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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
PXTIE FOUR irfiDFOTttT JrATTJ TRTnTJKE, MEDFOUTV OftEnoNT. AVEDXESDAY. TtoCEMBER- 0.' Ifilf! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AW TWrnrPRNTlT-KT NtCWRPAPRR TOBLTRIIKn EVRRY AFTHItNOON BXCTRPT SUNDAY HV Tllifl " IIKDFOD PRINTING CO. Office Mall Tribune BulMIng, 15-27-21 north Kir street; telephone io. The Democratic Times, the Hertford Mail. The MedfoM TrlMino. Trie touin rn Oregonlan, The Ashland Tribune. GEORGIA PUTNAM, Editor. bubsobxptxo iatxii On r. by man . -I5.no One m th, by nmll .si Per mouth, delivered by carrier In Med ford. Phoenix, Jacksonville and Central Point . .80 Haturrinv nntv. liv mall. Dor vear 1.00 Weekly, per ynar . - - 1.60 Official Paper of the City of Mwlford. Official Paper of Jaekenn County. Entered ae second-class matter at Me rt ford, Oregon, under the acl of March I, 187. Sworn Circulation for 1916 2469. Full leased wire Associated Press dls mtche. EM-TEES Thero's only one sure way to ninko money at KtniblinK tnul that's to lay off It. Ilefore the curpot KWppper wnH In vented people found It wnnn't neces sary ,to talk left-handed Into a tele phone because the receiver was on the left aide. A Detroit genhiij, after many ex periments finds it more efflcdent to earry the coat to the furnace than carrying to furnace over to coul pile to fill it up. did voir KNOW The fisheries department at Wash ington hasn't ono case on record of where a )iot dOKfixh left its bowl to go out and dig holes in the yard? - Since being happy makes one fat why It's hard for a fat person to get thin. When they loso a few pounds thep'ro so happy they add to the weight they lost. Dr. Isuiy Illto. i;nhoi,vki mvstkhiuh. Do peoplo who drink out of the Rancor uso tho cup for a spoon? CAPITAL IS CAPTURED (Continued From Page One). iirmy, iminlji;rin liuuilredn of lluni HUiulg of meiij liiM'k in tuicli disorder that even' iippnivnlly imii'iKimbl! poHitioiiH, Bitch, iih llioso iilnni; the rivers Alt: and Arprechu, could not be held mdro than a few hours, The line of the Ai'tiocltti river, with Uh flooded, ilnshiMu" torrent, llllfl yards to a qunrtor oC a mile wide, forininu a natural defense, appeared to lie so MtroiiB' thai Hie (lennuns themselves expected this last line of defense before Bucharest would re quire time and hard effort to force, llul (he river was crossed both t the north and lo the sonlh of the city almost without breaking the stride of the udvuneiii; armies. The Umaan ians left the bridges across the stream to the north of Hie city inlaid. Advance Most lleplcl. The advance of the Teutonic forces in western Humunia has been' so rapid that the military slafl's have been forced to change their bases at intervals el' only n few days to keep up with the troops and to lav plans for hettlin in towns not yet captured. A trip of 1011(1 miles by aiileniubilc in this region, juM completed by I lie As sociated Press correspondent, show ed how difficult it is to move a quickly as the invading fences. The journey lie;:au at l.ivazeiiy, .just within the llnniiiuiun frontier, with Craiova n the lir-t obji'dive. Hefore the Trntwylvaiiian pa-es bad bi-en (raver-, Cniiavn had been c.ip- turi'd. Hombaid nl of Sl.ivimt ! fii ti the day a t ier t 'r,iiu a ivih reach- Cil. Tile bnll); '. dllH'tll Wll s Watcllf, t'nr a time from I'ialra, ni'ro-.. the Alt river from t'inoa. The (icniinn bclie'cd the 1,' n ui :n- would be able to hold for -.nine time the alllK'M im pregnable hi-iubl- alonu the ihcr, and me eurri'-poniient leti to welch otlicr feat arcs of the advance, but it was nectary to return nl tup pccd to reach Slnvinn tweuty-fnur I, ours af ter its evacuation and forly-eiuht hours ni'ier witnrsMin Hie caiuioii ntliny. Itcat ('ol'ispondent. The next objective was Karnkulti. but it bad fallen, together with Sl.i vtna, liy tin tune tin correspondent could arrive, and even the headquar ters troops were tnoxini;. llastenint: