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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. CANADA EXPECTS New Envoy To U. S. Coming Washington Con ferences Hold Hope for Agreement Also Re habilitation Silver Price (OopjTlghlI, 1883. bj Ttt Associated Freu.) OTTAWA, April 13. (AP) The peopla of Canada look to tha ap Broaching conferences at Washington, preceding the world economic confer ence, with much hope. Premier P.. B. Bennett will visit the United States capital at a date not yet de elded upon and It la expected In dla cuaelon there will Include the poasi- ' bUlty of a trade agreement between Canada and the United States as well as such questions ss rehabilitating the price of silver and provisions to guard against future gluts In the wheat market. Cooperation Seceded. These latter problems will require the cooperation of several nations to make effective any solution. The prime minister In his speech In Vie house of commons Feb. 30 dealt with the prospects of a trade V agreement betweeen Canada and the United States when he said all par ties In the house "speaking tor the whole of Canada have expressed the desirability of such an agreement be ing made If possible." and fir from Canda as In years gone which the government places on the negotiations for a trade agreement wltfe the United States, absolute sl lence has been maintained In minis terial circles as to the proposals which have been made or will be made to Washington. . Can Revive Big Trade. It Is felt here, however, that much can be done to revive the Immense trade thst once was carried on be tween the two countries. In the f Is 1 cal year 1920, Canada bought goods from her southern neighbor to the value of S888,073,229 and sold the United States goods to the vslue of M9B.013.M6. The trade between the two coun-'-. tries hss been diminishing for seversl years. The premium of the United States dollar over the Canadian dol lar, approximately 30 per cent, not only makes much heavier the Inter est burden Canada has to meet each year In New York but Is one of the moat Important factors In making It difficult for U. S. firms to sell goods In Canada. Canada Protected. The Canadian producers are pro tected by this premium In addition to the regular tariff and dumping dutlca which have been levied fre quently against U. 8. products. The Canadian tmporteer has to pay 1.30 In Canadian funds for each dol lar's worth of goods In U. S. funds and baa to pay the tariff charges bssed on $1.30. For a time this disparity In ex changes helped the Canadian farm ers who could sell certain products across the border, the premium In ' exchange wiping out much of Vie U. S. tariff but recently prices of farm products such ss butter, eggs, poul try, etc., have reached such low levels la the republlo that this trade la cut off. Bom steps will likely be studied to maka the tariffs between the two countries less liable to change due to fluctuations In exchange and the ap plication of dumping or unfair com petition duties. Lumber situation Cited, lumber Is one commodity In which, were it not for heavy tariff Imposts. both countries would sell heavily to tne otner. Canada would prove an Important market as times . Improve for southern woods and United States could buy timber such as pine, cedar and fa- from Canada as In years gone j j nu niov uumibry touit a large part of the products of the Canadian forests. Regulation of Wheat production will be a difficult problem for the nations of the world to solve. Can ada would be vitally interested In any plan to provide against a repetition of world surplus whtoft sent the prices down to levels far below the onet of production In either the Un ited Statee or Canada. How It can be accomplished, how ever. Is a matter of divided opinion. Many sections of the prairie pro vino are not suitable for any other crops. Canada had a visible surplus of 334,000,000 buahels at the end of March but the general feeling here Is that although the dominion will have an all-time record carry-over at Vie end of the present crop year, It will be a good asset and prices will be firmer. - in SOUTH FOR Conflict Called 'Backward Step' by President in Pan- American Day Speech Injury to Trade Is Cited bust was presented tossy to the Fan. American union by Venezuela. - This was one of the first speeches made by the president since Inaugu ration day and the first to deal di rectly with Pan-Amertcan relations. . Dr. Hans Luther, who resigned recently as president of the Reich bank, has been appointed Germsn ambassador to the United States. (Associated Press Photo 1 "KUROK" a specific remedy for treatment of poison oak. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories, 205 Liberty Bldg. Hot Cross BUNS from Model Bakery Sure Taste Good . 20c doz. ON MULTNOMAH LIST SALEM, April . 