PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1935.
T
a
PLANT AT
OF REDMEN PAYS SEEK
CITY. LAKE VISIT
MARKETING F
n nnnnirnn X -..-- - -... ,i ,....,- . v, w - -'-
n i i if ill a n i rvi v 1 i iva vj tu a t
UNIONCRK. PLAN
Sportsmen Meet Federal
Fishery Bureau Heads to
Discuss Future Aims.
Southern Oregon sportsmen, repre
sentatives of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce and o triors
interested in securing and maintain'
lng plentiful supplies of fish in the
lakeB and streams of tms region
sained a wealth of Information on
past propagation efforts, present
problems and future plans through
meeting Friday evening at the court
house with federal and state orn
cials. Prank DeSouza, president of ,the
Southern Oregon Sportsmen's Assn.,
who presided, introduced Fred J. Fos
ter, regional director of the U. 8.
bureau of fisheries In Seattle, as the
first npeaker. Mr. Foster declared
he was present to learn the wishes
of the sportsmen and pledged co
operation of the bureau in all efforts
to enhance angling In this area. He
said It Is the Intention of the gov
ernment to establish a large number
of new hatcheries or rearing ponds,
ono of which, it Is expected, will be
located on Union Creek or the middle
fork of the Rogue. The Installation
will cost between (20,000 and 30,000
and will be made next year, he said.
Following considerable discussion
of fishing conditions, particularly re
garding the Rogue, Chairman De
8ouza appointed a committee Includ
ing Earl G add la, Wm. F. Isaacs and
T. E. Daniels to draft resolutions
asking a complete survey of the river
from source to mouth by the gov
ernment to ascertain what Is needed
to maintain maximum fish life, the
resolutions to be presented to the
Oregon congressional delegation and
the V. 8. bureau of fisheries.
Matt Ryckmsn, director of hatcher
ies of the Oregon state game com
mission, also declared his department
anxious to learn the wishes of local
sportsmen as to species, where, and
when planting Is desired.
T. E. Daniels, chairman of the fish
and gome committee of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, de
clared thpre were throe major prob
lems In the task of fish propagation'
on the Rogue: First, adequate patrol
of the river to halt unlawful fishing
and to keep screens In proper condi
tion: second, getting the young fish
downstream through powar plants; and
third, eradication of fungus which
attacks the young fish.
Wm. F. Isaacs stressed the need of
ecreens over ditch Intakes, assorting
that thousands of fish are lost an
nually through neglect ' In this re
spect. Considerable discussion resulted
from Mr. Isaacs' remarks, Olcn Arn
splgpr, Irrigation district manager, rs-
voollng that a new screen has been
Installed at Four Mile lake, and one
will be installed at the outlet of Fish
lake when the water has been low
rpd to s point where the work can
be done. These screen are expeoted
to keep the fish from descending Into
Irrigation ditches when the water Is
twung used In the summer. Director
Foster suggested that WPA funds
might bo secured for screening of
river ditches, the main problem now
being lack of money for this purpose.
Karl L. Jnnouch, forest supervisor,
presented figures showing extensive
fish planting In his domain through
oo-opratlon with the Butte Falls and
Fort Klamath state and federal hatch
eries. A total of 764.000 fish have
twen relented up to August IB and
It is planned to place a total of 044..
ooo in the lakes and streams this
year.
The fish, Including silversldes. rain
bows and eastern bicok, have been
liberated in Lake of the Woods, Four
Mile, Notaska, three tinnamed lakes.
Island. Blue .Canyon, Donna, Dove
Jan. oKy group, DHdger, Long, Cliff
Finn, and a pond neor Islond lake.
iso in ueaver Dam creek.
Most of the planttncs to date havn
been eastern brook, though 160.000
more rnmoows are to be liberated
before the year ends.