northward toward TaneteMi, me of tile seensinlv innumerable divi-don of flcncral Von Kalkenhayn wa' found to have passed already cast id' the line on wliieh the Itiiinaniaus lute in November attempted to make n Htand, only to loe 100(1 prisoners nnd scon's ,,f mis, Kiihl Mai-lml Ym MeckeiiM-n's troops, whieh i ro--ed the lanttbc had eonie in touch with (leneral Von Kalkclllilivil's forces belween lioebi JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER SH 8. ItAllTl.KTT Phone M. 47a nj 47-1 Automolillo Hons Srlo. AukuUaci Hnle, t'trviiir. ROGUE RIVER ANGLING WJ'" who live in small tr isolated comiiiuiiitii's fre quently lost; our perspective. A distorted vision magnifies little tilings into groat ones. Tritlintf affairs loom gigaiitie on the horizon of our thoughts. Brooding over real or fancied wrongs in the narrow circles of (un lives, viewing the world through the mist of selfish desires, we lose our sense of proportion, and petty grievances at tain a size that obscures justice and smothers our sense of right mid wrong. Some of our banks, hotels and business men: upon re quest of intolerant and impatient anglers, have, gout; on record in favor of destroying the principal industry, with the largest payroll, in southern Oregon, the chief resource of the people of Curry county; in order to provide better sport for recreation seekers in Jackson county. They would confiscate tin investment of a quarter of a million dollars and lake away the only occupation that the meager natural resources of a mountainous, rock-ribbed, brush covered region affords. They would create want, poverty and hardship by destroying the occupation of many, that their own pleasure might be increased. They would de stroy one of the few resources and industries of southern Oregon and waste a valuable food product to enlarge the sportsmen s pleasure. hat I lie remedy suggested is worse by far than the evil to be cured, it was tried once and proved a quack remedy. It filled 1 he si ivam with salmon', littered its hanks with the dead fish after s. awning, their foul odor endangering the health of the coimiimiiiies along the banks, but it did not improve sleelhead angling. J he drasti'- program sought is not only undemocratic, but unjust. It cannot be defended upon moral or ethical grounds. Nor in there any commercial defense. It is inde fensible. The Mail Tribune opposes it because it is not only inherently wrong, but because it is futile and would not accomplish the object sought which is better steel head angling. We all would like to see better anjilinu' in our streams. particularly in the Rogue river. Commercial fishing for trout and steelhead is alreadv L'oguo is the only stream in lislnng is thus prohibited. There have been no violations reported at the mouth for steelhead fishing. There have been many violations for salmon fishing, due to' the endless Avar between seiners and netters, but as the steelhead can not be legally taken or sold, there is no object for taking them, and neither cannery will handle them. The estab lishment of the dead line at the mouth, tri vine: fish a chance to get up the narrows, will rnere tuo past two seasons. For many years steelhead and salmon were both plenti ful in L'ogue river. Both were taken eoinmerciallv. not only at the mouth of the stream, but along its entire length. 'Pi... 1 I I . i. i " ji , " ,i in- iiiuMuu j leiu oi. summit was mucu larger mail at pres ent, though much more hatchery work is now done. That, however, was in the time when unifiers were few. before the days of dams and irrigation ditches and hundreds of skillful anglers. Each irrigation ditch wastes more fish than a hatchery turns out and there are over GUI) such ditches in Jackson countv alone. And the divci-simi r.r water, combined with the' three years' deficit in rainfall, has kept the stream low and uninvilimr of ascent bv the fish. This tremendous loss of duits upon his own place was responsible for the invention of a rotarv. self-cleanimf screen bv