PARE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1935
L
!, FOES OF
SHE CURB BILL
' lattve proposal. Chief Orenfell told
! the house Judiciary committee.
I Chief of Police Nile told how
police efficiency in recovering stolen
automobiles, protection of property
and quick arrival at accident scenes
In time to prevent "frameups" by
unscrupulous persons caused great
saving to Insurance companies. Port
land policemen and firemen both
want the companies to aid them.
Favor (ode Continuance
General support to the senate bill
which would continue for another
two years the marketing agreement
Physical Injuries And Finan- ,or "Cultural product under the
state AAA code was voiced before the
cial Losses Dunna Port-; Heniitc aKrlculnral comm,ttee-
i The bill would continue the pres
land WalkOUt Told At nt temporary marketing agreement
; setup until June 16, 1937. It was
HeaHng Of Committee.! first passed by the second special
: session oi loaa.
. The house of representatives was
SALEM, Feb. 12. (AP Crowd ; filled with a crowd of sports-minded
streamed into the stnte rapltol build
lng &ht night in response to the call
for public hearings by legislative com
mittees on more than a dozen meas
ures now In the hands of the Oregon
legislature.
Painting a vivid picture of physical
injuries and produce losses suffered
during the recent strike condition In
Portland, a large delegation appeared
before the legislative labor and in
dustries committee to ask passage of
four measures which would tend to
curb the actvltles of organ Ibrd labor
In Oregon.
Would Restore Injunction
The four measures as written would
repeal the antl Injunction laws In
regard to labor disputes: repeal the
law prohibiting state police to take
action in such case; regulate labor or
ganization representing the laborers
for the purpose of collective bargain
ing, and providing that 30 days' no
tice must be given before a strike
could be called.
Eastern wool growers, wheat and
fruit producers appeared before the
committee and told of losses suffered
due to their Inability to move their
produce during the tleup at the
Portland docks. All urged passage of
the proposed legislation.
Ben Osborne, executive secretary of;
the State Federation of Labor, as the
last speaker before the committee.
and peak lng against the proposed
legislation, declared that "what these
men speaking before me want Is free
dom for their operations and laws to
bind and oppress labor. They are
not looking for law and order but
the destruction of labor unions. La
bor doe not advocate violence! La
bor Is not anxious to pull strikes.
but wants ta avoid them," hs de
clared.
' Hits limine Hill One
Though attacked by Chester Mc
carty, Portland attorney, as "the most
vicious piece of legislation proposed
by the administration," opposition to
house bill No. 1, the administration
measure providing for legislative con
trol over state department expendi
tures, centered around possible di
versions of funds when the aenatr
committee on county and stnte of
ficers conducted a henring on the
measure.
Explained by Estes 8 node cor, legal
advisor to the governor, as a measure
designed to eliminate continuing ap
propriations to self-sustaining de
partments and boards and to glvo
the legislature power to control ap
propriattona and expenditures, the
bill was attneked by representatives
of sportsmen, professional workers
and other departments.
Fight Chain More Fees
Independent merchanta and chain
tores came to grips over the house
bill which Imposes a graduated scale
of license fees on all stores, the foe
depending on the number opernted
under single ownership or manage
ment, and ranging from 93 to 300
for stores In excess of 50.
Elton Watklns, attorney for the
Independent Merchants' association,
launched a vigorous attack on chain
tores as detrimental to the interest
of communities, favoring their extinc
tion. He defended the constitution
ality of the measure stating similar
laws had been passed In 31 states.
Opposition to the bill was expressed
by Ernst Kroner. Portland architect,
who said It was an attempt to bring
the successful man to the level oi
mediocrity; by Mrs. LUlle B. Levy of
the Woman's Economy league of Port
land, who said It would result In a
raise in prices of foodstuffs; and by
R. A. Fashing, Bnlem, cereal manu
facturer, who contended that chains
hid given his concern better sup
port than Independents.
