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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
I) rf- H I1 I 'v , , ft!'' I W f fWWBTX illlHfS M J'Cfci IP" , . j " mWoRD MATT) TRTBTINE, MEDFORD. OREGON, 1?KTTAY, JANUARY 2f). 1015 LEADING HNS OF STA1E FAVOR GAM EMISSION (luii.Nctbury who eloquently plead ed tMo ctlrtse of llio Roriio river nnp Inns mid the risli it ml Kruno commits iilon al Allien), Btntwi that tho meeting of" HpVrtrfriicn hMil Wednesday nlnht wfti a foitHttiR one, completely fllllnR tho ennto chnmhi-r. Itcnrosontntlve men from All pnrtu of tho stnto were present nud tho Bentlnient In favor of rtlMnlng tho commission and the present system of handling 'tho funds, overwhelming. From Portland came a special train load of sportsmen, including anglers and hunters, from Kastcrn Oregon camo delegates representing sportR jnen and fanners and from tho Wil lamette valley and tho several dis tricts of southern Oregon and from tho coast countries camo various groups from divers walks of life. Telegrams from Klamath Falls, Lake View and remote sections showed tho sentiment from those regions. Tho sportsmen from Portland urged protection, so that tho game may bo preserved as a natural asset of the state ahd made to yield n revenue. Blv IIIIIn Offered Tho committee, had before It two senate bills' and four house bills, cov ering every angle of tho fish and game Bu'bjcct Tho speakers talked in a general way on iho Schuebel bill now In the hoiise, providing for aboli tion of the fsh and gamo commission ax at present constituted and for the appointment of tho master fish war den aud tho master game warden hy the governor. This measure also con templates tho transfer of the fish and gamo funds now raised by fishing and taunting licenses, Into tho general lund. The sportsmen vigorously, consistently and unitedly opposed this plan. The farmers generally com mend it. The side of tho hunters and fisher men was presented at tho outset by A. E. Gebhardt, of Portland. Ho was followed by Senator Duller of The Dalles and by1 L. E. Bchanno, a mer chant of the same city. Mr. Newbury presented tho views of the southern Oregon people and presented peti tions, letters and telegrams from tho sportsmen, merchants and farmers in that section, praying that tho fish and gamo funds bo left undisturbed. Udiolds Commlv.ioa Lester "SV. Humphreys, of Portland, appeared as tho spokesman of the Portland Anglers' club and of the Oregon Sportsmen's League. Ho said he aimed to correct tho Idea ad vanced by some of tho farmers and others supporting tho Schuebel bill that because they pay licenses that all the fish and game in the state be longs to them. Ho called attention to tho fact that the system of prosecu. ting violators of the game law, against which system somo of the far mers have complained, actually pays a revenue to the counties of the state in which the prosecutions are made. J; K. Sawyer, county treasurer of Douglas county, urged a continua tion of tho nresent system, under which, ho said, tho game have multiplied rapidly. DEFEAT OF BOTH FISH BILLS WORSI TO BE EXPECTED It. L. Ewmtr, who rvprooutoil the RoRue Ilivor Fish Protective nnsoeiii tiou nt Sulcm, npnenring- before the fisheries unmnuttce in hchnlf of n elnoed riye'r, nud before the joint gunu committees ngninst the diversion of game licence funds returned to Mod fnrd Fridnv nnil believes that the fight is pnrtinllv won on both mens-J tires. He believes tnnt it win ie nec essary, probably, tv send representa tives ngain when the final showdown comes. "1 found much more favorable sen timent than I expected in the legis lature." snid Mr, Kwinjr, "nnd 1 be lieve that if the llnpie river closing bill bad been introduced in the house nnd bad followed the Willamette clos ing bill it would Iinvo bono through easily. "The result of the fish.committccs ronoriinc- without recommendation. the two llogtie river bilK mnv result in both being killed, though I believe