PAGE TEN "
arEDEORD fATL TRTBUOT!. MEDFORD. OREGON1-, TUESDAY. APRIL if4, 1936.
L
TO BOOST
RATE IS OPINION
(Continued from Page One)
yet. becauae of the importance
the question," It waa decreed necea-
aarjr. Both oplnlona covered 35 legal
size pages.
The prevailing opinion cited two
proposed amendmenta to the original
constitution made during the time It
waa framed on August 17, 1867. One
proposal would limit the salary of
the governor to aaooo a year, ana
the other would add "nor shall the
pay of any officer In this state be
diminished or increased" swept by
amendment. Both were rejected, the
journal ahowed.
Small Stale Then.
The opinion further pointed out
that the state had a population of
63.000 at the time of Its admission
February 14, 1869. "It must be re
membered that the framera of the
constitution were far-eoelng men
who must have vleloned that there
would be a great future Increase In
the population of thte state and
that the time would soon come
when these aalarlea would be wholly
Insufficient.
"It must also be remembered that
some of the ablest lawyers of their
time were members of the conven
tlon and knew the importance and
necessity of limiting the power of
the legislature by use of the nega
tive words." which were ellmlnstea
In this case. "Plenary power In the
legislature, for all purposes of civil
government Is the rule, snd a pro.
hlbltlon to exercise a particular
power Is an exception, the opinion
held.
Expenses Eliminated.
Earlier legislature allowed mileage
and expenses for the state offlcera.
which later were eliminated when
the salary Increases were voted. The
state treasurer had alao been per
mitted certain percentage of fees
from hla office. The last Incresse
voted the governor was In 1037.
Justice Rand added that "If plain
tiff's contentions could be sustained
It would not be for the public In
terest."
Justice Kelly, In his dissenting
opinion, slated that while the sal
aries set out In the constitution
were not commensurate with the
value of services now being perform
ed, he quoted "the Inadequacy of
compensation Is a political, and not
a Judicial question," and added
"the argument from Inconvenience
la entitled to no conalderatlon
The constitutional limitation la plain
. mere contemporary or practical
construction cannot avail to annul
It."
Other oplnlona handed down to
dav Included:
Petition for rehearing denied In
California Joint stock Land Bank vs,
Oore. Motion to dismiss appeal de
nied In Avcrlll vs. Holman and
others.
iYLlNlUES
E
The sheriff's of lee this morning ran
down two false clues on the where
abouts of Raleigh H. Hoylman, habit
ual criminal facing lite Imprisonment,
who slashed and alugged hla way
from the county Jail last Friday night
Hoylman attacked Jailer Harry Ing-v
ling with a pair of scissors and a
vinegar bottle, obtaining possession
of the front door key, and fled after
locking Ingllng In a cell tier.
Hoylman, a resourceful and elusive
criminal, la still thought by author
ltlee to be hiding In this vicinity.
Before his last arrest, Hoylman hid
In the rear seat of a stored automo
bile, without food. Hoylman Is ex-
Legion Leader
i' , r,yr if
STATE MEDICINE
PROVED FAILURE,
and that the meeting ought have to
go over until tomorrow.
THE GRANGE
TOM YOUNG
Tom Young of Klamath Falls,
pant commandiT of the American Le
gion pmt In that city.
pected to steal an auto, If possible,
when he comes out of hiding.
A general lookout la being mam'
talned for the fugitive, and all main
roads guarded.
NEW VOTE LURE
PORTLAND, April 14. (P) Mayor
Willis Mahoney of Klamath Falls.
candidate for u. 8. senator, drow
charge today that his plan for crea
tion of a public utility district hero
waa a "politician s device" to get
votes.
The assertion wss made by F. H.
Toung, Investment figure, who claim
ed Mahoney had turned to the utility
plan "when be finds that the Town-
send plan Isn't the sure-fire vehicle
he thought It was."
Young claimed there was not suf
ficient time to get a utility proposal
on the November ballot and that fed
eral funds are not available for pur
chase of existing utilities or con
struction of competing systems.
Mahoney endorsed the Townsend
pension plsn,
2534 CARS PEARS
SHIPPED TO DATE
State medicine has proved to be a
failure wherever It has been tried
and It would meet with no more
success In this country than In Eur
ope, Dr. Charles T. Sweeney told the
Kl wants club at Its weekly luncheon-
meeting In i the Hotel Med ford, yea
terday.
In Germany, Russia and the other
countries that now have state medi
cine, the medical profession has de
teriorated and the Incentive to re
search has been destroyed. Or. Bween
ey stated. Because of that, the Unit
ed States has supplanted Europe as
the research center of the world, he
added.
State medicine, the doctor declar
ed, la an offshoot of socialism. It
eradicates the personal touch and
eliminates the family doctor, he as
serted.
Club visitors yesterday Included
David P. Stearns of Portland and Dr.
