Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

MEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OUEOOX. FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1917 ; '
PAGE TWO
I
Medford Mail Tribune!
AN lNl'KI'UNnr.Sr NKWSI'AFKH
PUUMSIIKK KVlMiT AKTKHNOON
KXi'KIT SISPAT HY TIIK
AlKI'KOKl PKISTINO CO.
Office Mull Tribune Fu'.ldlnr. t6-17Z9
North rtr iriMi: ifipion ...
THE GERMAN PROPAGANDA IN ACTION.
i RESIDKXT WILSON' in Iris war mof-saj-e of April 2
said: ' '
One of the thlnKs that have served to convince us the Prussian autoc
racy was not ami coulit never be our friend in that from the very outset of
iUuVim n.S!'rJ ,'V.';wTTh.MSou"uJ.it' Present war. it has filled our offices of government with spies, and set
rn i)rK"U. Tii Ah;ui Tribune. ' criminal intrlKue afoot aKalnst our inilional unity of council, our peace
within and without, our industries and commerce. Indeed. It Is now evident
that the spies were here even before the war began.
Siiifo then press dispatches have reported the follow
ing nativities of ( icriiiaii audits:
" Hidden submarine liases on the Atlantic and gulf
UKOIUIK el' TN AM. IMltar.
One iiii. by ui.nl 1'??
One tiionih. cv ni.it! - .ew
Vvr m.'ntti, d.-liv tv.l by carrier tu
Mtf.jr.l. AhlHJ. ri-.nn. Tal
ent. Jackwuivllle er.J OntraJ
Point .!
n.fimt rtiIv br mall. ivr VMr J l't
Weekly, p-r y.-r. l.M ('OUStS.
Otflcl:il pawr if Hi
Officii! i'.iir c( J
On
r of M'.lford.
in Covin! y.
Knlrrfd matter at
M-uf.irJ. Or. koii. un.ier me act of March
t. 1S7.
Sworn O.rfu'.si'on f.r 1 1 S.4 I.
Full limned wire Associated lJreaa tlla-patftita.
1JN L"lMUL
FISHEIE?SSiT
AT ROGUE'S MOUTH
ENDS IN WEEK
If
AT ELK CREEK
ell. has been unusua: nig? all sea
son, delaying the Installation of the
racks, but is now falling at the rate
of two Inches a day.
A. F. & A. M.
Regular communication r ri-
day evening. July 20th. Husi-
ness of Importance. By order
of the W. M.
A!
fork
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MKN WANTED.
V. a. government road work
Crater I-ake National park. Wages .FOUND Watch opposite Holland ho-
$2.25 per day, s hours and board.
COL'RT HALL.
.tel. Apply Lloyd Uonman at .-mini-nfter
0 totllKllt. lu-
Tho strike of lloRiie river fisher
men at the nioutu of t;to river has
been settled after a week's walkout.
The glll-netters' union demands J1.50
a salmon regardless of size . The Ma
cleays were willliiR to pay this for
large flfh, but asserted that the high
price of can and equipment made it
Impossible to operate at a profit at the
figure for run of fish, which do not
average very large, and that the can
nery would close entirely or be operat
ed with fish caught by seining.
After a week's Idleness, the men re
turned to work at the scale agreed
upon at the opening of the season. Jl
per fish caught with gear furnished
by the cannery, and $1,25 for fish
caught when the fisherman uses his
own gear. I'luler the prlng agree
ment, the Maeleays, who referended
the Mil prohibiting seining and set
nets, agreed with the union that they
wotild not attempt the use of seines
for the two years during the Chinook
season, unless forced to l.y excessive
demands of the union. Mr. Maeieay
asserting that the company had much
rather depend upon the gill-netters
for the fish provided they could be1
secured at a live and let live price,
and thus eliminate the annual fisher
men's war. In the late fall use of the
seine for siiversides may be resorted
to. as they are not taken by gill-netters.
requiring a smaller sited mesh
than that use and being cheap fish,
are unprofitable to the fishermen.
Orants Pass fishermen have been
shippins about lCoti pounds of Chi
nopks a d:iy. The average catch at
the mouth of the river during June
was H0i0 pounds of Cl.inools a day
The Scaberg cannery is closed, being
In the bankruptcy court.
There was some fishing in the jaws
of the riier at the beginning of the
season, for the Shoemaker ' dead-line"
was never legally established. The
dead-line was re-established this
spring and since then there have been
no iolafior.?, the union ordering Its
members to o'-ey the law.
Cement pun foundations concealed under tennis courts.
Instigation ot strikes ly men paid with iierman mono.,
in various industries, including lumbering and mining.
Presence of organized reservists now in detention
camps.
Shooting and stabbing of guards at munition works.
Organization of riots (East St. Louis, for instance.)
Spies among attaches of neutral embassies in Wash
ington. Furtherance of propaganda by German-language so
cialist, anarchist and Hearst newspapers.
Wiivless plants defying the government's dismant
ling orders.
Incendiary fires in mills and dairies and in western
grain fields.
