Medford mail tribune., February 25, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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MEDFOIID MATL TRTBUNR ItfEDFOTlD,
OK EC ON,
WEDNESDAY, FEDKUAKY 12-"), 101-1.
HEN
IS
OUTSPOKEN
FOR
FREE CANAL TOLLS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Tel). 25.--Sonntor
Ocorpo B. Chamberlain la
outspoken In his opposition to the
repeal of that ltortlon ot tho Panama
canal act which exempts coastwlsa
vessels from payment o( tolls. Ho
has traveled along tho same road
with President Wilson since tho In
auguratlon but ns to tho repeal ot
tho free-tolls provision, which Is now
being championed by tho Chief Exe
cutive, tho senior senator from Ore
gon enters a positive "but dignified
remonstrance.
In speaking ot tho agitation now
going on Senator Chamberlain said:
Inspired by llitHroads
"It Is my opinion that tho demand
for thj repeal ot that portion of the
Panama canal act granting free tolls
to coastwise vessels Is inspired, In
tho first instance, by tho Canadian
Pacific railroad, and this in turn by
tho trans-continental railroads ot
this country. Theso latter roads have
always opposed the construction ot a
canal. Their emissaries were in
Washington to oppose tho passage ct
tho Panama canal act and, having
failed In that, they aro now resorting
to tho field ot diplomacy, ready, it
need be, to plungo the country Into
a bloody war to accomplish their
purposo.
"Suppose tho congress yields to
tho domands ot Great Britain and re
peals tho frco tolls clauso ot tho act,
will that satisfy her? Not by any
moans, tor, yielding to this demand,
it will bo followed by other Insistent
demands and amongst theso will bo
tho opening ot the canal to railroad
owned ships. This Is tho real scent
behind which tho trans-continental
lines aro hiding, both thoso in Ca
nada and tho United States.
No Mights on Canal
"It these demands aro complied
with It will be insisted that wo
have no right to fortify tho canal;
that wo have no right to pats our
navy through tho canal In tlmo of
war; that wo cannot honor our
treaty with Panama with reference
to tho passage ot her vessels through
the canal; In fact, that wo have no
right whatsoever except to expend
about sixteen millions ot dollars per
annum In the maintenance and oper
ation of a great national highway
built by American ingenuity with
America money.
"Tliero Is no question taht there
aro international complications which
make tho subject a dcllcato ono st
this particular juncture, but a truly
American policy demands that the
Panama act should stand as It was
enacted in spile of theso complica
tions, and the United States ought
to maintain Its position at any hazard
or cost. It Is Insisted by thoso who
woudl repeal the clause that it is In
violation of tho Hay-Pauncefoto
treaty, but tho Question of treaty
violation was discussed at great
length before the law was enacted,
and It was determined by an over
whelming vote In both tho senato and
house that tho enactment of the law
was In no sense of tho word a vio
lation of tho treaty. It is not a
party question, but ono of national
import.
Sustained by tlio Iaw
"Not only was this view taken by
congress, but tho then president of
tho United States, as ell as the
secretary of stato, both of whom
wore and are distinguished consti
tutional lawyers, maintained tho
samo view, tho first In his ap
proval ot tho act as passed, and tho
second In his answer to tho protest
of Burl Grey. Furthor than that,
tho supreme court of tho United
States, in passing upon a treaty pro
vision between the United States and'
Orcat Urltaln very much llko the
ono In question, hold that It wns
not a violation ot tho terms of the
treaty that tho legislature of Texai
discriminated Jn favor of American
vessels engagod In navigating tho
waters ot that stato.
"Tho consensus of opinion
throughout tho United States aus
talus tho view that there Is no sound
buBls for tho argument that tho law
violates nny treaty obligations, but
aside from ho question of treaty Btlp
illations there are compelling politi
cal, military and economic reasons
why tho party now lu power should
not undertake to repeal tho free tolls
provision, nor, as I vlow it, oven to
suspend Its operation,
Time for Flrmnew
"It scorns to me that tho tlmo has
come when wo ought to tuko a firm
stand with Groat Drltalu, as wo hare
iaken with Japan, and Insist upon
our rlBbt to control our lutornal af
fairs In whatsoever manner wo sec
fit. It we have to fight to main
tain our rights wo might as well do
it aoyr as to yield to tho demands of
every foreign power and practically
fatter the commerce between tho
GOVERNOR'S PLAN
10 SAVE $150,000
BIENNALLYINTAXES
SAI.K.U, Feb. 2.').- Governor West
hns submitted i plan to nboli'li tin
desert In ml board, stnlo engineer nnd
water board, eoifolidale them us
the stnte land board nnd save $150,
000 biennially to taxpayers, lie
shows what tho co.t has been from
no appropriation in 11101 to .fUKI,
S00 in 1013. It nNo shows that uo
appropriations had been made until
the office of state engineer wns cre
ated in 1005, nt which time nil ap
propriation of .l.,000 wns made, the
engineer's salary being fixed at
$'2400 per milium, $10,000 being ap
propriated for the salary nnd ex
penses of the office and $.1000 for
hydrogrnphio mnps. In 1007 the
appropriation wns $13,000. In 11)00
tho desert land board was created
with salaries of $3000 each nnd the
engineer's snlnrv wns raided to
$3000. The total appropriation tlint
year was $-14,000, and to this were
added certain fees which were spent
by the engineer's office. In 1011
this deportment had grown some
what, the appropriations running up
to $100,000.
