arker hospital during tho present
epidemic.
The theory on which Dr. Zinghcr
and his assistants are working is that
the blood of the normal adult con
tains the anti-bodies which neutral
ize tho virus of poliomyelitis, or in
fantile paralysis. Some physicians
believe the presence of these anti
bodies is due to the fact that the
parents have had the disease in an
unrecognized form. It. is stated that
if the theory of tho anti-bodies is
correct the blood serum treatment
may prove as effective in preventing
infantile paralysis as vaccination
is in preventing typhoid.
MEMORIAL PROJECT
A. S. Furry, J. M. Rador, Colver
Furry. Owen Dunlnp, Mrs. King and
Tate Edwards were among tlioso who
did trading In Modford Saturday. .
William Uruin, one of North Tal
ent's prosperous gardnors, was In
Medtord with a load of vegotables
Saturday.
W. E. Anderson nnd family wero In
Medtord from North Kden Saturday.
Mrs. J. K. Ilouorts and daughter,
Lulia, woro visiting Mrs. Nannie
Wolf of Modford Saturday.
J. M. Ruder and Carl and Don
Newbury loft for a hunting trip Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Reimer of the experiment sta
tion at Talent, left for the east to
visit her parents and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shearer of
Medford were ploasant guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey in
North Talent Sunday. I
Colver Furry and wife left Phoenix
for Dead Indian Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rease of Ash-
CIIICAGO, Aug. 15. Two mem
orial projects for Dr. John Murphy,
the noted surgeon, whose funeral took
place yesterday, were announced to
day. One is by a group of five promi
nent Chicago physicians and the other
by the public service committee of the
cook county board.
The physicians plan a Joint mem
orial for "the most famous mail of
medical research, the 1,000,000 for
its erection to be raised by popular
subscription. The plan of the county
commissioners is for a laboratory
building, to be known as the Murphy
memorial laboratory, to bo added to
tho present Cook county hospital
group.
trial, but the justice of the peace let
it go with the $." paid to him by Mr.
Hurt on.
Healthy Motherhood
Means
A Healthy Baby.
Hlk f
The foundation of tt
perfect baby la Its
mother's health dur
ing the months pre
ceding expectancy,
and nothing can take,
the pltee of "Mother'i
Friend" In (Minirlat h?r of
pleasant and comfortable
condition!, and MfiRtlni
nature in Ita work dnrfn
this period. "Mother'i
Friend" haa helped thou
sand through this trrin
ordeal In perfect safety.
'Mother's Friend" Is an
external remedy eallr ap
plied. Get It at any dru-
A free book on Mother
hood will b aent all ex
oectant mothers. It ! a
valuable 'and Interesting
bonk yotj should hare.
Send for one. Address
The Bradfleld Rejrutator
T amar Bide
Atlanta, Oa,
iMF 34 mi
1 V
IP
ELLA HALL AND ROBERT LEONARD
IN "THE CRIPPLEP HAND
land wero visiting Mrs. Hense'B
parents Friday evening. They left
in their car Saturday for a ton-day's
hunting trip in company with H.
Parker and wifo.
Loulo Colver threshed several hun
dred bushels of grain last week.
Mr. and Mis. A. H. Fisher and
grand-children of rhoonix were at
Ashland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W: .1. Wolls of the
county farm, have just returned from
Portland, wbero they went by auto
for a two weeks' vacation.
Emitt Mceson returned from Port
land Friday and Is doing vory well,
after such a serious operation.
iH. 11. Boyor of Ferns valloy had
tho mlsfortuno to have a valuablo
horse kicked and his leg broken, ne
cessitating shooting.
Mrs. Ilader received a card from
her brother, Art nose, who Is In Fort
Klamath and ho says he is working
with his team cutting hay and that
wages are good.
Dr. Henry Hart and wifo are in
Santa Barbara, Cal., and will visit
several cities in the southern part of
tho state, before they return.
WILSON DECIDES
T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. After a
lung conference 'today between Pres
ident Wilson and the members of the
democratic campaign committee,
Vance C. McConnick, chairman of tho
national committee, announced that
tho president would not make a
speaking tour, but probably would
accept invitations to speak at dif
ferent place.
Jlr. SIct'ormick expressed the
president's decision by saying Mr.
Wilson considered a stumping tour
incompatible with tho dignity of the
office of president.
