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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
All, TKIHUNW. MKHKOIII). OUKnOX. Til CKSDAY. SFPThArTiKTv 23. 1f)1f Ton days' opon season for Chinese pheasant shooting begins Sunday, Oc tober 1. At the same date the sea Bon is opened for n month on quail shooting und until Jnnuary 15 ducks and Reese. On Octolior 31 the deer Reason ends. "'Vhe following is n summary of tlio pnme laws al'l'ect inK Jackson county: Xo shooting of migratory game liirils is permitted between sunset and sunrise. There is a closed season until Sep tember 1, 1918, on the following migratory game birds: Wild or band tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, swans, curlews, wood ducks and all shore birds except the black-breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack snipe, woodcock anil the greater and lesser ycllowlegs. Open hunting seasons, all dates in clusive, follow : District No. 1, comprising all coun ties west of the Cascade mountains: Ducks and geese, October 1 to Jan nary 15 (federal law). Hails and coots, October 1 lo Jan uary 15 (federal law). Shore birds, blaoj;-broasfeil and golden plover, Wilson or iack snipe, woodcock and greater and lesser yc lowlcgs, October 1 to December 15 (federal law). Chinese pheasants; and grouse, Oc tober I to October HI. Jackson coun ty, Oetobcr 1 to October 10. Xo open season in Coos, Curry and Josephine counties. , , ' ' .Quail, open season in Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine enmities, Oc tober 1 lo October ill. Closed ht all times in other counties. Doves, September 1 to October 31. lings Arc Limited Hag limits follow: Ducks, geese, rails, coots and shore birds,. 30 in any seven consecutive days. ' ..' , . Chinese pheasants, native pheas ants and grouse, five in one day, in cluding one female Chinese pheasant and ten in any seven consecutive days, including two femnle Chinese pheasants. ........ . .. Prairie chickens and sage hens, five in our Hny and. ten in' any soved-eon-secutive days. Quail, 10 in any seven consecutive days. Doves, 111 in one day or 20 in any seven consecutive days. Cieese killed in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Harney, Crook, Morrow and .'niiililln enmities may be sold aftci having metal tags attached. ' The following are not protected at any tune: Duck hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, prairie falcon, goshawk, .Eng lish sparrow, great horned owl, Northern shrike, cormorants, Ameri can marganser, crows and ravens. inagpicstnnd blue .jays. I'nlawful Acts Limited It is always unlawful to kill female deer, silver pheasants, golden pheas nut.s, Hooves' pheasants, Knglish partridge, Hungarian partridge, Franklin grouse or fool hen, bob white rpiail, swart, wood duck, wild turkey, least sandpiper, western sandpiper, solitary sandpiper, semi-pnluiated plover, snowy plover and all other birds of any kind, except those on which there is an open season; to rob any birds' nests except such birds as nre not protected by law; to hunt without having hunting license on per son, and to refuse toshow same on demand of proer officer or owner or representative, of real property where hunting; to hunt at night ; to sell or have ni possession plumage of pro tected birds; to hunt on any game reservation : to disguise sex or kind of any game; to sell game of any kind except when propagated according to law; to shoot game from public high ways or railroad rights-of-way; to wantonly waste game; for aliens to hunt without a special gun license; to shoot from any power, sink or sneak boat, or sink box: to hunt on inclosed or occupied unenclosed lands without permission of owner; to trap, net orj ensnare game animals, birds or fish, except as expressly provided; to hunt within the corporate limits ol any city or town, public park or ceui clerv, or on any campus or grounds of any public school, college or uni versity, or within the boundaries of any watershed reservation as set aside by the United States to supplv water to cities, or within any national bird or game reservation; to resist game wardens or other officers charged with the enforcement of the game laws. DIED Garrison Edith Gertrude Garri son, aged 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. GarrlJon, died of heart trouble at the home of her parents. 417 S. King street, at 2 o'clock, Sep tember 2 8. She wis horn in Minnea npolis, Kansas, and has been a pupil of the Washington school. The fu neral will be held at 2:3 p. m. Fri day at real's chapel. -Burial, Odd Felows cemetery. E "Wall 'street is financing Hughes campaign more lavishly than it has financed any other republican cam paign since the time of Mark ilanna," declares the New York World. When Wall atreet lines up against a candidate, it Is sound sense for the people to line up against him. Hughes has the "inierests" and Wilson must depend upon the people therefore Tho Mail Tribune is assisting In a popular subscription for tho Wilson campaign. Any amount from ten cents up will help the cause or funda mental democracy. Tho subscriptions to dale are as follows: Previously reported $23.1. nO Edward Soutter 1.00 Elmer Foss 1.00 E. N. Campbell . 