IMiie Dealers Ileum
Wine dispensers In Oregon cannot
tay In business imlesn they are al
lowed to sell fortllted sweet wines
above 14 per cent alrolioltc content,
was the contention of a large group
of retail wine denier,, appearing be
fore the Joint legislative- alcoholic
committee.
The discussion was on house bill
SB9. whlrh would allow private dls
pensers to sell wine of 24 per cent
alcoholic content, which fit present
can be obtained only through the
state liquor stores.
The city of Portland maintains fire
prevention and salvage crews from
whteh Insurance companies bene! it
and the companies should he willing
to contribute toward tire department
pension funds, as provided by a legls-
peraons, who were here to attend the
hearing on the measure which would
make the ateelhead a game fish,
PACK LIMITATION
(Continued from page one)
culls, which In past seasons have
gone Into cans at prices as low as
41 per ton and have brought down
the entire Pacific coast canning
pear price level.
No Elaborate Control
The proposed agreement -docs not
attempt any of the elaborate meth
ods of limiting the pack by esti
mating crops of Individual orch
ards or by Issuing canning certifi
cates proposed early In 1034.
Today's announcement follows a
meeting held In Portland February
4 and 5, at which canners attended
In an advisory capacity. Bancroft,
F. R. Wilcox, University of Califor
nia marketing specialist; Frank
Swott, manager of the California
Pear Orowera association; Walter E.
Packard, western representative of
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration; William Dorsey, Walnut
Orova grower, and two representa
tives of Santa Clara valley pear
growers attended the Portlnnd meeting.
M'DONALD TALKS
TO
The circulation and evaluation of
outdoor advertising waa the subject
of a very interesting address delivered
by O. L. MacDonatd at today's lunch
con meeting of the MfxUord Rotary
club, In tho basement banquet hill
of the Hotel Mcdford. Methods In
determining circulation and effec
tiveness of various types of outdoor
algna were pointed out, and means
employed by outdoor advertising
firms to determine cost to advertisers,
explained to the Rotarlans and guest
by Mr. MacDonald.
The phrase "Traffic ts trade :n
motion" waa employed by MacDonald
In introducing his Interesting talk,
and the' speaker described outdoor
advertising as "trade's message to
traffic."
As a Lincoln birthday anniversary
feature of today's Rotary meeting.
W. A. Gates described a few authentic,
laughable characteristics of the
"Great Emancipator," and Lee Bishop
recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address
In an effective manner.
4 .
JUNE ROSE HANSEN
RITES WEDNESDAY
June Rose Hansen parsed away at
the Community hospital at 1:30 a. m, ;
Sunday morning, from Injuries re- j
celved in an outomobile collision on .
West Main street, about 10:30 Satur-
dny evening. June was born in Cllve. I
Alberta. Canada, June 8. 1021, a:f
was the youngest daughter of Mv i
and Mrs. Clarence A Hansen of the j
Oak Grove district.
She was a student in the On,:
Orove school, in the seventh grade
and was a member of the Christian
church. She leaves, besides her par-
enu. two brothers and one sls'.er
Benjamin and clarence and sls'er
Dorothy, also her grandfather, Ben
Hansen. Clarence and Dorothy, wno
were also Injured, are on the road to
recovery.
Funeral service will he held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at
3.30 p. m.. Rev. w. R. Haird offici
ating. Interment In Siskiyou Me
morial park.
nil I urn nmmnp "
u.u..iu muiiuo
(Continued irom rage One)
month ago it was run over and killed
by an automobile.
"My mother wouldn't let me get
another dog because she said It would
make Helen too nervous.
"I made up my mind that maybe If
she wasn't there I could get a dog."
In another part of hla alleged con
fession, Hardy said.
I was driving along Edgcmont av
enue near Second street and told
Helen to look out of the window.
lilt Her Many Times
1 reached up back of the seat.
grabbed the hammer and struck her.
