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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
rEDFOKD r:vfTTT7mTTXT!, mfiFOTlD, 01?EOO.WET)XfiSTl.Y. PFCFMUKR. n. 192r FAOF SEVEN TALK OPEN SEASON FOR STEELHEAD IN ROGUE AT SESSION After .C, W, Brigss of Ashland had inovod that the Itoyuo rlvor bo con tinued to, bb kept open for Htcelhead fiahinc, as it is now, the motion was withdrawn - following a free discus sion of the question pru and con at a meeting of the Jackson County Game Protective association held at Hotel, Medford yesterday afternoon, with State Game Warden E. F. Aver- men In attendance, for the purpose of discussing that question together with other local game problems. .While the question was referred to Mr. Averlll the sportsmen also urg ed that steps be taken Jn regard to commercial fishing at the mouth of the river In order that It may be strict ly an angling stream and taht the con ditions at Bavage Rapids dam bo rem edied. At the dam. it Is said, hun dreds of fish -are lost dally because of pumps installed there for irrigat ing purposes. At the same time, the proposition for the erection of a mon ument to the . memory of the late James Bcrrlan at the Butto Falls fish J)tchery was 'presented and referred to the game commissison. Opinion was plainly divided on the steel head question. Some maintained that no stream can be fished 12 months each year and "till he well supplied, while others bollcved the : bpvn season to be the sportsman's Inherent right. $?yilUam Coleman declared Rogue river should bo closed ut least two months a year, during March and April during the spawning period wnen the rum. he said, are not fit for food purposes. C. W. Uriggs, however, maintained that the fish are used in that condi tion and are canned by commercial plants by the thousands. In prefer ence to the steel head question he would direct the .attention of the sportsmen to the commercial fishing operations at the mouth, where more fish, ho said, are caught in three nets fills than are angle out of the stream the entire year.. Closed season was Bert Anderson's policy,- who stated the game com mis sion would do Its best to make it a reality If the southerr Oregon sports men wished It so. ' D. M. Jjowe recited the provisions that had been made for fishing in southern Oregon and declared the steolhead question to be' minor in Im- linnlrla rliim. That nn nntlnn hn taken 1 was the sentiment of Paul Scherer while the Ashland delegation, main tained the sarnie. , ' " Though a little off the subject mat ter,' Dr. H. A. .Stearns of. Pasadena, Onllf.i attracTOTttf Rogue River valley because of fine'-, fishing, - suggested . th,at a portion of the river from Grants j Pass to the ocean bfl made a na tional park for recreation and ang-1 ling purposes. I Stcelhead will be soon classed as a ' game fish, predicted Mr. Averlll, and ' at that time ample provision for pro- I tectibn would present Itself. ' "W will attack the big things first he said, referring to commer cial flhlng and the dam situation, "and then In time the minor prob lems will be regulated." "It would pay the state." he con tinued, "to buy the canning plants at the mouth of the rler, which would enhance the value of Jackson county's half million dollar came valuation. It would alone draw toifrifks from all j United States to fish. lie dwelt a short time on the Klam ath Tjake situation where he does not favor the reflooding of several thou sands of acres of land, where forming Is 'being attempted, lie attributed the malady, recently .striking Klamath county ducks, to stagnant water In the i sumps, and this he said could be rem edied i by fresh water. 'H. 1. Clifford of rortland, a mem ber of the stato game commission, wi raveling with Mr. Averlll. was un 'able to attend yesterday afternoon's meeting, but was present at a similar meeting' held at Grants Pass last night. . Heiress Who Eloped W'ithBellbo? Defeats Attempt to Declare Her Insane True love triumphed when Isabel Rich, HI, daughter of wealthy Grand Island, Neb., .physician, rose from a sickbed to elope to Omaha with Harold Hamlin, hotel bell-boy. Sister had her ar rested as insane, but insanity commission released her as not only sane, but possessor of extraordinary intellect. The honeyuiooners are shown. , A IE IS SEEN BY MELLON WASHINGTON, Dec. 0. (A. P.) All the Indoor comforts or a country club are provided onthe