In addition to those officials nam
ed, the meeting was attended by
Clyde Adams. In charge of the state
batchery at Butte Falls; F. B. Haw
Iry, superintendent of the, Oregon di
vision of the bureau of fisheries;
Capte. H. J, Mfirlng, Albert Ander
son and C. Q. Wallace of the CCC.
and a large number or Interested
epo rumen.
A resolution of regret In the pass
ing of Will Rogers and Wiley Post
was read and adopted at the meeting.
Arthur J. Ruland, great lncohonee,
or national executive of the Im
proved Order of Redmen, arrived in
Medford by plane from the nortn,
Friday and was immediately whisked
away to Crater lake by a group ol
Medford Redmen and Pocahontas lodge
members, including Mr. and Mrs,
Woodson Smith, Mrs. Frank Rush
and Mrs. Harriet Watson, for what
he described as the most interest'
Ing experience he haa had on his
20. 000 -m tie far-western trip,
Starting at Binghamton. N. Y., he
has addressed members of the lodge
In most of the 48 states, and even
took a side trip Into Hawaii, to point
the way for work along the lines or
true Americanism, and to help tramp
out the rlsirug seeds of communism,
In speaking later on the same
question, and asked who he classed
ns communists, Ruland stated that
hs considered Huey Long and Father
Coughlln communists, as both ''pass
out sugar-coated communistic pi lis
in the form of promises.1
Ruland is a great traveler, having
visited all of the United States, and
in most of the countries In Europe,
Tn commenting on conditions In
Kurope, he said: "European countries
differ from ours in this there tho
people are primarily for the state,
here the state Is primarily for the
people. He characterized the Euro
pean peoples as having no real free
dom, either of speech, action, or
through the press,
A great deal of his traveling is
done by air, he being a member of
the Binghamton "Exchange," a club
that has done much to promote avia
tion in the east. In commenting on
the Will Rogers-Wiley Post tragedy,
Ruland described the accident as
the most serious blow ever dealt
aviation, but admitted that it had
no effect on his own attitude toward
flying.
At a Joint meeting of the Poca
hontas lodge and the Redmen here
Friday night. Ruland kept his audi
ence enthralled with his speaking.
Yesterday he made the statement
that the Pocahontas lodge here was
undoubtedly the best and strongest
In the state.
Hs told the assemblage that "A
fraternal order must make a atrong
contribution to civil life to gain the
right of existence." This, he pointed
out, was the purpose of all Redmen
lodges.
Visitors from northern California
Journeyed here to hear Ruland speak.
After the meeting dancing was en
Joyed, with the Dickey's orchestra
furnishing the music.
Ruland left by plane yesterday
afternoon for Petaluma,. Calif.
FOREST CLOSING
STILL PONDERED
Ths possibility or . closing the
Rogue nivor National forest, becrune
of the alarming number or flrts
thera so far thle year, and the
tlnder-llks conditions, has been with
held, at least lor the present. It was
learned yesterday at the National
Forcat sorvlce headquarters.
The fire loss for 1035 has been
far In excess of 1034, and the mat
ter of closure la considered directly
dependent upon the further record
or preventable fires. Those clasaed
as preventable Include fires started
from carelessly thrown clgnrettes or
matches, camp flrea not completely
smothered, and brush burning.
The greater number of fires so far
this year have been started by light
ning, but the number of preventable
flrea haa been nnnllltir in-.
cd. Emphasis was stressed by the
national rorest service on the acute
need for caution In the forests,
which are powder-dry.
WPA Fund, Allotted.
WASHINGTON. Aug. n.(AP)
President Koosovelt today allotted
S15.a40.88a of worn reller funds for
45 donations on 55 non-federal PWA
projects. Communities will boerow
Ihe remaining 1B.637,78 either pri
vately or from the PWA revolving
fund.
Extravagance and Usurping
of Power Charged to Trio
by Growers in Suit.