O. A. Massey, E. 6. Veatch, T. M.
Medford and Ocoe A. Cunning of
Klamath Falls.
The men from Klamath Falls spoke
of the district conference of Kl wan-
Ian officers and the banquet and
dance for the Klwanls clubs of Klam
ath Falls, Medford and Bend to be
held In their city this afternoon and
evening.
About a dozen Medford Klwanlans
and their wives left today to attend
the cet-together In Klamath Falls.
SEND AIDE
IS REBUFFED BY
PORTLAND CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
Pear shipment to date from the
Rogue River valley total 3,634 cars
of pears and 230 oars of apples, ac
cording to Southern Paclflo freight
figures.
Packed pear shipments total 1.918
oars and 818 oars were dispatched to
tne canneries. The total apple ship
ments are the highest In several
years.
The fruit the psst two weeks has
been dispatched at the rat of nine
to ten cars dslly.
VOTER REGISTRATION
WILL WIND UP TODAY
This la the final day of rurlntra-
tlon for the Mity is primary, and up
to noon today, there was no runh of
citizens to the county clerk's office.
rainy steady at renin of people lalt-
ed the clerk's office, however, and this
rternoon I expected to see somewhat
a rush.
Registrations to date have been
from all sections of the county, with
moving to another precinct the mealn
motive.
TTwe Mall Trlhmm wn acta.
serted his speeches were "too strong"
and had brought complaints. Weir
said he would fill Eggertsen's speak
ing dates, one of which waa before
No 7 last night.
Wlgton promptly Ignored Weir and
Logan, Inviting Eggerteen to apeak.
Eggerteen added that he might or
ganize a new Oregon Townsend
group.
Weir sent Ralph W. Anderson, dis
trict organizer, to the meeting of
No. 7 but Wlgton refused to let him
speak, saying the club waa "demo
cratic" and would listen to anyone
It chose. Eggertaen was Introduced.
After Eggertsen spoke, William
Hoesly, attorney for Jack N. Brado,
Portland business man who recently
watt ousted as a plan speaker, spoke
and after relating that he was re
fused the opportunity to speak at a
state rally here last Friday, he as
sailed Charles L. Paine, Eugene, state
campaign manager, and asserted the
faction In control at state heed quar
ters was exploiting the membership.
A Way To Mop ft
"There's a way to stop this monkey
business," said Htvcsly. "They're mak
tng fools and Jackasses out of you
people. It's terrible the way the peo
ple have persecuted Jack. Barde. And
why?
"My Idea Is to clean out head quar
ter! from top to bottom"
Eggertsert said he was removed be
cause he had planned. Independently
of headquarters, to hold a forum
next Friday night at a meeting here.
He offered to "atep out of the pie
ture completely" if the state leaders
would discuss the problems now
withheld from the clubs and prove
they are "sincere" rather than be
Ing engAged In the movement "for
Just the dollars there are In It.'
Weir stated later todav that he had
not been able to get the executive
board of N. 7 together Immediately
Jacksonville Orange
Jacksonville Orange met Friday
evening. The Copco scenic pictures,
shown by Mr. Kern, were very much
enjoyed.
Nellie Nledermeyer gave a very in
teresting talk on the "Preservation of
Wild Life."
The next meeting of the H. E. C,
will be In the club room.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howae,
Mr. and Mrs. Rlcker, of the Gold
Hill Orange, Ted 81ms of the Central
Point Orange, and Mrs. Frank Oben
chain of Bly Orange. All gave Inter
esting talks.
Balloting on state officers was
held.
Carl Nledermeyer reported as hav
ing visited Central Point Orange,
Mrs. Saden waa reported as Improv
ing.
Refreshment committee for next
meeting la Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Mr.
and Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Marsh.
The lecturer stated that the next
meeting will be a social evening. The
Copco pictures will be shown, after
which the ways and means commit
tee will take charge. Following the
buslnew meeting, the refreshment
committee served lemon pie and oof-
fee.
s HsBSfivti-a
I' f " isl hlY 1 4
Callison To Have
Youngest Eleven
EUOENE. April 14. (P) Coach
Prink Callison, looking ahead to the
hardest schedule In the history of
University of Oregon football teams.
will put the youngest eleven of school
history on the field next fall.
Of 48 men working out, 34 are
sophomores, nine are Juniors and only
five are seniors. Fourteen of the can
didates are letter men. Callison said
weak spots appear at both ends and
in the backfleld at quarter and full.
29TH TRAFFIC DEATH
LISTED IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. April 14. (T7) The
Hat of traffic fatalities here mounted
to 39 today with the death of Ed
Schmidt, 76, from Injuries suffered
Sunday when he waa struck by an
automobile. Schmidt, tender of the
Hawthorne bridge, waa hurt as he was
leaving the structure.
Near Red Cross Goal
PORTLAND, April 14. (AP) The
drive for Red Cross flood funds here
passed the $13,000 mark today, 5,000
short of the Portland- goal.
Join
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair fret.