1.00 Cash 1.00 P. C. Clark 5.00 Rankin Estes 1.00 C. M. McConnell l.no H. E. Wilcox : 50 Cash 1.00 W. II. Lewis 1.00 Cash ii.oo Cash , 20.00 D H.- Muller 2.00 V:'S. Johnson 1.00 J. F. Iteddy . 1 0.OO J." C. Ttobnett 2.50 W.v A. Crowley 2.50 J. W. Jacobs 2.50 Cash : 1.00 Ilert Hoover .50 D. C. Grun 50 Cash 2.00 Total ...?2!K1.00 OMEN S CLUBS TO MEET. GRANTS PASS At the executive board meeting of the .Kifkt. jkMitthern Oregon District Federation of Woman's Club, held at Hoguc Uivcr Tuesday, it. was decided to hold the annual convention nt Oriints I'ass, April VI, 1.') " mid" 14, loir. liesides regular routine business, the work for the different depart ments was discussed and planned. All indications point to the fact that the coming convention will excel any former ones, judging from inter est shown. Immediately following the morning session a most cnioyablc luncheon was served by the Koguc Iliver Civic Improvement club, assisted by the high school girls, to some forty mem bers and visitors. A number of short speeches were made by sonic of the club members following the luncheon. Jlemgers of clubs from Ashland. Medford and flrants I'ass were in attendance. An oratorical contest will be held in Ihc Haptist church Friday evening. The following is the list of contest ants and events: Opening hymn; invocation; instru mental solo, Miss Margery Krskine: contestant Xo. 1, ''Our Future"; con Icstanl Xo. "Hood Xighl"; contest ant Xo. It, "The Hriilal Cup"; vocal solo,Miss Myrle Davis; contestanl Xo. I, Judge Morse: contestant Xo. 5, "llopsv"; contestant Xo. (i, "Hat red"; contestant Xo. 7, "Solilmpiy" ; violin solo, Kuth Cole; rending, se lected, Mrs. Van Gilder; judge's de cision; presentation of medal, Mrs. T. G. Heine... Judges. Mrs. J. Carkin. II. A. Cnmiday.-Dr. J. I.. Hill. Contestants Audrey Roberts, Ima Jennings. Dorothy Myers, Xonn Howell. l!uth Seymore, John Si inc. Clare Picket. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Haptist church, Friday evenim.'. ' ff Krumbles U I gives up its VI I nourishment t 1 f f quicklyandcom- J "', I J pletely, owing 1 I t o t h e way 1 1 . J i is cooked, v I T "k pu m b led'1 and toasted. j Look for mmff this signature Llliiljjixic X Afl Wh jl! Tom Jones, famous boxing impre sario, manager of Jess Willard and numerous other pugilists, arrived with the Sells-Floto clrciiB Thursday and reports record crowds for the circus all over the country. Several years ago Mr. Jones was here with Ad Wolgast. "The east never was so prosper ous," states Mr. Jones "and Wilson has a walk-away. "I am a life-long ' republican," stated Mr. Jones "but I am going to vote for Wilson, in appreciation of what he has done aud is doing lor the country, lie is a greut presi dent ono of the greatest and Hughes speeches make tho latter con trast very poorly. It would have been better for Hughes if he hadn't made any speeches. "Everywhere there Is an over whelming Wilson sentiment. We have found it throughout the country from the middle west to tho coast. Of course. Wall street and the classes are against him, but that, only makes Wilson tho stronger with tho people, lie will get a vote that will surprise everyone, lie Is growing stronger dally and Hughes Is growing weaker. It's in the air, and no amount of campaign expenditure can check tho Wilson sentiment." Asked about the chances for a fu ture championship bout with Willard, Mr. Jones stated that Willard was ready to meet anyone in his class, but there was a scarcity of aspirants. FOR AUTO COLLISION George I,, llarrctt of Grants Pass, through his- attorneys, Arthur Moul tou nud Itlniirhurd & Hlunchard, has commenced suit in the cilcuit court against the Southern Pacific Hail road company,, seeking judgment in the sum of $1'1,5II0 for loss and dam ages because of injuries received when his automobile was struck by a train near Hugo on March 7. Bar rett was severely injured ill the col- "I observed at tho Page theater last night an Incident that has im pressed me unusually during the past four weeks of my travel throughout tho northwest and In California," said A. H. Armstrong, traveling agenl for a farm tractor company, who is in Rogue Ulver valley for a fow duys. "Candidato Hughes' picture," con tinued Mr. Armstrong, "was thrown on the screen last night, following a screen announcement of his campaign work. Ho nd Mrs. Hughes wulked about somewhat gaily and finally poBed for n picture. During all of this exposure not a hand moved In ap plause. Not a choer was given. . ' "A few minutes later the picture of President and Mrs. Wilson was shown. Instantly hand-clapping en sued all over the house. For a mo ment the beloved president passed out of view; lint, when he returned, another burst of applause clearly and eloquently indicated the sentiment of the house. "I find this to be the