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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
lKlVu i ' Y V ""J "W' "I" " v - ' .' if , r PTfTTWHTX. A - MTCTVFCmP MATTi TRTHTTNTO, MTCDFORD. OR1WOX. WJDNESPAY, JANUARY 27, 1015 pV -SVi.' V i :t RECALLS HOUSE BILL TO A BOLISH WOMMGiN BILL TO CHANGE COUNTY BRIDGE 8ALEM, inn. 27. Salem Is1 being Invaded ,b im nrmy of sportsmen to day from all parts of the state, who coma to protest against tlio pro posed diversion; nf' sumo ' iml I'mli llconso inonnj1 ntri thn ''gfenernl fupd -TlinJ3cliouuol bill. provjdlnithat the flrerine moricy be diverted Into the general fund, which parsed -the house last week has been recalled by a vote of 30 to 29 and the bill Is back In tho committee again. A 'public hearing beforo tho Joint committee Is Dchcduled for tonight, and a special train brings orcr a hundred Portland sportsmen. Cntiglit Uiiawnrw, Many members of the house pro tested that they were not awaro that the. Sehonuel bill Included game It cense ftinds when they voted for the bill last Friday. For that reason they asked that it bo recalled from the senate. The motion to recall was debated .vigorously and prevailed by a narrow margin. Representative lturlburt naked that tho bill, upon reconsideration, be mado a special .order of business for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He was supported. In, this proposal large ly by those members who are under stood to favor'tho continuation of the fish and game fund in its present form, but Representative, Schcubcl opposed the plan, CU Sportsnum Tbi-lionn. "If we fix a certain tlmo for con sideration of this subject," ho said, "we will have sportsmen coming In here by tho trainload trying to in fluence tho legislature. And I do a large proportion of tho peoplo or Oregon an injustice when I call them sportsmen. About SO, per cent of them are tin-horns." Those members wbo are fighting to retain tho fish and game fund will try to mal;ovtbe: measure a special or der for some tlmo later In the week. John (1111 of Multnomah declared the fish and game funds were put into tho general fund intentionally, which was tho solo purpose for which tho bill was drawn. Ho Bald the sportsmen who aro protesting are not merely tho Multnomah county anglers and hunters, but representatives of 42 different organizations from all over tbe state. BUILDING METHODS DELEGATION KB FEDERAL HELP WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Repre sentative Sinnotfund Senator" Chum berlnin todav uppenred before the house committee pn, appropriations iintl urged appropriations of nil amounts reeomcuded ! Secretary l.nne fbr government irrigation work in Oregon dijrjng thp ve'ur beginning July 1, including; .$450,000 for ionie project yet to ,bu bclccted in pent nil Oregon. They pointed out that past discrimination against Oregon in the distribution of recjumutioii funds, and itside from showing the necessity for the aniunfti icqommcuded for the rmnlillii and Klamath runjeets, they indicated the fairness of the secre tary's recommendation that .f J.10,000 lio allowed for some now project. They especially urged tlint this appropria tion bo made as laht recommended li Secretary Lnne, to lio available for use on any project of which Secre tary nrMoves, for if nmde on those leims tlio inoiiov in ho spent either for an independent government proj ect or for soino - c(. to bo built juintl" by the btute and federal eov ernuiPnt. Tlio committee did not ive any indicnlion of its "rnoso. IV CAPTAIN SAL12.M, Ore., Jim. 27. Senator Garland has pending n bill which pro vides that county commissioners, If they seo fit to reject nil bids for the construction of n bridge costing over $300, may proceed to buy the ma terial, employ a superintendent and have tho bridge constructed by day labor. Tho bill has ardent supporters and equally ardent opponents. Senator Garland made the statement that in his county, Linn, tho county commis sioners could build bridges Just'-us cheaply ns a contractor. Ho con tended that his county was getting fill) value for tho money It expended for bridges. Ho bet tho cigars with State Highway Engineer H. L. Bowl by that Itowlby could not fin exor bitant costs in I.lnn county that have been icported from other counties. Ilowlby Investigated and yesterday submitted his report to Senator Von der Hcllen, chairman of the commit tee on roads and highways. He in vestigated the cost of two bridges. Ono of them, the Stajton bridge, cost tho counties of I.lnn and Marlon, which built the bridge Jointly. J5S7 moro for steel than tho counties ought to have paid, according to his report. For tho Calapoola bridge, Knglncer Ilowlby found that I.lnn county paid $1020. -10 excess profit on the steel. The Coast Urldgo com pany was the beneficiary In each case. ".My report shown that conditions In