PORTLAND. Aug. 17. ( AP) Suit
had been filed in circuit court here
today by 15 melon and tomato grow
ers of Oregon, charging that excessive
sums have been paid for adminis
tration of the melon and tomato
marketing agreements under the
state agricultural adjustment act.
The complaint charged that Mor
ton Tompkins, C. Wesley Williams
and Roy Hewitt have taken upon
themselves all the powers and duties
which were to be exercised by the
board of control provided for by the
agreement.
The growers demand an accounting
of the funds collected for adminis
tration expenses for 1034, and an in
junction restraining the three men
named from collecting any money
for 103S until a board of control has
been elected. They also ask that they
be given Judgment for their pro
rata share of "such founds as are
found due and owing."
The complain sets out that more
than $60,000 was collected for ex
penses in 1934 from Oregon and
Washington growers, and that up
wards of 77,000 has been budgeted
for 1035.
The complaint sets out that more
kins and Williams Bad paid to them
selves sums of money claimed by way
of traveling expenses "which were out
of all proportion to reasonable, nec
essary and economical expenses."
Large sums were paid to other per
sons In salaries and expenses, the
plaintiffs stated.
Nothing
Reserved
Iff
n x. . i -5 ' r
v fi?fr ti i war ! in ! w
Not Selling
Out .... Just
Out-Selling
Our entire stock of Men's Clothing, HaU,
Rimoo nnrl Vnrniahmp-a are now being of
fered to the buying public at LOW SALE
PRICES without reservation. Do not confuse this -ovont.
with nrrlinarv sales. It is head and shoulders
above anything we have ever attempted in the history
of our business career. Come now! Come often! Every
day you will find extra specials that means extra dollars in
your pocket.
Many people have asked us if we are
selliner out. Our answer is no, we are
JUST OUT-SELLING. For more than thirty
two years The Toggery has always aimed for
leartf-rsliin hv o-ivinc the best values in Men's Wear
obtainable. To maintain this enviable position it is
OUR POLICY TO CLEAR AWAY ALL SURPLUS
. STOCKS REGARDLESS OF COST to mak'o way for new
Fall merchandise now arriving.
Wrcikrd Auto a Pyre,
HEPPNEH, Ore, Aug. 17. (API
Lloyd Matteaon and Joseph Carsner
were burned to death today between
Cmdon and Mayvllle when their
automobile overturned and burst
Into flames. The two men were
caught beneath the wreck. Both men
lived at Spray.
OM Mall frlbuue want ads.
Vll llif Turnout purl of I
lh world on lliv lur$tl
vrlcl rrultv llnr
EmprfJS'tBritain
afTorJinft prrtl and
pnf ...raantB nd aparU
mnli tcmtli and aquaah
oil ell. 3 I m ntin pnuta.
r r imii Sa.130, with .lior
CMrui'.loi... (Ani.rlmvnl
will. bull. f,.m-M.7W.)
FROM
NEW VOKK
JAN.,103
130 OAYS
31 PORTS
33
iCOliNIRHiS
3IWM)0MILES
ed-IIot -Specials Priced Sot Qtilck Dispel
Nationally Advertised Items That Men All Know Are Exceptional Values at Ihese rnces
Bear Brand, Postman and
Policeman
Hose
Regular 20c pair 4C.
value. Pair
6 pairs for 79
One lot of Wilson Bros.,
B.V.D.'s and Monarch
Shorts
&
Shirts
S88B
Priced for Quick OQ
Disposal : fcOW
Wilson Bros,, 20th Cen
tury and other well known
novelty
Silk Hose
Values to 35c 1 CH f
pair I J w
Also Slack Hose in this
group
Wear Resist made by In
terwoven Wool Hose
75c values. All JQn
sizes and colors.... " "
Faultless, Wilson
and Manhattan
Bros.
Pajamas
SI -59
Priced for
quick disposal
Guaranteed full weight standard Army Duck, Mineral
Dyed
KHAKI SLACKS
Regular
$2.45 values.