case every where I havn gono for a month," con eluded Mr. Armstrong, "(n large cities and small places, it Is all the same. Wilson gets tho great volume of applause everywhere. I have never seen it in pronounced form of choice anywhero more than in Los Angeles, a sort of hotbed of standpatism. "It goes far to convince me that the hearts of the people are with President Wilson because President Wilson's heart Is with the people. I am a progressive. So Is Wilson. Ho has earned my vote." lision, while his companion; C. I,. Dil lon, was killed. Barrell alleges Hint the train was running at n high and dangerous rate of speed ' when il struck his car. and that n'o warnings were given, Ho asks for $10,000 for damages, $2000 for loss in his busi ness, he stating that his time in his drug business was .worth' $100 per month to him, ntnt for $1500, the value of his auto, which was demol ished in the collision. Suit is also pending against the railroad company by the heirs of C. L. Dillon, who was killed in the acciilenl, seeking damages. This is the package that hoick - the cigarettes that do for smokers what no other cigarette has ever doij for them before they satisfy and yet they're MILD mm f Kijr &u-i4r feLsjti 'Ww' urjl The Chtorfitold Blend CABtaina th muvt famous Turkiih tobaeeaa -SAhUOUN for rickoMS) CA VALLA for araniai SMYRNA for wtaut XANTHl tor frtirhnc, coubiavti with lb but ooflMitie lal. 20 for 10c CIGARETTES and yet they're MILD Mi. We Want You to Be Our Guest at the $ r f t t Handsome Millinery Fall Opening Friday arid Saturday September 29 and 30 New Fall Dresses .4 irV--r In millinery the military trend seems to have sup- & plied the inspiration for many Fall models. Large, medium and small hats in amazing variet y are shown. Continental and Napoleonic ideas .'ire plentiful. Ribbons, furs, such as brown ermine, male beaver, ete., are used for trimmings, likewise fancy feather effects in wings, hands, breasts, quills, tips, single feathers and metal effects; also fruits, flowers, jet nd countless others. There is no end of beautiful colorings all prod ucts of tin foremost eastern makers. You must come in and see them to appreciate them. ' v. X An Advance Shipment of Autumn Apparel Is Ready Each day's express brings a fresh shipment from fashion centers. The woman who wants to be first to wear the new fashions its avcII its those who make it a rule to leave for cooler climes during the hitter part of September or Oct fiber will quite naturally be very much interested in this early display. Let us remind yon, just for a moment, that it matters not how fashionable a garment is or how desirable, it carries the same mod erate price ticket you will find attached to all garments' in this store all during the season. Special Attention Is Directed to the Showing of Suits at $25.00 ' The new fashions are exemplified in tho models juiced at. 2").00 to a very marked extent. Here are suits fashioned of velour, nien's-wear serge and mix tures. Colors are black, plum, green and brown. The coats are longer than those of preceding seasons. Skirts are quite full though they do not look nearly as full as they are. As a matter of fact, they fall in graceful lines from the waist. The coats are trimmed with fur, as a rule; others are trimmed in velvet and buttons. There's much satisfaction and added service in buying early. Other suit prices range from $19.50 to $4fi.OO. 7f yon plan, purchasing an inexpensive dress and at the same time wish to secure one Jfc. .... .... - . ... ... TaT ol t no new tall models, this item will be inter esting at once. The dresses are in women's and misses' sizes, made of messaline silk, pop lin and also of serge. Several effective styles in the lot. For dresses at this price you will find them especially well made and good fit ting. Trimmed in various ways; some have crepe de chine collars and also embroidered ef fects. The sizes tire 11 to 42. Prompt pur chasing is advisable if you want to share. T ? ? t I 1 : : T iiii t M t New Styles in Fall Waists They Have Just Come in by Express Tn this'freshly .arrived shipment are waists of (ieorgettc crepe, crepe de chine and the new plaid silks. You will like the crepe de chine and Georgette waists 'be cause they are pretty very, very pretty. They art trimmed in such pleasing effects that you can't help but admire thorn and want one. The plaid silks will give you the first hint of coming fall fashions. The plaids are in subdue) but richest tones. Made of soft quality taffeta in scmi tailorcd styles; trimmed in but tons. Some have pockets. MM The May Go. New Autumn Coats The Advance Shipment Has Arrived ins Certified fashions that will be worn through out ilie se.'iKOii. l on arc lirohahlv woiwh just what we mean by certified fashions. It cimiiK- mn.'inti u'p'vn liivottf urjit-nil nvni'i' f,lmti- ncl which dominates the fashions for fall. And these coat models tire the ones which have the approval of fashion experts. t t ? t t ? t X t t T t t t t t f t t f r X X t T f r t r ? f ? I