I don't know how many times 1
struck her. When she was quiet, 1
stopped the car and transferred her
to the back."
The car, with Its battered burden
in the back, was parked across from
a church where Helen attended Bun
day school.
As the child waa removed, officers
said Hardy exclaimed:
My God, do you think she It badly
hurt?"
Physicians at Hollywood hospital
said her skull waa fractured, her nose
crushed and broken, many of her
front teeth knocked out and her head
and face cut and bruised,
F. MEADER. 72
LONG A RESIDENT IS
CALLED TO REWARD
Hiram Franklin Meatier passed away
at hla home, 128 North Central ave
nue, Monday evening, from heirt
trouble due to effects of Influenza
after three weeks' lllneas. He waa '2
yeara old. Mr. Meader waa born in
Pennsylvania, November 16, 1862. Hla
parenta moved to Vermont, where he
grew to manhod and waa educayd.
At tho age of 20 he went to Seattle,
where he rcalded tor aeveral ycara.
Thlrty-threo yeara ago he came to
Medford and engaged In the orchard
bualneaa.
He lcavea hla wife. Pauline Meader.
and three children. William Meadcr
of San Fronelaco. Ralph Mender, ail.
roy, Cal., and Mra. Ada Applegate.
Santa Roaa, Oil.; also five grandchildren.
He waa a charter member of tho
Medford lodge No. 1168, B. P. 6. Elka
Funeral aervlcea will be held at thi
Perl Funeral Home, Friday at 2:30
p. m.. Rev. E. 8. Bnrtlam officiating.
servleea at the grave In chargo or
Medford lodge of Elka. Chartor mem
bera of Medford Elka lodge will act
as pallbearers.
, ,
The Dust of Our Expansion Has Cleared
and Our History Making Sale of
Men's and Boy's Wear Goes On!
Kuppenheimer and Club
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDuffee of
32B Haven street are the parents
of a baby girl weighing seven
pounds, 12 ounces, born Sunday at
the Community hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce or
Trail, a baby boy weighing seven
pounds, 12 ounces, Sunday at the
Community hospital.
Dsa Mall Trtoune want ads
Kidd ie Love Them
Don't forget to send all
your little friends
VALENTINES
5 W EM'S
GIFT SHOP
i
Um0
Now I Eat
Fried Foods
No I nset Stomach
Thanks to llcll-nn
m
lulW iv. TO : H
mkwm w
!
Expansion Sale of Men's and Voting
Men's Kuppenheimer and Cub Suits.
Soft and hard fabrics Including Wors
teds, Twists and Fine Wool Tweeds.
Out they go tomorrow for ,
Regular $25.00 Suits
$179,5
Regular $30 and $35 Suits now $23.95
Regular $40 and $45 Suits now $32.95
Men's and Young Men's genu
ine Kuppenheimer and Club
quality Overcoats featuring
Sport and Dress Styles In
Tweeds and Darker Shades.
Belts, Half Belts, Raglnna and
Wrap-arounds.
Regular $19.75
O'Coats
Regular $25 to $30 O'Coats now $18.95
Regular.$35 to $40 O'Coats now $24.95
Men's Work Pants
$2.50 and $2.95
$1.98
Amazing Values In
SHOES
Quicks Rdlef beraui It DISSOLVES In
water, ruchM ttomich ruily to act. Sur.
K.lid .,nt. 1891 anil Trill U Plool. 15c
Bell-ansSMS
FOR INDIGESTION LVli:;U
Regular $1.65 Can't Bust 'Em Bib Overalls $1.19
Regular 25c Fancy Dress Sox for Men Now 19c
Tokfae, Colds-Susceptible
AN eminent physician states
that of the 60,000 prevent
able deaths yearly in the U.S.,
many are due to neglect in
treating the common told. It
is vitally importnnt, therefore,
that colds be kept under
control.