with stren: effort the Von dcr Ilellen bill might go through. The worst we can look for it the. defeat of both bills, leaving the present law in ef fect. "There will undoubtedly be n strong effort to kill the game com mission, but tho demonstration Wed nesday cvcniiijr, showing nil pnrts of tho slnle favorable to the commis sion, bnd its effect. It was some meeting." DISTRICT PLAN ABANDONED (Conttlnued from Page 1.) MESSAG FROM CROWN Ing the district plan or irrigation has ceased. - Only Public Spirit Shown. There Is only one object aimed at the betterment of general condi tions agricultural and horticultural throughout this valley. The matter should not be lalowed to lapse now. Public Interest In Irrigation has been aroused to an extent never before reached In this locality. Wo are sadly In need of water. "We all be lieve this. "There must bo some means agreeuble to all, of obtaining It. Ixst us have another mass meet ing, which your committee hereby calls to be held at the public library In tho city of Medford on Tuesday, February 2, nt 2:00 o'clock p. m. and let every man who has tho welfare of the community at heart bo present at this meeting; let this committee at that tlmem report In detail upon Its z:4bctaoll2345Ceta7oS'J06....o3$ee40 labors and Its motives, and let us see if we cannot all get together and put through this much needed Improve ment In our valley. DUNUAR F. CARPENTER, Chairman. W. A. SUMNER, J. A. PERRY, HERT ANDERSON, S. V. IIECKWITH. F PRINCE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE GENEVA, in Paris, Jan. 20. Crown Prince Frederick William oC Oennnuy 1ms scut to the local cone sxindent of the Associated Press, in response to n request for a .statement on tho war. tho following reply, dat ed near Verdun, January 1'2: "You ask me to send a message to the American people, lleing un of ficer and no diplomat, 1 have no right to" do so, hut if you like 1 will tell you three things: "First Kvery single German nnd Austrian is unite certain to come out on top and will give his last drop of blood to this end. "Second We are convinced that the day will come when tho "ooplo of IlusMn and France will tind out thnt they are only doing the dirty work for Knglnnd. "Third We exDcct from America absolutely fair play in all questions. "These are mv ncrsonnl ideas, hut n good many of my countrymen feel the same way. Greetings. "Signed) WlLUKl.M. Kronpnnr." HOFFMAN HASAN INNING ' Affidavits refuting testimony given ngainst Mrs. Hoffman in the divorce proceedings in the circuit court, were introduced this morning. Testimony from n Mr. Davis, a milkman, Merle Davis (no relation) nud Mrs. Maude Frobaeli anil nil affidavit by Mr. Agea were introduced upholding Jin. Hoffman. The chief contention ivls upon the custody of the children, who will go to the mother unless unfit ness can be shown, bcntulal-mong- imr neighbors are blamed bv Mrs. Hoffman for much of the interest at tached to the case. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Iusterole. Sct How Quickly It Relieve! . CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Frank T. Crawford, son of the founder of the animals Xational HiM'iiit company, and an of ft ji fit nf lint fniinirn nnilpil III. 11 ft H UIUII'MVU .-. .tll V. UMWIH! .......... ... --- Protest against the methods of the j,y leaping from the third story of his inrtnien wus advanced by A. R. Shumway, a farmer of Milton. Ho urged that tho fish and game fund bi handled as tho other funds are handled and that they all be turned into tho general fund of the state. John Glllj representative from Multnomah county; J. W. nennctt, of Coos county, and I E. IJcan, of Eugene, an ox-stato senator and a former chairman of tho stato game jommlwdon, commended the present system because, they declared, It has taken the fish and gamo Industry out of politics. (irungo in Opposition C, K. Spenco, of Clackamas county, ronBler of tho Stato Grange, ( present ed the sldo of tho farmers