blueprints for a new office building for members of the houKc submitted today by a group of architects, acting at the request of congress. A gymnasium, swimming pool, lockers and a lounge are Included In each of two alternate plans presented. Ono plan provides for expenditure of 16.500,000 and the other for $7,800, 000. ' The plans were drawn up as an ap proach to relief from congestion In the present office building where pinbors havo to be content with a one-room offlco npfeco and a few Urge hearing rooms. Tito Golden JUUnc, BklUtJN. Perhaps the watch on the Rhino will ho more tcalous than ever now. A chemist of the Kniser Wilhclm Institute says 4G0 pounds of gold aro flowing down the river yearly. A 1 tain how Cat. CHICAGO. A four-colored cat whose parents were worshipped by the king of Slam, Is the big attraction of a cat show. His body Is fawn, eyes blue, toes pink, head, tall and legs chocolate.. truviaAv fat. A nrnsnertivo juryman, W. A. Barr, was cited for contempt of court because he ottered a wager on the outcome of the trial of 12 high ranking police officials. I Ho was also dismissed from Jury Hutv nn tho l-duq. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (A.P.) Early accomplishment of a complete world wide economic stabilization Is foreseen by Secretary Mellon. Both at; homcand abroad, the sec retary declared in his annual report submitted to congress today, devel opments of the lufet year have been so satisfactory that "tho way is now clear for a Complete world re covery." Mr. Mellon believed the un derlying factors', of the business sit uation here were fundamentally sound and "warrant optimism for the fu ture." Reviewing the events which had in fluenced conditions for the better, he mentioned- with reopect to ihe United States,' restoration of confi dence, lux. .reduction und reform, .rje movul of 'various factors of uncer tainty and instability, steady employ ment in farm and factory, and a gen erally uugmented purchasing power. Across the seas he saw the lin-' provement reflected by IX foreign, debt settlements here and a number of interallied funding arrangements, the return of a dozen nations to tho gold standard, revival uf industrial activity with its consequent employ ment, the reorganization of the cur rency systems of nearly aU of the smaller powers, and the promised ben efits of the Locarno agreement. All of these, he said. "lend support oiathe optimistic view regarding the econ omic rehabilitation of Kurope." Air. Al el lun suggested that the re vision of taxes promised ut this ses sion of congress was feeding new stimulus to business, but he entered a coiirplainL against exemptions pro posed by the house wuys and mcuns committee. These narrowed the foun dation of the taxing system, he thought, declaring it should be broad er If the tax program were to be suc cessful In times of Uepressslon us well as In days of prosperity. While tho secretary saw no up proachlng cloud on the economic sky. ho warned against expansion and speculative tendencies. The program of public economy has hud jts effect, the the public debt retirement pro gram, he said, but "there Is some ten dency for the consuming public to buy every conceivable commodity 'on time and mortgage future earnings." On the other hand, he found busi ness men conducting their uffuirs with restraint and caution in order that the prosperity may not bring on carelessness. "It Is hoped, furthermore," ho add ed, "that tho speculative tendency in real estate in some communities may not proceed to the point of undermin ing the spirit of caution in business." MEDFORD GIRL WINS I MOVIE PLANS FOR ,t NKW YORK, Doc. 0. (A. l) The. olush between . playwrights and mo- j tlon picture producers who seek film j rights to popular plays have led pro- j ducing mnnagors to formulate u plan to settle the differences. I They admit they fear to be cuught between the upper and nutlier mill stones in the '.controversy. After it ! was learned that forty-seven members j of the American Dramatists and Cum- ! posers society decided at a secret I meeting Monday to fight a policy In- ' nugurated by the Fox l-'ilm corpora- tlon of financing stage plays In re- : turn for film rights, a committee of producing managers was appointed to confer with the authors. A plun was offered ut a secret i meeting yesterday by William H. Hrudy, Al H. Woods, Thomas' Broad- hurst. II. H. Frazee, Martin