Explosion of bombs in navy yards, arsenals and fac
tories. Sending of code messages disguised as private cable
grams. Employment of adventuresses to learn government se
crets. Poisoning of live stock.
Intelligence eonveved to Germany of movement of
American fleet and troops movements.
Selling of court-plaster containing leprosy, tetanus and
other disease germs to cause epidemics.
Agitation against registration and selection for ndli
txrv service.
Peace at am v-rice agitation financed bv German
nionev.
Delav of war measures in congress, especially the food
bill bv pro-German senators and representatives.
War is the business of German v. Until it is made the
business of the United States and evervone, including ron-
trress. realizes the stern necessity of decisive action to
avert national calamity, the end will not be in sight.
The government is endeavoring to stamp out the spies
Secret service agencies are being grouped in one central
service, co-operating with the secret service of allies. ire
less messages are being picked up and legislation for cable
control asked. Numerous seditious publications are
harred from the mails, suspected diplomatic agents de
Ported. pro-German agitators interned, proved German
agents mulcted, arrested, convicieu ana imprisoiiea.
The punishment has not been severe enough. The spies
should 1h hanged as thev are detected.
Construction of a new fish hatch
ery to replaco the old structure which
was fast decaying, 'was begun this
week at the mouth of Elk creek by
Hugh Mitchell, state superintendent
of hatcheries for the I". S. bureau of
fisheries. Mr. Mitchell, who has
spent the week at the hatchery, re,
turned Friday to Clackamas, after
letting contracts for material and get
ting the work under way. The old
building was built by the late It. D.
Hume, and was owned by his succes
sor, the Macleans, who have gjven the
government an Indefinite lease or. the
property for a nominal consideration
The new building will be 40x100
feet, with globe dome, have cement
floor, rustic exterior and ceiled In
terior. It will contain 100 troughs
with capacity for three million finger-
lings. Pond capacity for three mil
lion more will be constructed outside
and an extra water wheel constructed
next year, modern in equipment. It
will be completed in time for this sea
son salmon egg-taking.
The hatchery during the past year
hatched and liberated 1.600,000 Chi
nook salmon fry, 1,123,000 steelhead
fry, and 2S.000 cutthroat trout fry,
the eggs all being taken front the
Rogue at Elk creek. The total of
fish eggs at the Appleeate hatchery
was four times as large and the
shortage at Elk creek is blamed by
Mr. Mitchell upon the defective fish
wav at Anient dam.
The egg take, both of salmon and
trout this season was far below the
average at Elk creek station and
above the average at Arplegate, show
ing that while the fish were plentiful
in the lower river, below the Ament
dam, comparatively few were in the
upper river above the dam." said Mr.
Mitchell. "I have visited the Ament
dam repeatedly and seldom seen the
fishways working well. It is impossi
ble, without constant regulation, to
keep the writer in the north fishway.
and I have frequently found the lad
der intentionally blocked, evidently
by poachers to hold the fish below the
dam. The south fishway as wrongl
constructed and hard for the fish to
find. It also has been found blocked.'
Rogue river according to Mr. Mitch-
WASTING HIGHWAY FUNDS.
ROAD 10 RIM OF
CRATER LAKE OPEN
The I'rj.tcr '..i
fairiv en arM .-r
run clear to t!.e r.
jvad t- l;ic i !
free ot m'.-w
Mi.i-.SLvr I'.i'-i.
ia'xC roxivar.x : ,,.
w.-rk :il' !. '
u. h. 1 '.i: t". '
t'o ?! !.. T' -At
11 :.' ;.. :-.
ut. i f . : -It
w :i- a t- i. -
(.r.) Mr-, .
C;.:if.
e m r.
.nrd wi-.
i :' the i:
N'rn ti
W.,:i:r-:.,
Th,
THE State Highway commission, which before the bond
election promised to proceed with the paving of the
Siskiyou section of the l'acitic nigliway. now announce
that the highway will be macadamized instead of paved
A sanuile of this macadamizing was furnished last
vear. when instead of continuing the four miles of pave
inent previously laid, the money appropriated was spent
in macadamizing and proved a failure. It did not perma
nently benefit the highway, and the money was wasted.
The same expenditure would have doubled the paved sec
tion and made a permanent improvement.
The hinhwav has been graded for three vears. It has
stood three winters' storms, the fills have settled and th
roadlvd is in good shape for paving. The monev to be
spent this year in macadamizing would bring the paved
section over the summit.
People voted for the b.-nd issue in the expectation that
the money would le spent in permanent paved highway
:.nd lbvre we have the roiinnission going back to the oliso
lete, discredited system of makeshift macadam that will
not stand auto traffic and on which millions of dollars
have already Ken wasted.
The highway commission Is letting contracts for paved
wads elsewhere new roads at that. hv does it not tut
fill its promises and pave the Siskivou road, instead of frit
tering awav the monev in temporary work?
lVetter one mile of paved highway than a dozen of
makeshift macadam.
l package this H
m i wav. iia cl i
MB i v-Y ... i. ' M
m lot nancuer.
1M
A TREATMENT
FORNERVES
Woman Tells How Lfdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.