and criti cised tho sportsmen. If It Is right for the hunters and fishermen to re tain their license fees In n separate fund, he asked, why Is It not right to retain the marriage license fees In a' iteparato fund for tho propagation 'or tho human tbco? h, a. Llewelyn) ex-ropresentaUve of Albany: Representative C. M. Hurl- liurt, of Portland; Representative Prank Davey, of Uurns, .and (Jeorge h, Baker, of Portland, wore among Ihe others who presented tho views of rthe sportsmen and urgod maintenance ' of W present system! ' Among tho prpnilnent Rprtlanders present who favored tho commission were: A. L. Mills, George L. llaker, I. N. Flelschner, Jlenry W. Metzger, Julius L. Meier, Lester Humphreys, Joseph Paquot) Charles V. llerg, W. h. Flnley. W. F, Backus, George W. Joseph, A. L. Rarbur, M, J. Kinney, Felix Prlodlander, Marshal N. Dana, Dorr Bv Keisey, Elliott R. Corbett and H. U, Vandiuer. j To M) hiilld up 'Medford payrolls ""byswwkln'tt; Governor Johnson or 'jMt. flit . North Side home early today. Ho eluded n nurse who bud been detailed to watch him because of a nervous disorder with which he had been af flicted. He was ;i" years old nnd u graduate of Yale university. Mrs. Crawford is n daughter of the late Luther Lnflin Mills. You just rub MUSTEROLE In briskly, and usually tho pain Is gone a delldouB, soothing comfort comes to take Its place. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use It Instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses uso MUSTER OLE and recommend It to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief It gives from Soro Throat, nron chltU, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Rack or Joints, Sprains, Soro Muscles, Uralses, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of tho Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and 50c Jar, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Do sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuso Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterolo Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. EXACTING Coffee users find in the Golden West all their tastes demanduniform flavor and purity. No Dust No Chaff. JustRight Always. Closset & Devers Tha Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters ifl the Northwest. see SENATE REMAINS SESSION ONTIL .i.r.iikiHitJi 19 ii i i imv m a . i bjm sjjjjji i i HHNggl 70 sp I fJW , lAKtSI nfcil "t tt -"jpr IN DEBATE CONCLUDES WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 -Taking up consideration of the naxal appro priation bill carrying about $HS, 000, the house today agreed to re main In session continuously until conclusion of the general debate late tonight. Representative Hensley of Missouri was allowed four hours for spencbes against tho bill by tho mlnoilty on the democratic side; Representative Gardner of Massa chusetts, an hour In favor of the Gull ptograutme of tho Kral navy, and Chairman Padgett of TeintcsHeo, and Representative llutler of I'cniiH.vlxn nla, ranking republican committee man, controlled a general equal divi sion of debating time. Some administration officials In dicated they believed tho naval hill would be stripped of some of the ad ditions made by tho committee over what tho navy department recom mended. The bill provides double tho number of submarines recom mended by Secretary Daniels nud a transport, a hospital ship and other Items not requested by tho department. i.- .- r tp TO PASS BILL OVER THE VETO WASHINGTON', Jan. -Jl). The bouse immigration comnfillee today vol oil eight to three to repot I the Im migration bill, vetoed Hy Presidcul Wilson yesterday, back lo'llie with the recoiuiueudiitiiiu thill re-passed over his veto, Clinlmmii Uttriielt exploded ho opinion Hint Ihe bill would gl lllo necessary two-thirds vole. The committee's icport uill bo brought in for u vote nc.l Thursday. muse il be Lonil on ilood points. Class? Well mtKer. 