a Jackson ennntv uvter, This screen has been commission, but shortage of man ure. Let the fishermen and the business men, instead of quixotically attacking industry and confiscating invest ment, spend a similar amount of energy and nioiiev in pre serving the voutnf fish I roin fields and orchards by having all'ditches screened. Let them prevent spawning fish from entering streams that dry up in summer. Let them secure a workable fislnvav over the Anient dam. Let them secure enlarged hateli cries, instead of the withdrawal of all government hatch ery work through stopping commercial fishing. Let them secure a closed season for spawning steelhead. If these abuses are remedied fish will be plentiful enough in the average season. If they are not remedied, not even a closed river will insure steelhead fishing. lc cde and hlcMindrin. soiithw : i.ucnaiesi, ueioro die eorrcspoti. cm count Mviti!i southward ae.iun ircctiio." everywhere the premature' report that Hue barest had fallen. i 'the advance, whieh often has nv-j crnecd twenty or more miles a da , ' has been possible mainly for two rea sons, first is tlie seenuny dcuiorul-1 ration and lack of leadership of the li'ninanians, evidenced by lite capture : of entire sj.itt's end laritc-si.e,! units with many uns ami much inalcrial: by insignificant (ii'iiuan letaehmcnls-l which oileii Mlnoulded onlv to eavalrv! patrols. The ntnaill' speed of the invaders was shown by lite fact I lint the correspondent, often close behind the trout, met troops which be bad seen a few days prc iously miles be hind the Transylvaniair pusses. The thrust dcveleiHsl bv the Setli- i:m- in tin linmUito n ;;i(ni, oust of Mon.-istir, is hcini; pV4w-,tMl, and the !atot Inti'ini'ht frnm tin Scihinn war of fin nnnottiw-rit the Unl-anaiw in n'trt'iit aftiT they hnl loM .sevi-ta! 'tnnii;ly fnYtifiiM positions. l'r. Hlms Is nitliuni; on irulrhos us th rcHiilt of a mixup a run away horse. Alterative IUUI UV iLL I.UVOISU Ul.tui.l.ri a supremelv sellish program! prohibited bv law and the Oregon in which steelhead remedy the abuses existing " vounif fish in irrigation con adopted bv the state fish funds has prevented its mail bcinir wasted over .Mll'all'a PROBE ELECTION I'tn.rMiu's. u., d.v. . cikiiU I liltlchnrntU, srcrciniy of t;iU toihiy ci'iii'i'i'd n -InlcwMi' int'stit;;( (im of ch;iri:r of !r;uu! nud orror in the ivcriit (liig I'lt't'tiuti. Tlu t'liiirrs were t'ilcil with liim hy Hie vopuMicnn t;i(f rtinimitti-o. All lnillni v. hih woillcl have IWn ilf-tioyoil tomorrow won' nnloivt! pn'sencd. EAGLE POINT ELECTS THREE COUNCILMEN At an rloction held In KakIo Point Tuesday. J. K. Hrown, W. 0. McQnolt and i'.oopro Plillllpii woro ro-rlortcd conncilinrn. Thorn was no opposition. CERESEA The real health food. Aids digestion, prevents indigestion and eonsti pation. Entire grains. I'hone or write J. W. Wakefield, Medford, Ore. riliinDAYUG UIIIUi FIRST PICTURE OF BILL V,cV '::( 1 li'.il'WuV.' L t ; i V 5 Mrs. T'loreii!! Zieul'eld, Jr., known actress, and her baby, Floren?. I'atrieia Hiirke-Zicjfeld, three weeks of ae, at llicir country home, ticrlielcy Crest, llaliii'--oii-lluilson. The fnnious utdress plans to return to the stac in I'irbriiary. L E A.MST KliDAjr, Pec, (l.- l'remicr Hndoslavoft of , ilularia has tm nouneed Hint. Sofia will follow Hie example of her nllies mid mobilize la bor for Hie pnaluelion of munitions, aecordinii' to a Sofia dispatch to the llerlin Mitlii Zciliius. Premier liuii oslavofl' is qiiotc.il, tis saying: ''Nobody in lluljiaria. dreams of peace until the allies are chased out of the Ijalkaus nud until litissia has abandoned forever her hope of cap turing: the Turkish slrnils." THREE IRE VESSELS LONDON", Dec. C The Spanls'i stenniKliip I'ribiturte, l,7aC tons Kross, Is reported to have been tor pedoed. I ler crew has been landed. 1 LONDON', Dec. tl. Lloyds repor.-s that tho Creek steamer l-'ofo, 2,1 ().". tons, has been torpedoed. The ciev, was saved. LONDON. Dec. fi.