13. (AP) Circuit Julges not busy within their own dis tricts will be sent to Portland to as sist in clearing up the docket In Mult nomah county as soon a possible. Chief Justice J. L. Rand of the Ore. gon supreme court announced today. About three additional Judges have been kept busy there, It was an nounced. Today Judge O. M. Cor- klns of Lakevlew was assigned to hear cases In Portland. Seek Release Of Brigands' Captive WASHINGTON, April 13 (AP) The state department today Instruct- ed the American consul general at Mukde.n Manchuria, to begin with local government officials and Jap anese military authorities negotta. tlons for release of Dr. Niels Nielsen. of Minneapolis, reported kidnaped by brigands. FALLING CANAL WALL TIES CELILO TRAFFIC THE DALLES. Ore., April 13. (AP) -A section of Celllo canal wall about 100 feet long, caved In during the night, completely blocking the canal five mllea from Its mouth. The steamer Hercules, loaded with wheat for the run down the Columbia river was tied up In the canal and will be unable to get through the lower locks until repairs are completed. Denies Soviet Threat WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) Replying to a speech against recog nition of Soviet Russia, Senator Bor ah, (R., Idaho), told the senate to day that Russia had "no Intention of deatroylng the government of the United States and I know perfectly well they couldn't destroy It It they wanted to." , 75c For an 8x10 photo, leys, opp. Holly Theater. The Pees- WASHINGTON. April 13. (AP) Existing wsrfsre In south America was condemned today by President Roosevelt as a "backward step" In a speeoh - commemorating Pan-Ameri can day. The president took the occasion to propose that the American govern- menta Initiate Individual a taps promptly to "abolish all unnecessary snd artificial barriers snd restrictions which now bsraper the healthy flow of trade between the peoples of the American republics." Addressing a special session of the governing .board of the Pan-American union assembled In Its beautiful building a few blocks from the White House, . Mr. Roosevelt extolled the spirit of unity among the American republics. Armed Strife Disturbs. In this spirit of mutual under standing and of co-operation on this continent," he said, "you and I can not fall to be disturbed by any armed strife between neighbors. "I do not hesitate to say to you, the distinguished members of the gov erning bosrd of the Pan-American union, that I regard existing conflicts between four of our sister republics as a backward step." Although he did not mention spe- clflcally the countries now engaged In hostilities, the Latin American diplomats understood he referred to the undeclared war In the Chaco be tween Bolivia and Paraguay, which haa taken an appalling toll of Ufa, and hostilities between Peru and Co lombla over possession of the Amazon port of Letlcla. The latter amounts to an undeclared war, both countries having severed relations. Peace Formula Larking. The United States has attempted vainly, along with the League of Na tions and the other American repub lics, to find acceptable peace formu las In both .Instances. Tour Americanism and mine must be a structure bultt of confidence, ce mented by a sympathy which recog nizes only equality and fraternity," aald the president. It finds Its source and being In the hearts of men and dwells In the temple of the Intellect. we all of us have peculiar prob lems, and, to speak frankly, the In terest of our. cltlsens must, In each Inatsnce, come flrat. Action la Urged. "But It Is equally true that It la of vital Importance to every nation of thla continent that the American governments. Individually, take with out further delay, such action as may be possible to sboltsh sll unnecessary and artificial barriers and restric tions which now hamper the healthy promotion of trade between the peo ples of the American, republics." The prealdent also Joined In trib ute to Frsnclsco de Miranda, whose BOSTON, April 13 on A heavy easterly storm burled large sections of New England under snow today that ranged In depth up to 28 Inches. disabled hundreds of miles of wires, delsyed transportation and washed out railroad tracks. ALBAN7, N. Y., April 18. (P) A blanket of sloppy, slippery slush cov ered eastern New York today. The mixture of snow snd rain which fell all day yesterday retarded highway travel and made automobile opera tions unusually hazardous. Fourteen inches of snow fell In the Heldeberg mountains, to the west of this city DENVER, Colo., April 13. () . An other abundant snowfall, weighted with priceless tons of water, lay over a large portion of Colorado and Wy oming today. Partners who have been haunted by the spectre of another dry season hslled the snow as the most effective farm relief possible. It