Heck and Hroek Pcmberton. .This committee is believed to represent producing managers as a whole. Details of the plan have not been mndo public. The dramatists . meanwhile aro threatening to start a general rebel lion against motion picture producers on other lines, the question of royal ties especially annoying them. They charge that successful pic tures are sometimes lumped with non-successful ones ' and sold for a lump sum, after which the total amount earned by the successful pic ture is so obscured that its royalties to tho author diminish unfairly, VN1VKRSITV OF OREGON. EU GliNT, Ore., Dec. 9. Phi Heta Kap pa, national honorary scholastic fra ternity elected seven seniors and two graduates to membership Thursday. Those elected were: Kula Benson of .Medford: Paul Ager of Rend; Mar garet Woodson, Orlando Holils, and Flaud C. Wooton of Eugene; Evan Lupham. Gilbert Sussman and Fran ces Degerstedt of Portland. Membership In Phi Heta Kappa Is based on scholastic achievement to n great extent and also In research ac tivity. Paul Ager Isa major In economics. He is vice president of the student body of the chairman' of tho publica tions committee. Margaret Woodson,- n. law major, is the daughter of the late C. E. Wood son, regent of the University. Eula Renson Is a mathematics major. Miss Degerstedt and Mr. Wooton are both graduate studeiifs,,nbw doing research work. . ,. DRY CHIEF TELLS OF I li t Inn Iy Radio. NEW YORK. Tho radio novel is predicted by Cosmo Hamilton. Au thors must adapt their stories to be hoard, not read, he says. He has condensed one of his books, coutu-ining 80.000 words, so that It can be broad cast In fifteen minutes. Novelists of the future he thinks will be compen sated through taxes on listeners. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Brigadier General FJncoln C. Andrews, enforce ment officer, buys no more drinks at his clubs. "After prohibition and before I too'k over this work," he has told, "I did not realize what J was doing when at the club, for instance, I would tell pat, an -nt-tenduntj to get me a bottle of Scotch. I did not then realize as I do now that I was fattening the organized bootleg Industry." Now the general Intends to enforco prohibition or quit. COLDS THAT ' DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsloh, nn emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulslon is a new medical discov ery with two-tf old. action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical author ities as one. of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and. heal the infected membranes and stop tho irri tation and Inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In f.he treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and Is excellent for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold 'is not relieved after taking ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulslon Company, Atlanta, (a. (adv.) A Directory of Gifts for Men Gifts Between $1.00 and $2.00 silk Xivkwrnr l-'niK'y lIuntlkt'tTlilefri Silk Hosiery fnff l inks Si iid SvtN lulls Dress Cdlhir IIiiikiii Sets Suscii(li'rtt Gifts Between $1.00 and $2.00 dirti'l U'utiii-r inn roiii Toilet HrlMx liiiltorlttl Lisle Hosiery .Silk Spoil Hills l'limy Wool lloslrry lx'utlier 0lUir Oises Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 Mocha (.loves , Dress Shirts Kid SlllMHM'H Golr llnso Tweed Caps Fell Slippers Soft Collar ruses DreKs or Motor (ilovis TiB BUY HIS GIFT IN A MAN'S STORE Mers Next to Rialto R. W. LEE Exclusive Agents for Hatchway No-Button Union Suits Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 l-'imey Shirts Shirts With I'ollnr to Miil.li ;irt limes of llamlkereTs licit lliieklo and llelto- grimi Sets Imported silk Xeekweur Oisslinere. .Mufflers l'iuest Wool or Silk Hosiery 1'njiiiims Gifts Between $5.00 and $10 niHrtel Coif lloso llllMrteil Silk .Mufflers Silk Shirts Wool llnlli Itolx-s livening Dress Jewelry Sets Novelty Knitted Ve.sU Pullover Swvutors Velour mid Henver Hals Gifts Between $5.00 and $25 Novelty I'uJiiniiiH .Military Ili-uHi Sets ilf Knickers ltullieoulH Km- Lined Rlorca Leather Coats niHtrtel IMilliuitll Stlpiiers OvereoutH SHOP EARLY AND SECURE BEST SELECTIONS Hejeeted n Statue. NEW YORK. Tho city authorities have rejected nn offer to erect a $100. 