Ijist week congressional cullers at
the white house gained the distinct
impression that Mr. Wilson would
make a trip to tho Pacific coast. So
far the nresidcnt s onlv sneaking en
gagements are Hodgcville, Ky., Sep
tember 4, niut fet. l,mus, beptcmber
20th.
Roger C. Sullivan, former demo
cratic national committeeman from
Illinois, will not lake an active part
in the management of the western
democratic campaign headquarters in
Chicago this fall, according to a vo
port in circulation here today. One
renort. is that friends of PrcHitlmtf
Wilson arc inclined to blame Sullivan
tor Haymoud (ohms support ol
Charles K. Hughes.
, According to report, the principal
assistants to Senator . Thou.as J.
Walsh of Montana in the management
of the western democratic campaign
headquarters are Senator Owori of
Oklahoma and Irving Shumnii, Carl
Vroman, assistant secretary of agri
culture, and Morgan Da vies of Illi
nois. The democratic senatorial cam
paign will be conducted from the
Chicago lieudiiiarters by Senator
Saulsbury of Iieluwutc, Senator
Walsh of Montana and Senator
Stono of Missouri.
KILLED BY AMERICANS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 15. A
lieutenant of the Carranza army was
shot and killed by an Aniericun pro
vost gimrd at Colonia Dublan three
days ugo, according to a report to
General Fiinston today by General
Pershing. The dispatch mentioned no
names. .
General Pershing said the Mexican
officer bad fired at a Mexican rail
road brakemnn. The provost guard
ordered the officer to halt and tho
latter fired nt tho American. Tho
provost killed tho lieutenant; ho was
exonerated.
Tuxedo fans are always loyal to that one brand, superb
and royal. They say, "What is the use of trying the
other kinds, and sample buying? We know Tuxedo
can't be beatenjit's good as bread, when bread is wheaten;
it keeps us all in cheerful humor, and makes of each an
an araenr Doomer; u wnn a uussiui
peace annoints us; Tuxedo never dis
appoints us. It is the worker's one
consoler, when Business, with its big
steam roller, has run him down and
left him jaded, with all his dreams and
prospects faded. 'Tis then Tuxedo
smooths the wrinkles, and to his sad
eyes brings the twinkles, and braces
him for future battles, down where the
loom of commerce rattles." These
fans are found in every station, in every trade and oc-
cupation; the able jurist and the baker, the boss of
many a rolling acre, the butcher, as he sells his
rasher, the banker and the haber
dasher, the cattleman in far L,aredo,
all nin their faith to eood Tuxedo. WaJ&'na
DON'T BE CARRIED AWAY BY THE
CATALOGUE HABIT
Arc you anions the thousands of men and w'onien
catalogue habit ? Is there anyone in your iinmedi;:
ing this habit to run away with him'? If so, there
habit started more than forty years ago. It is this
the growth of thousands of communities. It has
large cities at the expense of your town. Don't all
away with you. Take the bit in your own teeth.
Find out. Talk it over with your home, merchant.
That habit is hurting you both. By killing this h
your children, your neighbors, your community,
who are carried away by the
ite family circle who is allow- -is
work for you to do. This
same habit that litis stunted
built up a few enormously
ow a habit like this to run '
Investigate for yourself.' '
Get your heads together.
a bit you benefit yourself,
fyiend your money at home.
INSIST ON HOME PRODUCTS
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
protectorsof
mcpumic
health
Your baking pans will accord if a warm welcome. it makes
honest-to-goodncss bread
Rogue Spray Flour
MEDFORD ROLLER MILLS
H. O. Nordwick, Prop. Phone 507
Patronize the institution that maintains the Largest
Payroll in Medford.
The Medford Printing Co.
The Best Equipped Job Plant in Oregon outside of
Portland. .. .
Two Recipes for Hot
Weather:
PEP
At the Soda Fountains
and
Yellow Label Tomatoes
At the Grocer's
Try them today and cool off.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
CANNING CO.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING PIPE
Go to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grape St.
i Telephone 89Q . ,
Tell Us the Size
of your windows and doors and we'll
supply aRiMiruMy mude frme for
thoni. We'll supply tho windows and
doors too If you desire. Give you
butter rcsultB than any handwork.
Give you a choice of design and ftn
liih. And you'll be surprised at how
little our mill work costs. Come
and Investigate.
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO.
Ask Your Grocer and Butcher
roH
I iff A
ROr.tIC RIVElRj
Home
Crown
ACORN
I BRAN C
the Best
Ever