was the sec ond general snowfall within four days. llTlMRI VISITING AREA Dr. John ThoVnson of Washington State college, one of the persons named to lecture on mining in the course outlined by the Oregon State System of Higher Education, was In Medford yesterday checking on min ing activities here snd In the sur rounding hills. He will speak at Eugene and has come to southern Oregon for concrete verification of the Information he has compiled for presentation in the course. With data and statistics he haa been gathering here he will show that mining, not only can be done, to correct to a great extent the un employed problem, but Is being done st the present time In eouthern Oregon. ECONOMIC MEET FOR EARLY JUNE (Continued from Fag One.) Treasury Secretary Woodln did not leap to tbe front for the cause of silver as advertised. Tbe truth la be was slightly pu&b ed into the conference be recently held with congressmen from silver states. They bad Introduced dozens of bills proposing to do everything with silver except to eat It. These had all been sent down to the treasury department for a report and recom mendatlons. That Is the usual pro cedure with financial measures. Wlien a month passed and no word came from the treasury Senator Pitt- man decided' to go down and find out about the delay. WoodJn explain ed be bad been very busy. There was no question about that. He suggested the boys come down from the Hill and talk the thing over with him. That Is tbe way the conference was arranged. The basic fact behind the sliver situation is that representatives from the silver states are hopelessly out numbered in congreM. They cannot put across anything unless they make a lo?-rolllng deal with other minori ties and there la nothing new to deal on. T Medford's recent gold panning con test, which has already brought much favorable publicity to the city. Is to be further publicised through the Hearst publications, It was learned yesterday. The chamber of commerce received notice that Underwood & Undewood had sent photographs of the contest to the Sunday feaure section of the Hearst publications and that they had been accepted. The pictures were taken by J. Verne Shangle, local pho-: tographer, and the contest was spon- I aored by the. Southern Oregon Mining association. Brave men shuddered in congress when they read the securities bill. It proposed a lot of things that were not Intended. One thing was that any bank would have been stopped from leriding moeny on stocks. Apparently some of Mr. Roosevelt's bill drafters let b!m down somewhere along the line. Too many had a finger in the bill to place the responsibility di rectly. Tha situation earned the commit tee to exercise extra care in re-draft ing the measure. It will be passed as soon as they get' It In shape. Tbe clause making old securities subject to federal scrut lny will probably be eliminated. Wall Stree', kicked up too much fuss. The three most powerful lobbies In Washington were the anti-Saloon Says Her Husband Lost 16 Pounds In 4 Weeks !! have never found a medicine that "peps' you up like Krusclien Salts ftnii hettnr still. leaves oil 'penned up.' I take It two or three times a weeknot to reduce but merely to fee. inod and clean. Mr husband took It. to reduce, he lost 16 pounds In 4 weeks." Mrs. K. A. terns, vtasmng ton 1. C. (December 29, 1932.) To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teasDoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trine st Jar mm woods, west Side Pharmacy or any drugstore In the world but be sure and get Krus chen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double ohln and again feel the Joy of living money back if dissatisfied after the .first Jar. Please! Maofca, IWly Mediterranean bit, famous raort of musicians, ortiiu ami author Luckies jSlMf, . pp v i V '"ii N The finest tobaccos .w-.?:v:!vl "vL grown that's where I LsismJ l fJf. Luckies get that distino lir If jjr S tive Character. And ftffi ViWH every Lucky is deli- . ; J?y& VT f:l &a I ciously mellow-mild $ fMff A le-cause Irs toasted" v ' ':V . mkm 1 I n.'jr v- both here and oveneas, I .lfjVV y4 whercrer you fin i joy in life, . LNi'Pl7 I 'Hv'tMlvI I 'til slwiyi "J-uckie, Plene" ' SafeiV Or"HM m. Isgue, the American Legion and the a. f. of I., working with the railroad brotherhoods. The; hare all taken bad lickings In the Roosevelt legla. lattre program. The times were against them. Ono tiny little lobby Is rejoicing. It is tne one man show run for Bpan. lah -American war veterans by form er senator Bice Means of Colorado. They escaped the rlgots of the econ omy bin. The reason is thst medical records from that war ara Incomplete. No body can tell how many are still Buf fering from eating that bad beef In Cuba. Also their allotments are very smsr.. .Oood friends ssy there. Is