000 stntue of Tludilha In Central Park. Says Rheumatism Left Him Forever Jameri II. Allen, of 26 Korbcs St., Uorhostrtr. N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible (license left him helpless und unable to work. IIo finally decided, after years of ceaseless sKudy, that no ono cart be fren from rheumatism until tho accu mulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved In the Joints anVl muscles and expelled from tho body. . With this idpa In mind ho consult ed physicians, mado experiments arid finally compounded a prescription that quickly an completely banished every sign and ymptom uf rheuma tism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which ho culled AllcnrHu, to others who took It. with whut might bo called marvelous succeis. After yenrs of urging ho decided to let sufferers everywhere know, about his discovery through tho newspapers. "Tho blessed relef this marvelous prescription quickly gives hn made for It thousands of friends,' says Heath's Drug Store,' who has been ap pointed agAt In your city. If you livo out of town ask Mr. Allen to ueud you full particulars. ud Conklin Fountain Pens and Automatic Pencils Miiny improvements mvd refinements murk tliis ulil estitli lislied line. ' The KNDL'KA, iincoiitlitinnlly mill perpetually (.'iiiiranteeil. It meets every personal reo;rjiremeiit us to eolor, size, ilesinn und point. The person vlio reeeives 1111 Eiuluru will never need to buy nnotlier. 1 - . , . Conklin Midget Sets nrtistieiilly dainty. Any woman will (five u greater jiivusurc of appreciation for tliis Kndura Set than for ai)y other gift of like price. Pencils and pens are finished in a wide variety of ilcsig!js. Our stock contains a wide nsstvrtmcnt of style, lengths, design and prices. All pens arc guaranteed to give saNisfaotioii. exchanged or returned. They cun be Heath's Drug Store 109 E. Main St. i As near as your phono. Phone 884 mmmmmmmmmKmmmm iiiiiii'iliiniiiiilniE;1 iiii:;!!i!j!:!i!nniiiiiii!i!iii iiiim piuum iiiiiirafE On Every Doorstep We wish we could put a message under the door of every house in this city and county. If we could make everyone appreciate how safe our institu- t tion is, how well it serves tho people with modest savings to in- vest, if they all understood the building-and loan plan and knew f-. our rate of earnings why, we would have a thousand thrift ' accounts for every one now on our books. .' Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 80 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon CM. KIDD, Pre.. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. P . . . - q'7c"?7rr.'J' i-iila CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W.A.KINNEY . Furniture House . 315 E. Main Phone 505 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OP Doors, Screens, Windows and Sash Window and Door Frames, Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Ou ConiUnt Aim It to Keep Our Quality tne) Prleei AbtoluUly Right Do Not Order From Outof Town Concern! itforo Lettlifl Ui Figu-o on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS MpF0R A MODERN 'MILL' Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Chronic Disease! of Men and Women. Csnrer ind tumor tfitM, Inflnenzi, kid ny,' hU'Mer and ttornnch trouble, ()(, hernia, niptur. cold, ffniile trouble. pnr styit n4 lever, pneiimonls, asthma and throat tmuhlra, rtirumullftiti, ' ammoi rhoea, Ruiir, poii mi nip tlon, uatarrli, pi leu, hydrocele, al bumin. Office Mount 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Consultation Fra 241 South Front St. Medford, Or, M. RICHARDSON SPRINGS "The Homo or the Soft Shirt" Near Chico, Butto Co., Calif. A woiiili'iTul phico in winl.nr for ntty ono Hockini; IhmiMIi. Slwiin lic'iitecl hoti:l. IloiiNukcciiiii); or citntpiiif?. Address: LEE RICHARDSON, Chico, Calif. OREGON Money to Loan Oil improved city propcrtj or for building purposes NO COMMISSION CHARGED Costs You Less Gets You ut of Debt Redden & Company T'Rfcogi 2 Dams Bldg. 32 N. Central, Jfedforc? Ofe. w Pbou 7'J0 Gasco Carbon Briquets When you order 'Itrittii'(H,. flH HVRK that yon nfc t?oliiiK tho real ' CIASCO HUiqUKT, iniule in l'ortlitnd by tlie Port land tilts & Coko Co. .These I!ri(iicts eoiititiu no eoitl, hut S7.ti'i, fixed curboii; lienee yon Ret AFjIj IIKAT nml NO ASH. DO NOT JIK DKCKIVK1) hi rec'irtl fo HriqiictH, hut tret (lie' HEAL (lAHVt) HKIQL'KT. ..,.'. "ASK FREDETTEHE HAS IT" Valley Fuel Company Phone 76 1925 STAR TOURING 4-Wheel Brakes The Busy Corner Motor Co. sr