7Zr? Clv&r . -- ii - - - . Cbars The lending men's wear ntorcn bnvo Ido Sliver Collars ur can get tl.hi.i i.ir viinliiit If von hnvnlbe Ulgltt'cilt Ixithcr, write us for u list ol our denier, nearest you, ptO, r. IDIIC0., M.ll'l.UOT.N. T. t4Qt$$HgHQH$Mft$ , v- r :;: 3 t t t t X ? f ? X t T T t t T r i X i ! t X X ? v 1 1 This Store Does Not Believe In the Special Cut Rate Sales i: Wo think your inoiioy shouldbtiy just as much today as it will any ttthor business day in the year. Wo will not. price and soil you an article today at .$10.00 and then in a I'ew weeks offer your friend that same article at ".!)8. Wo know that the man who him paid tho high price will now fool vory pleasant' whon ho .sees that ho has boon stunir. Wo know how ho must fool about the merchant who is doing that ... .4 I t ; " kind of business.- That man will go ulsowhoro lor iu next purcuase. i aioii who invest thousands of dollars in buying a slock of merchandise and fixtures for tho buying public must, have a profit on these goods. Kvery fair- i ; ' . minded person knows that, and oxpoets4 )Vay the morehsnt. h fair profit. Hut. . J. they do not. feel very elated' when, they sf o that they have boenasked a groattu profit than the man who buys the same garment for$.".)8. Our aim is to treat you right at all times, to avoid tho special sale by asking a fair profit and by selling a volume of gnodsat Iho same profit owvy business day of the year. With this end in view, wo solicit a share of your palronago. u HEILBRONNER'S NLW STORE Agency for KAHN TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES, $18 to $45 20G.WXST MAIN BUDD $2.00 . HATS Complete Line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS ? T t ? t T t ? t ? ? t f T t i jffft jfffc ifffc ff A ff jftfcj. W. a&A ff. fc jfc jff VVVVtVVVVVVVVV 'mm8mHh&m5m5 y 1 f t t t t f y t Y f Do Your Saturday Shopping -AT- A Clark's O.X.T. Spool Cot- ir 7 lor 25c Best Table Oil cloth, yard......... 19c MANN'S CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. O. flood Dross Prints, vard , 5c & Best Cotton Challios, yd.. 5: x 5Cr '" ! t Great Half Price Sale of Coats and Suits $10.00 Winter Coats $5.00 $12.f,0 Winter Coats. -. . .$6.25 $15.00 Winter Coats $7.50 $18.00 Winter Coats $9.00 $20.00 Winter Coats $10.00 $2."),00 Winter Coats . $12.50 $:K).00 Winter Coats $15.00 15.00 Winter Coats ....,...$17.50 $10.00 Winter Coats . $20.00 $15.00 Winter Suits $22.50 $15.00 Winter Suits.. .... ..$7.50 $18.00 Winter Suits $9.00 $20.00 Winter Suits $10.00 $25.00 Winter Suits $12.50 $1)0.00 Winter Suits $15.00 FREE-Save Your Saleslips and Get Wra. Rogers' Silverware-FREE t f T T T T t T T t t T t T t ? DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING ARE ARRIVING DAILY Special values in Fancy Checks, JIB inches wide, on sale T Qp Saturday, yd ) y SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT M RS. L. L. EVANS, late of Den ver, has opened up a dressmak ing department in our store. Evening and piu,C.r.ffQvjifMf upo cialty. All work guaranteed. NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING SUITS AND SPRING COATS. Special values in , . SnitaJit, eaoh..v.-..v $2.5 n v 1 , . Last Day of Our January White Sale 1 .w.v Women's j: Coinbina(ioij , Snifu, hy Clowns aim Dm wo lyf Tallies NPj.Y $1.1V Women's Musliu Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers, all well made, values up to 75c, this sale, each 29c Sheets and Pillow Slips 72x90 Blenched' Sheets, good quality, now 39 42 and '15-inch Pillow Slips, 20c grade, now v 12 Good Heavy Bed Spreads, $1.25 grade, each "of l Women's Gowns, Drawers and Combination Suits, values up to 79c $1.25, sale price, each, at Table Damask "Mercerized Table Damask, 50c grade, now,- yard 39 All $1 Linen Table Damask now, to $2.00, f(frio prjco, Bleached Muslin, worth 32V.O. now, yard 9? .'Hi-inch Cambric, worth 32Aj, now, yard 10 Good Jleavy Towols, worth 3 fie, now. each 10 Bleached Bath JTowels,., 18(), grades now,-yard J 111 (I t'lMMtftMIHI'MMt'fMOUy &WWWWPty&MriW