Manhattan, Grayco, Wilson Bros., Cameron and other
SHIRTS for MEN
$ .95
Society Brand, Hyde Park and other well known lines
of fine hand tailored
I ROM
NI.W YORK
JAN. 33, 1030
03 DAYS
33 PORTS
30
()l'NlKli:S
A n. Irav.l thrill
aliiiBrd Iht .nn.forlal.l.
Impirss'ilustnilia
I.ara roonni real be lt,..
wlm, play, dantr. l arvi
from $1,330, r
aurlona (room wilt
3.VIK)0MlI.i:S I alh from $3.31H)
f : W. Rrv.do.T, I'hnn OR, 017. KoriUnH.
Values up
to $2.50 .
$ 2 .59
LEE, HARDEMAN AND BERG
FELT HATS
Suitablo for year around wear
Values $0.95
up to $5.00 "
1 M 1HI ttl (
THIEF TROUNCING
H&rold W. TtRrTtrom. 31 -ynr-old
ntlv of MinnMAtB, will tlilnk twice
Mfor trrttift tn itf At another car.
And If lie does Bltnl one, he'll think
twlc fcbo;:t chupitlnB an elderly gen
tleman In tlie eye for putlng him out
of the stolen machine.
PTlday night Oliver Wilson And O.T.
Hamilton, 60, of Central Point parked
the WlUon car and walked several
block av ay. When they returned.
HnRstrorr wa In the machine at
tempting to etart It. The two told
him he was In the wrong car and
he refused to leave, so Hamilton t
crabbed him and hauled him out. As
he emergr-d ho hit Hamilton In the!
eye. turned and fled down the street, j
Hamilton started In hot pursuit, j
caimht HaRfttrom at the corner ol j
Klglith and Bnrtlett streets and ad
ministered a sound beating to the
younger man by way of manners
They then turned hH over to the ,
police.
In Justice court yesterday he wa
glvei, 10 days In fall, fined J5 and
auesned court costs of S4.60.
i
Wool leman1 Itetter.
nOTCiN. Atig. 17. ( API (USD A 1
Demar.d fur wool was much better j
he lift woek w:th nun iradet re
lrlDg toxaa cU, 1
ishing plajnt.
Better Pictures
More Certain
If your films are devel
oped and printed in
our modern photo fin-
Frora tart to finish
yoii eipotcd filnu re
ceive tl careful atten
tion tf 'xpcii workmen
"Twice-A Day " Service Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS
217 E. Main St. Mcdfonl
PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTE SHOWER-PROOF
TWEED
TOPCOATS
Regular $LS
$10.00 values . . T"
I;
ONE LOT OF OUR WELL KNOWN
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Values $1.95
up to $7.50
$3-95
ONE LOT ALL WOOL
DRESS PANTS
Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, etc.
Values
up to $5.50. . . .
ONE LOT OF SUEDE LEATHER
JACKETS
Regular
$5.95 values . .. ..
$4"45
Sale Fsics
Suits for the Little Man and suits for the
Big Man
Suits for the Short Man and Suits for the
Tall Man
Suits for the Thin Man and Suits for the
Fat Man
Suits for the Business Man and Suits for the
Sportsman
In fact any kind of Suit to fit any man, and
they all go at Sale Prices.
This is not a Sale of Odds and Ends or Undesirable Groups.
We are offering our Entire Stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats
to the Buying Public at Low Sale Prices Without Restrictions.
The Stage is All Set the Sale Tags Tell the Story. So Make
Your Selection Now Pay a Small Deposit and we will hold
any garment 30 days for your convenience. Regular alterations
free at sale prices.
One Lot
Men's Suits
Values up to
$25.00
One Lot
Men's Suits
Values up to
$29.50
One Lot
Men's Suits
Values up to
$35.00
One Lot
Men's
Overcoats
Values up to
$22.50
"1
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