a reason for that sad look you have seen on the face of Got. Landon of Ksnsas. On a recent trip here he bragged to everyone that he had saved 15 in railroad fare. Ho purchased three round trip tickets for the Journey, breaking the trip Into three atsges. It was 15 leas than the straight round trip fare from Kansas City to waamngton. As he bosrded the train here to re- turn he announced to the conductor that he had saved $16 and readied for his ticket. It was gone. He had loat It. He had to buy another ticket home a etratght through ticket. - A Nurse's Experience Everett, Wash. "As a trained nurse in different parts of the country.' I have bad much experience with Dr. - .Pierce's Remedies and their great value as tonics and builders cannot be over-estimated," said ' Mrs. ' E. J. More of 2811 Norton Ave. "As a tonic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical uiscovery is wonderful. 1 Buffered very much from constipation, bilious head aches and indigestion, and a bottle of the 'Discovery' corrected all these symptoms and regulated my system in A short time' All druggists. Writ lo Dr. Plerea'a Cllolc. N. Y for frM uadfeal advice. Bafftlo. .HIlllHIIHIMItllltltllllHI ls Time Now I Send Easter Card Greetings To Your Friends The Easter cards were never more beautiful than this year the finest selection at lowest prices are here Swem's Gift Shop on Main Street MNMOORC This should be your Choice of Hotels 'Because: Th New Low rate mate the . DAN MOORE the mort econ omical jjcood hotel, tl, $1.90, 3, 93.60. Special amily rate. NaaHy ermry room ha a pri vate bath. f) Weraea trarnHcj iniaeeempaa led receive every coorteey. Downtown location, riot le the atom, bat not ooiey. 0 Dan J; Moore, formerly of the Moore Hotel in Seaaide, own and operates the DAN MOORE pemnally. . JL" A: A'. Office Opposite Hotel Opposite Terminal Sties Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON - PORTLAND T.ORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS JL H E HOTEL MULTNOMAH ii Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banki and tores, yet out of the noisy traffic New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorttion. Excellent dining room, cafeteria ind coffee shop. Popular prices. Car a (re across the street; attendsnrs at the door . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. RATES riOM 11.50 DETACHED BATH It. 00 with BATH HOTEL MULTNOMAH OtTlAND, OIIOON These Prices FEIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY These Prices FRIDAY,. SATURDAY and MONDAY WE ARE CONSIDERING YOUR EASTER NEEDS' Easter is a day when the best of foods are in demand, yet you should not pay too much. We are displaying the season's finest fruits and vegetables. Also the, best known brands of foods at consistently lower prices. It pays you well to shop at Pay 'n Takit. Hungry? For the New Spring Vege table? Just Look to Pay 'n Takit Asparagus, green tender 3 pounds 17? Rhubarb, Bohnert's Extra Fanoy 3 lbs. 19 SPECIAL: 1 lb. Peas & 1 lb. New Potatoes 17 Grapefruit, fancy Coachilla Valley 5 for 16 Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Artichokes, Pineapple : All Fresh Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Fruit Preserves SUNNY JIM, Strawberry, Raspberry, or Apricot-Pineapple An extra Pay 'n Takit Value V2 lb. jar Del Monte Peas Tender Early Garden , No. 2 can 30 15 Chicken Fryers Large Size Peerless Cast Aluminum Chicken Fryers, ordinary value $2.85. When purchased with $1.00 worth of groceries. See Them Egg Noodles 17c Porter Genuine Egg Noodles .in Cellophane, Lb. Grapenut Flakes oc A 1 3 -(. in 1 Til S A tender, Crispy Cereal Pkg. Nob Hill 28 COFFEE. The Finest Coffee. It is top quality Free with each pound Checkerboard puzzle. It looks easy but just try to work it Tapioca In Cellophane, I Jig For those puddings 2 lbs. Pickles Best Foods Bread f and Butter, SVC Jar Pumpkin ht j yn luiuwoua fancy Oregon Pack, Lrg. can Milk Libby's Evaporated, Can 4y2 '2C Flour Will advance again soon. BLUE SEAL, Fancy Hard wheat. Blue Ribbon quality.' 49 lb. bag We have the cheaper grades also. $109 Eggs Fresh extras, Pay'n Takit guarantees you quality eggs. 1 1 j Doz. Rice Ovaltine Promotes Harmless Sleep. BHC $1.00 size w Pretzels Twisted Crispy, Salty Pretzels, Fancy California 4 a Broken. flQ 4 lbs. Lipton's Black, J3C i lb. can Lb. Crackers 25 Honeymaid Grahams Fresh and Healthy, 2-lb. box Meat Specials for Easter Swift's Premium Hams lb 17c Pure Lard fresh rendered 4 lbs 29c Beef Pot Roasts Jj7c Pork Roasts PicSsL ib BVfec Pork Steak choice cuts . lb 10c Bacon Morrell's Sugar Cured Ib 14c Spring Lamb shoulders . ib 10c Genuine young ., Milk Lambs 'EgS . ID jJjC Hams local sugar cured f0ler lb 1 2&c YOUNG MUTTON SPECIALS ROASTS Lb. 6ic COME. SHOP AND SAVE I LEGS I Lb. 9lc STEW Lb. 5c 113 NORTH CENTRAL