-Hie Prlltsh steamer Klswiek Park, which Mi Philadelphia on Seple er S lor San- tos. has been jiosted missing. at Llovd.s as HT SKATTl.K. Wa-h.. Pec. (i.-- four heavily erined lohbers. eanied in a tourine car and driven by a Japan ese chant fcttr, -horily before 1! o'clock today drove tip to (be State liatik of liothcll. at llolhcll. eiiilitcn miles notth ot Seattle, held up tin cashier, made oil' with all the money in sie.li!, between if.'llliin anil S'liintl. after tcrroriin tM'ilest i ians in sjejit by ti fu-i!latle ot' ballets, and made their wav on ,,t town in s.-it'etv. U-BOAT SINKS 70 CARLOADS OF APPLES i SI'OKANK. Wash. lVt. 6 S.vpnly carlond of Northwest apples were nt to the liotTom of the Atlantic oo'Hii lat Kridav as a result of t lie operations of a Crrman sulunaiine, ' ;ierorlinc lo wo'rd reeelvpd here to ,d.iy. Tlie fruit was heini; shlppo! to , Kni; land. Tlie name of tho ve? 1 1 hat was sunk was not civon In the tuesjia ne. The apples were insured, IE BURKE AND HER BABY W',.. V ,tM "iff t K i' (he wjirld over as' ISillie liurke, the RETAKE PAUL Kl, PASO, Tex.,' Dec. 0. Parral, Chihuahua, again is In the hands of Carrani'.a troops, after havius been occupied by Villa bandits since No vember .", according to private tele grams received hero today. Whether the town was evacuated by Villa or recaptured, aftor a fight was not stated. All foreigners, with the pos sible exception of Theodore Moomnl ler nud his family, German subjects, who were reported killed, are be lieved to be safe. Pour Americans who left Parral for Cnliean were pursued fifty miles by bandits. They arrived safely. ,' ' E1L FDR STATEHOOD SAN' 1'ltAN'CISCO. Dec. I',. A bill for statehood for Hawaii and another for equal suffrage for the territory were In the suitcase of I'rlneo .1. Ku- liio Is ulntli:lll:inil ,t el,"' .1 1 1 lO COO- fr()iii lm( (..,.rlt01,v wh was h(iro.tol,.,v ,. roHt( , Washington. ,,,.,,,, , ...,, eeom,.a,,v. her hnshaml, said she. expected to work for .the puffrasc bill. Usa Grandma's Sago Tea and Sulphur Recipo and Nobody will It now. The n- of Pane nnd Sulphur for re tiriiii fadrd. ffray hnir to ifa natural co'or dates hark to priunlniot her's time. She n,ld it to keep Iut hnir beautifully ilnrk. fjlo-wy anil iittrm ti'e. Whenever her hair t-.tok on that dull, fdt-d or dtreaked appearance, this simple mixture wa applied with wonderful etfeot. Uut brewing t homo is diumv and out-of-date. Nowadays, by askm-j at any drujj store for a - cVnt Kttle of 'Vyeth Smje and Sulphur Compound. o will fftt t!i in t'.nnouA 'Ul prtparati'n. improved bv lie; addition nf otbtr in predienfa, which can be depended upon to n'-l're n.ituml coior and biauty to the hair. A widl-knuwn downtown dnti:2i.t ?3 it durkfii the hair so naturally and evenly t!iat mlH.dy ran tell it ban bocri npplicil. You simply dampen a aponri" or 5ft bruh w?ih it and draw tnis thriMi.di your hair, t.ikini; oip strand at a time. 1U mtirninir the I'my hair di pjM:ir. anj a!'tT jihtlicr application.or two, it hcYorm-s beaut ifully dark ami ghM Vt-th' Sae and Sulpliur Compound i a 1 I i lt r ( fiit loil.t mpii.-ite for those wim d iie a turf MMlthfol app-'srsnr. It 1 not inten.lrd for the cure, mitiiratioft or jrea;ioa u d.itai. EXPOSES ' PLOT OF FRANZ BOPP SAX KUAXC'ISCO, Dec:. C The yioveninient opened its aetuiil testi mony to prove dynamiting eonspir ueies against Fnuiz liopp, Gen nan cuti ill jreneral, and other consulate oi't'ieeiH today hy plneini: on the wit ness stand A. J. AVillson, ehief clerk of the lie re ule.-- Powder Cfunpany. His testimony pa veil tlie way for the jrnvernment's ehief witness, houi ,1. Smith, who, it is said, lias laen promised immunity as a eo-defendaut for his expose. of tiie alleged eimspir acies liatehed, it is rhaiu'ed, by Hopp. Itarons K. II. Von Sehaek and (icore Wilhelm Von Itrineken U stop the flow of munilions from I 'ana da and the I nited States to the allied Kuro pean belligerents. Willson testified an to Smith's em ployment by the llerenles company and his fnmiliarity with the handling of dvnaniite. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clans returned last Friday from California, where: they have been atteuding the conven tion. John Vincent and family have moved to the Jim Vincent place, where they will live for tho winter. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Uanscom are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass of Antioch for Roveral days. Howard Mayfleld of the Meadows was down in the valley this week leathering up cattle, and spent Satur day night at the .Theodore (ilass ranch. Cluude and Jim Rodders of Heagle were Medford visitors Wednesday. Mr. Snyder and Reuben Moore were liaulinR corn from the Pelton ranch one day this week. Mr. Wyland of the Meadows passed throiiKh the valley Monday, taking ills daughters to the Asato school. Miss Viola. Chapman of Medford spent Thanksgiving with homo folks of Antioch, returning to Medford on Monday. . , Tom Jones and family motored to tho valley towns ono day last week. The . flanco at Oardner'a Hall Thanksgiving night was a fine one large crowd being present. A prize was given to tho best walt.ers and the best costume.. .Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Gilchrist received the prize for the Its tempting fragrance in vites you and its delicious flavor braces you up! Golden West Coffee is "Just Right" WHEN YOU WAKE UPi DRINK GLASS . OF HOT WATER Wath the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach Says Inside-bathing makes any one look and feel clean, tweet and refreshed' Wash yourself on the tnsldo' before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For evry ounce of fooi and "drink tit ken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material Is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and Renerates poisons, gases .and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymnh ducts wrTieh should suck only nourishment ta sus tain the body. A splendid health measure ta to drink, .before breakfast each day, a Klass of real hoi witter with a 'tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleanainjr. sweetening and Treshenlnff the entire alimentary ranal lief ore putting more food into the Momach. A q minor pound of limestone phos phate rosts but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthiifdait on inirie bathlntr. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, achini; head or have furred toncue. bail taste, naty breath, nailow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured f pro nounced improvement in both health nd u;'ial4ue rhoiily, best waHers, and Miss Viola Chap man, who represented Hiawatha re ceived the prize for the best costume RUEUK9ATISM jsually yields to the purer blood I md greater strength whicli :reates. lis rich oil-food enlivens! the whole system and strengthensj the organs to throw off the injurious! R . ,lwln.c: tkni. cfy s selves take Scotl's Emulsion and you miiHt stolid firm jt'ji ai'ainst substitutos. -i-jS Gt-ot: fc Corny, nl.infifftd. N. 1. Men's Dress Shoes - $1.98 Big Heavy Every Day Shoes - $1.75 Work Shirts 39c Winter Under wear - - 39c Flannel Shirts - - 98c TOYS, Express Wagons, etc. the whole entire stock going and going quick. SALE STARTS iii MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK Will. H.Wilson 360 PICTURES 360 ARTICLES EACH MONTH ON ALL NEWS STANDS 15 Cents POPULAR MECHANICS AVACAZINE WRITTEN $0 YOU CAM UNDERSTAND IT Al! the Grtat Fver.ts in Mechanic. Engineering and Invention throughout the V orlri. are dcfxrjbed in an interest ing tranner, as they Ovtu. 3.000 ,W0 readers each month. Shop Not WpirM t'h !to i-i,M.r the hOp. and how to lEfcke f-i.Lf at h.-nie. AmiUjr Mfchanies r'UnV'iv"' huviobatl-i botfc Piniri-rlr,nr:rr!t-M. etc. fin SALK IT 15.000 OULERS ' A wifrar to j --- if ntt en-.trift U- r.-w- .t d. M-ni 11 for 1W1 t ?r-tx-n. fOPUL MECHANICS MACAZINC fifth Mtchifm tnM,CMii Pofmtar Mechanic oferg n prfmiiffli; eo nr jot.t in cluobing offtri." and niiifiii Men's High I Top Shoes : j