In 1013 this made another stride
nnd went down into the public purse
for $193.S00 ns follews:
Desert land board, $10,000; state
water board, $40,000; sta'e enpn
eer's effice: standing appropriation.
$'J0,000; special surveys, $13,S00;
topographic nnd hydregrnphic maps,
$43,000; co-operative survey. $30,
000; Cclilo investigation, $13,000; to
tal, $193,800.
The governor's proposed plnn for
consolidation nnd reduction of ex
penses is n follews:
Abohh desert land beard: Carey
net matters, the work of .-.nid board,
should be tinned over to the Mute
land hoard. A special nuuiial np
proprintion of not to exceed $3,730.
000 blioulil be allowed to cover the
expense nttnclicd. Out of ;hi ap
propriation the board to employ n
man fitted for such work, say nt n
salary of $'J1,000, who shall devote
all of his time to the job.
Abolish the off ee of the tn e
engineer: The work of the n'n of
fice should be turned over to tlu
state wnter board. The said board
should be given power to appoint n
registrar of wnter title, nt n salary
of not tq, exceed $2000 per annum,
who would ticrform the clerical nnd
other duties now Mippoicd to he per
formed by the state engineer (ex
cept that lie shall not become n
member of the state wnter board).
The members of the state water
board should be required to devote
nil of their time to the duties of the
office. It wns brought to light n
short time ngo thnt while drawing a
salary from the state, n member of
the stnte wnter board was employed
ns a local attorney bv the O. It. &
X. company, nnd that the said offic
ial wns traveling on n pass.
Under the "proposed plnn, the ex
pense for the two years, 1015-10,
would be ns follews:
Stnte land bonrd (Carey net pro
jects), $7,500; stnte wntrr hoard,
$32,500; registrar of water title.
$10,000; total, $30,000.
This would menu n sniing of $143,
000 over the appropriation for 1013
14. If it is thought udiisable to
make some appropriation fur special
surveys, i?50,000 could be so aupro
urintcd nnd a saving of $03,000 still
be made.
FAVORABLE REPORT
UPON BILL 10 USE
El
? PARK FUNDS
United States and every quarter of
tho globe.
"I believe In peace, but It ought
not to bo purchased at tho expenso of
national Integrity and honor. A
law which was enacted at the de
mand of tho business Interests of the
whole country ought not to bo dis
turbed becauso ot tho protest of
Great Ilrltaln or any other power. '
Wtiittemore's
11 Shoe Polishes
NNfST QUALITY
LArtCCST VARIETY
9
RS
"CUT IBCr.-lUo only Iwllu'diuailmtluii tint
andcUUJu-r.'. boon ami timet, tblaCi MlUuol rub
pojilHtlconulin Oil. Willi aix! J'olitlinUdlct'
klnn
BASDVcombiualluii T tUtnltf and ptltfcln
allkindiofrunelor UnIi(H,Jc."STAH"lw,H'C.
TIITS" coialilnilloii (or ccialeunn who tnke
pride liiWtui: (heir boci look A I. Iletlorti color
audlutlre toall biack ttimt. I'ollih wlttit brujti
orcln(b,SeTU. "BABY LltTl'l M.IUcraU.
-BUUY SHIM!." iriiwif H.lc p-llili for aU
klndi of biailc tliuct. I'unUlni oils and Mtxttto
Ultb and amcrtt It leather. Itojee or en Willi
kry.luc. "SUMsT il'UY SHIKCeimaiirice.
If ruuri1rferdreitoib-fiithkin'l i'u wn(.mlut
tbiict I iimk rr ruilti ik ri.atgrt 14I4
r WHITTf MORE BROS, t, CO.,
ao.ta Albany Strati, Cambridge, Maaa.
Ikt OUnla-J lAttnt MmtHfaitHHti of
HAtt fvtllhtl HI Iht H'vtlJ, t
WASHINGTON', I). C, Fob. 25. -A
faxoiablo icport from the senate
commit o on public lnnd has been i
received on Senator Chamberlain'" I
bill to utilir.e the revenue of Crater'
Lake park for park improvement.!
The report reaiN: .
"The committee on public lands,;
to which wns referred tho hill
(S. 2223) to create the Crater l.ako
National Park reveiurV fund, having
had the same under consideration,
bog leave to report it back to the
senate with the following amend
ment :
Strike out all after tho enacting
elnue nnd insert in lieu thereof tho
follewing:
"That hereafter the proceeds of
all leases, licenses, franchises and
permits of every kind in the Crater
Lake National Park, nnd all other
revenues that may he derived from
nny source connected with the park,
shall be deposited in the treasury and j
expended on romuMlions approved bv
tho secretary of tho interior and un-,
der his direction in the management '
of the park nnd the construction, re-1
pairs, and improvements of the'
roads, trails, and bridges of the
lark."