I.lnn county do not vary to any ureal extent from conditions In any other county In Oregon, with regard to building of bridges costing moro than $500," says Mr. Ilowlby. "Investigations that have been made by this offlco do not indicate dishonesty on tho part of county of ficials who have charge of construc tion of bridges. These investiga tions, however, mako it clear that tho county courts are the victims of a system In which they are absolute ly helpless. I believe that tho most Important legislation on tho road question is concerning the construc tion of county bridges. To remedy this evil, I believe a short, simple bill sholild bo passed requiring tho coun ty courts to secure plans, specifica tions and supervision of construction from tho state highway department for all bridges and culverts costing $500 or moro." DANIELS' GREATEST CLOTHING SALE , ' ? A stupendous distribution of worthy merchandise. An event X 1 1 1 ? 1 . 1 11. 1 ' 1. U.I A.l lOOKea iorwara to oy an wno Know tne repuiauuii of this store for unqualified reliability. SATURDAY MORNING I f AT 8:00 O'CLOCK 1 Preliminary to extensive improvements in this store u. ,J Medford's Leading Clothier ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? r MWS'DQJC, on,. 27f Catnn, Erd; of (ho O laced among tho .wounded. pc.cqrd ig to tho IMInburg correspondent' of maun of tho German armored cruiser, IHeucher, which was sunk in tlio rec ent uatllc initho North Sea, has been Placed lug the. Times, lio la suffering from shock, Tho Lion and the Tiger wero t)io only Dritjsh battle cruisers that uu&talned" nialo'rlal damago in tho fghtiug, tho corespondent adds. Tho Lion bud her speed reduced, but that eoou cab be remedied. The Princess ifoyal, another ohho Drltlsh battle cruisers which had almost as big a parti a the action, the correspondent KaUii, U praetisaHy unpcjithetL VON DER HELLEN GIVES LADY CHAIRMANSHIP SALEM", Ore., Jan. "J". Gallant senators have rvlinquished places ou u number of committees ho tlint Sen ator Kalhrjn Clarke might hae com mittee assignment. Senator Von der Hcllen i diminish ed to her the chairmanship of the committc on horticulture, which lias before it the important bill intending to exempt wonun and giiN employed in cunning, drying or piescrving fruits and vegetables from the rulings of tho industrial welfare commission and tho provisions of other laws re lating to the hour of employment of women. Senator Gailand gave her his place on the committee ou county and state offices, which will havu tho consid eration of bills for thu consolidation and elimination of hoards and com missions. Senator Smiih of Coos mid Curry gnvo us his place on tho com mittee on mining, and Senator Me Ilrido relinquished his olucu ou the committee on public huildiugn mid institutions. Will inaugurate the greatest Men's Clothing Sale that M edford has ever known. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, t Hosiery, Suit Cases, Bags, Extra Trousers, Neckwear, Sleeping j Garments. EVERYTHING FOR MEN will be sold at bargain prices no one will dare to question. Watch the papers. Watch t ? ? ? T T $ J T J T X X T t I the windows. Remember SAFETY FIRST Remember r This is the only Clothing Store now advertising a sale. No sales managers employed to "Flim Flam" the public. The store Jl will not close to mark up prices for the sale. You will be satis- fied at this sale. No shelf worn stock shipped in to unload. ? t f t ? A- UroWNsyllle cannery put, up 31 tons (, Immv -and several tpns of pump Vltu," Cask Mies jU6,077. i MISS CLARK INTRODUCES HEB FIRST MEASURE SAMIM, Ore, Jan. 27. Miss Knlliryn Clink, senator fioni Doughis county, has inliodueel licr first measure. It wan a resolution author izing iv constitutional iitneiulinent em powering the govej;ior to remove iis tiiut attorneys, sheitffs or constables for derelictions of duty nnd to fill th?- vacancies bv nppoinlment. The resolution is in lino of a recom mendation made by Governor Withv coiubo in his inuMgiiraKaddress. H was referred lo tlio committee ou res olutions. . MISS TOWNE'S CRATER LAKE BILL IS NOW. LAW RALKM, Oic., Jan. 27. Miss Towuu's bill iioidimr for the twins fer of all authorilv over Crnler Lake U the federal "ovemmcut became a law yesterday afternoon. The bill onme before tho governor for signa ture anil was promnlly nporoved by the executive. Tho measure passed both bouses by mpiniiuoiis vote, being A compliment to tho uuthor. LESS THAN COST LOOKS GOOD TO US X f Rather than carry over an extra dollar's worth of goods. We want you to profit while we reduce our stock to the minimum. Y . n i WATCH FOR THE MAIL TRIBUNE THURSDAY EVENING For prices that will send you to this greatest clothing :$ale Siatur day morning at 8 o'clock. Prices that will make you' gasp. It will pay you to WATCH AND WAIT. D ANIELS FOR DUDS MEDFORD'S LEADING CLOTHIER t T vj