If you catch cold easily and
your colds lions on don't
take needless chances. Follow
Vicks Tlan for Better Control
of Colds. Thousands of clinical
tests, supervised by practicing
physicians, have proved its
helpfulness-for lewrr, snorfer
and milder colds. (You'll find
full details of this unique Plan
in each Vicks package.)
k. N - T W .
Odds and Ends in Men's Underwear. Choice 29c
Men's Regular $1.00 All Leather Belts, choice 69c
Men's Part Wool Shirts. Regular $2.50, for $1.69
e Men's Regular 19c Work Sox Now, 2 pair for 25c
Boys' Rain Coats. Regular $1.95 Values for 69c
i " "
I Boys' All Wool Pull-Over Sweaters. Special $1.69
Boys' full zipper Tweed & Leathers Jackets $2.49
Boys' Broadcloth Shorts. Choice 19c
When Colds THREATEN
...Vicks va-tro-noi
At Hie first aneere or nasal irriu
tici. quick! a lew dmpi c( Wkj
Va tro nol. Ita timely mp tirlps
to prrrpnf many coldl. and to throw '
oil other colds in their early stages.
If a Cold STRIKES
. . .Vicks VapoRub
At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub,
the niO'Jern y oi rre.'"jj cl.'.
ettemally. Throuuh the nisht, its
poultice-vapor action brings sooth
ing relict. Avoids risks of "dosing.'1
v i : 1 t' k M $
You'll Never See Such
LOW PRICES Again
We'd like to say Just one thtnp about
this Shoe Sale. It's been a grand suece&s.
So popular in fsct that we are continu
ing It for the Expansion Ssle ... We
lisve even added many recent Fortune
and Friendly Shoes that really should
not be sold until Spring, put out the7
go tomorrow
FORTUNE
Reg. $4.00 and $5.00
$795
FRIENDLY
Reg. $6.00 and $6.50
39-;
SALE OF
BOY'S SUITS
Expansion Sale of Boys all-wool Suite! Two
groups are Included In this sale. Long trou
ser, double-breasted Suots and Boys' Short
Pant Suits In tweed and worsted.
$249
Regular Values to $4.95
Men's Dress Ties
For the Expansion Sale we have taken a
large group of our regular 75c Ties and
marked them 39c. All are band made tics.
Good color and pattern assortment.
39
Men's Dress Pants
Expansion Sale of Men's all-wool Dres
Pants. Worsteds, Cashmeres, and Flannels.
$6, 6.50 and 17.50 values. On Sale tomor
row for
$498
Men's Dress Hats
Buy Hats Menl Expansion Sale of Famous
MaJlory and other Fine Felt Dress Hat at
the lowest prices In Mann's history. Regular
2.93 Hats are
$219
$4 and $5 Hats 3.69
Golf Knickers
Buy Knickers Nowl Be ready for Summer.
Men's all-wool plus 4 and 6 stylea In splen
did weaves and patterns. J3.95 to $5.00 val
ues for
$295
Also a Group at $1.00
Can't Bust' Em Cords
Expansion Sale of Nationally Advertised
"Can't Buat 'Em" Cords lor men and young
men. These are regular $3.50 genuine Can't
Bust 'Em Corda. Special
$249
Melton Cloth
JACKETS
Zipper All Pure Wool
Men's Genuine Helton cloth Jacket
for only 3 49. A 100 pure wool coat
with Upper front. Cossaclt stvle collar
A 14.95 ralue.
$349
Boy's Coveralls
Expansion Sale of Boys Coveralls 60 na.r
In this lot selling regular from 6Hc to i no
pair. The sizes run from 3 to S and a to 16
Out they go tomorrow
39
c
69c to $1.00 Values
Tom Sawyer Shorts
Jut the thing for Spring wear. Boys' all.
wool Tom Sawyer Short In tmeed and wors
ted patterna. s;r 4 to 8 years. Expansion
Sa'.e price
79
Regular $1.65 Values
See Our Big Ad On
PAGES 4 and 5
1 r