West D&nby, N. Y. "I have har)
nervous trouble all rs; life until I took
Lydia E. Pir.kh&m I
Vegetable Com-
potmd for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
a.1 the time. BJ we
!ive ens farm aad I
have four jrir's. 1 do
my serine ecJ
itier work with
their helD, bo it
shews that I stiad it real well. I took
the Corr.rc-ur-d when my ten year oU
daughter care ai.-i it helped me a ki
1 keer- it i- the heese all the time anc
weorcatend it. "-Mm. Dewjtt Since
EAVCH.West Da-iby. N. Y.
Sleer'-csj- ss. nervusnfs, irr.abil
ity. back.che. hea-iaches. drf p"C s'n'
sarior.a. all poirit to femaie deraaee
roects whfch may be overcome by Lyciij
E. Pinkham'a Vec-table Compound.
This faroooj remedy, the medi-in;
in(reijerit of which are derived froar
choice roots ari berbs. has for fonj
years proved to be a most vmhjable took
asi inviccrator of the female oranum.
liUiil-.SrW 1
II iit;.S: ' ",t
v!s!l rr;
Ki other
their
Mr
N.Mlit to W.il.-r t M-r.
Iei:itnunc i.v'. '..Ve rivir.c
hours mill !e Jr. i a. :n nr.ii; 12
p. ni. tor the l::r. : t i - c we! of
taVJule avenue ar.l -,.'h of t
KleieMh tr-.. Th V:,:, s h.v.h
SiAe Of the !o rs .! -r. ,:.
WVTK'i tMv.!TTKP.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. 0:cpnckaf-e
prows it. 2. Vat n!l tJru'sts.
JOHN A. PERL
UKDEETAKXl
I.ly AMtui.
M MU'TH lUnTl.VTT.
rtrnno M. 4T n! OJll
Aastonobtl Hears Servtc
Amblc Svic. Coroaar
Complete Assortment
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Call Early for Best Selections
Personal Attention Prompt Service
MARSH & BENNETT
PHONE 252
Instead cf breaking
the seal and tearing
open the entire top
of the package ter
off p&rt of the lop
only.
Cigarettes in paper
packages of twenty
are carried more
handily this way, and
keep better; less like
ly to spill into your
pocket. It's easy to
do and Tvonh doing
C O O
$3-
CLMN-UP
Women Who Drive
cars like to eonic to us fur
their motor aeeessorics lie-r-auso
of the scrvii-o whieh
t"o give. Xo matter how e
actiiii; or in how irrcat a liur
ry you may he. we can and
-vvili serve you courteously
ami cffieiently.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Oakdale Cash Grocery
Will be reopened
SATURDAY, JULY 21
with a full stock of new
Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Gasoline and Motor Oils also handled
Prompt deliveries made
E. G. DOW
tarts
orning
at
10 o'Clock
Most Sensational,
Biggest Price
Slashing Sale
in Our History
Three and Four Dollar
Shoes $1.98
Boys' Shoes $1.69
Men's Suspenders 10c
Boys' Suspenders 5c
Underwear 25c
Black and Tan Sox 9c
Big Heavy Bib Over
alls 98c
Khaki Pants, $1.15
Blue Serge Suits,
Latest Styles, $9.98
4 Ten-cent Rolls of
Toilet Paper 25c
One-Half of the
Entire Stock to be
Sold in Ten Days
Dress Shirts 49c
sport smrrs 4c p
FiveDollarPantsS3.75
-J
If m a r.i..: :-o e. .i r:ti!.
ol ; l liM KIMi AxM.TMl-NT
Is wcr:h- of ?:':t ch-i. .:r.onvl
par cf fe'er tr. J crt I v.'.'.iir.,-; rt
shen '
Your in--:::;n cf xtft -i'.tl
tfnis ?o:i, .:?'. 1
S cur t'.r.f tl ' 1" I4"-
K oil! MV FRrt.L"I
1X HVS.
Ycir Viil OrJr.
Martin J. Reddy
thi: n w n.u.
21-J F. Viinr lwr foBT.
:.ol.: cf l Si'.
fhote !", TrTr-t tin.
'I
For Your Summer Vacation
Or Wivk-Er..l Tri-.s
The Rogue Elk Hotel
On tlio Cnmr Lake Hiuliway. will tivc you km'
f. -ct :'ti.farti',n.
A stri.-tly ri-to-l)ate Uosnrt. anil ilio Most 1 i,--tin'cS'ii'.t'
spot i'.i Soufiiern Oi'oirtMJ. For rates ami
risi-rvatioi;-:, w)i- ValKy ("ar.ici-. Modt'onl, ,,r
The Rogue Elk Hotel
W. ;. M,HONAI.l I'n.piiitop.
I Everything in the
jstorc from top to, ;
bottom sroinp: on
sale
uark en tne ume auu ,
be one of the crowd. i
You'll never have an- Y
other chance like this :
Will H. Wilson i
Cheapest Store in the
West J;
32 N. Front St.
I
A
Nc
,1V-
Kit
,69:
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f.Nc
i25
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