4
Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy &
Party Specials. The Creat. 230 S. Cent.
Your IfNlliLS
and in Bottles '$3 5
Thin delicious Bohem. SSSjl ifjc? TfS ' B
ian-type beer entirely FrB?:k5? 'Jafip Bli
different hai instant- SaJ2 ySjif H V
ly appealed to the Wl'iWWii Kl L
tMte of outhcrn Ore- j -1 , Jfct!? 1&LA IH
gon people ... Become i'fisrlSlIF'VjJssW
one of the hundreds h f SA PQ
who ALWAYS call for.V J. r''"F,J ? "(' NtaHr
"Old Rogue" SSkVf
That
SMOOTH
MELLOW
Old
Rogue
Lager
Mudo with Medford '
MILLION DOLLAR
MOUNTAIN SPRING
WATER. Old Rogue ii
truly a Million Dollar
drink . . Just one glass
will convince yon that
it's the BEST BEER
you've ever tasted!
SOUTHERN OREGON BREWING COMPANY
A Handful of
VEIL
"Packs a Wallop"
and we've some clever
tricks with veils in this
lively Spring colection of
our famous Hats at
$298
Buy a Corsage
for your shoulder
50c and $1.00
Mllllnrjp second Floor
3
Quality
Green Pine Slabs
Per l oud
To !oart
l.oM
$2oo
Medford Fuel Co.
HIS N. iniml
WIRINO REPAIRING
All Kinds at ralr mm
Olson Electric
Phone 115 3 N. Bartlett
BORDER-TEX
CURTAINS
BoMer-ter mtchen and Bathroom
Curtains come In red and white,
green and gold and green and
white. They are 48 In. Ion?. Each
with an attractive border top and
bottom. They are nationally ad
vertlsed In the leading home fur
nishing magazines.
$149
I pr.
OPEN MESH NETS
29
Imported Chenille Rugs
79
Beautiful
Quaker Lace
' Panels
Glorious Quaker Lace Curtain
Panels. These lovely curtains
come In all the newest patterns,
they are full 24 yards long and
In width from 42 to 54 Inches.
Ask to see the new Quakers to
morrow. $129to
$949
Fresh, Colorful Beauty
for Every Window
When you think of new Curtains, Drapes or Slip-Cover fabrios,'
think of Mann's. Our Drapery Dept. is one of the largest and
most complete in Southern Oregon. Competent Drapery service
and vast Drapery stocks makes the selection of curtains for any
room in the house easy at Mann's.
New Knitted Nets
Have you seen the new Knitted Nets for Summer Windows
Lovely open mesh patterns in glorious colors. A glass curtain
that gives color without sacrillclng light. These nets are 49
Inches wide.
49c 69c 79d
Rough Weave Crashes
For the modern home we suggest these new Rough Weave.
Crashes. A grand 50-lnch material that resembles the old
fashioned liomeepuns. colorful, modern and very Inexpensive.
Ask our drapery buyer to show you these smart new crashes.
6 3 '1 tl ta "St WIS? 1
T ea.
A tl mely Curtain fabric special 1
35 Inch open mesh nets In ecru
ahade for only 29c yard. This la
our regular 39c quality.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Extra special Imported cotton
Chenille Rugs in old fashioned
Hooked Rug patterns. Size 22x44
and regular $1.00.
EXTRA SPECIAL
LEATHER HASSOCKS
The Home Furnishing aectlon announces a complete
line of decorative, Comfortable Leather Haasockn. These
come In various shapes and bIzcs In assorted colors and
combination. Your choice .
$1.00 to $2.98
98
Ruffled
Curtains
For the Slimmer home, for
your kitchen breakfast
room or bath In fact we
have Ruffled Curtains for
every need. New colors,
patterns and styles In 2'
yard lengths and 36 In.
width.
$ 1
Complete Stock of Rods and Fitments
Beautiful Slip Cover
Fabrics
a. t . "
M I VMS
rmmm$ .
mmm&mm
CRETONNES
Especially designed for slip covers or
drapes ... A new heavy quality cretonne
In colorful decorative patterns at 09c
yard. These lovely pieces come full 36
Inches wide light and dark shades.
GLAZED CHINTZ
Many houaewtve will re-decorate this
Spring with glazed chintz. New pat
terns and colors that will prove Ideal
for slip covers' aa well as drapers. Theno
39c chintzes are full 36 Inches wide.
69v
39
'yd.
See Our Central Ave Window Display
SENSATIONAL DRESS PURCHASE
OF 3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL SPRING
ORE
TRAVELING MAN'S SAMPLES
IN SIZES TO FIT 14-16 and 18
Lovely Pastels, Navy Blues combi
nations, Street styles, Party frocks,
Sports and other types Crepes,
Sheers, Prints and Taffetas one
piece and Jacket styles.
OWN
if
hi X
-if
Rothmoor ond Shaptnoor Coata snd SniU
SEE
WINDOW