Amend the title to said bill bv I
striking out the words "To create
the Crater Lake National Park rev-i
cnue fund" nnd insert in lieu thereof!
the follewing: "To authorize the ue
of the revenues in the Crater Lake
Nn ionnl park in the management of
the same, nnd the construction, re
pair nnd improvement of roads
trails nnd bridges in the park."
As thus nmended the committee
recommends thnt the bill do pass.
The measure has been approved!
bv both Secretary Lane nnd Secre-I
tnry McAdoo. ;
ORANGE CROP UNHURT
BY RECENT BIG STORM
of
Sky
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Cowboy
Buck Up with Dixie Queen
Wlicn you're slinginj rivets live hundred feet in the nir,
you get that old he-feeling thut life is full of good stuff.
There's pep and ginger in the game. "Cowboys of the sky"
is what they call these keen, alert, structural iron men.
And when they like to 'buck up" u bit well, they go for
good, full-bodied, rich
DIXIE QUEEN
Plug Cut Tobacco
Put DIXIE QUEEN in n pipe nnd it goes ritfht to the spot with
the nutn who knows real tobacco. Chew it and yon Jet (he limit of
tobacco enjoyment. DIXI E QUEEN is made for the sturdy man who
wants u natural, full-bodied smoke and satisfying, healthful chew,
DIXIE QUEEN is made of pure old Burley leaf, aged three
to five years. The "aging" process cannot be hurried or DIXIE
QUEEN would not be so mellow and smooth.
DIXIE QUEEN never varies, is always just
right, because a large reserve stock of leaf is
carried to protect this famous old brand.
A pipeful of DIXIE QUEEN lasts, becauso
it is slowbttrtiins I'hig Cut. A long-timc chew
because the flavor's all through it.
Stick DIXIE QUEEN into your overalls
for a week's trial and you'll always stick to it.
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil
Eackagcs also in 10c pouches and 50c lunch
oxes.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LOS ANCIKLKS, Cnl., Kelt. 2.'.. -General
Maunder G. Harold Powell
of the Cn!;foruia Fruit Growers ex
change, issued a denial thut the sea
son's orange crop was shortened o
dnmnped by the rains.
fiool Wood.
It you want Reed wood, get It from
Frank It. liny.
ziixzizi"i
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MANN'S
CENTRAL AVENUE
Thursday's
Specials
MANN'S
NEAR V. O.
aJ rJ'. ' VflSBBl'l
m
THE PERFECTED
SPONGING MACHINE.
We have just installed the
most up-to-date Sponging
Machine in the world
sponges and shrinks silk,
wool and cotton fabrics of
every description and leaves
them spotless.
SPECIALS IN SILK DEPARTMENT
2000 vards Now 1!)M Foulard Silkn in beautiful dc-
fiiL'ii.s and colon, cheap at 715c, on .salt
Thursday, per yard
'159c
2000 yards all-Hilk Mcssa lines in every
shade made, 18 inches wide, special, per
yard
Now Tub Silks, in a great variety of pat-
SPTHfiTAT. fVPPPP
Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will snomrc all ton,s lcinl, a yard...
goods purchased at our store Free of Charge. New Tapestry Silks for Trimmings
48c
59c
Opening Sale of Wool Dress Goods
Our spring stock is now complete Specials for
Tnursaay only.
1000 yards new Shep
herd Cheeks and all-
wool Serges, values up
to 70c, Tuesday
only, yard
48c
1000 yards of tho new
"Oow Foot" Checks,
'1(5 inches wide, why pay
tflf Our price,
yard
69c
New Prunella Cloths
and Serges, in all colors,
4fi inches wide, real
$1.25 values, QQn
yard VOC
Beautiful new Crepes
and San Maria Cloths,
the latest weaves, fw in.
wide, spe
cial, yd. ,.
.$1.75
HOUSE DRESSES AND PETTICOATS
100 Messalino and Bro
caded Crepe Petticoats,
200 new House Dresses,
made of percales and
ginghams, all sizes, $2
values, (JI r jj
each YUO
$2.00 values, Thursday
each Jpl.Oy
Opening Sale of Wash Goods
The best selection in southern Oregon at the
Lowest Prices.
Now Ginghams
Tn stripes, plaids, cheeks
and plain colors, special
Thursday, Ap
yard ... X jj
New Cropes
in Dresden patterns,
last colors, .50 inches
wide, special,
yard
12l2c
Crinkled Seersucker
Fast colors, no ironing
necessary, now patterns
special Thursday at,
r;;iy!:::::!:. 15c
New Batistes
and Dimities in 'dainty
new patterns, fast col
ors, !H) inches wide, very
special, per 1 Cp
yard 1JL
fiOO slightly soiled and
mussed Waists, up to
$1.50 values, A Q
now, each tOv
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SENSATIONAL WAIST SALE
fiOO Women's Skirts and
hinireree Waists, un to V
$2 values, QQ Y
now, each Ot f
f
FREE Save Your Saleslips and Get Wm. Rogers' Guaranteed Triple-Plated Silverwaro FREE Y
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