PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935.
FOREIGN TRADE
EXPERT SPEAKS
IE
NEW PLANE POWERED BY AUTOMOBILE MOTOR
An Interesting addreea on foreign
trade raa presented before the lunch,
eon meeting of the Medeford Rotary
club At Hotel Medford todny. by H. E
Waterbury of Portland. Mr. Water
burv Apoke with authority a he Is
menoazer of t district embodying Ore
gon, Idaho, and southern Waahing
ton for the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce., U. 8. Department
of Coruir.croc.
Tli.e problems of Oregon and Waah
Irvjton are Identical, a both state
produce similar commodities, Mr.
Waterbury eaJd. Oregon raise con
alderably more than the state can
roTunime, he said. In pointing out
that twenty-fire per cent of Oregon's
lumber goes to foreign countrlei,
while markets In other countries re
ceive forty per cent of Oregon's grain
nd flour. sixty-five per cent of the
apples and forty to fifty per cent of
the pears and canned goods produced
here.
Tn discussing the volume of Ore
gon's exports. Waterbury pointed out
that the depression In this state might
be well attributed to the slump In
foreign markets, as evidenced by the
furl that the 1033 export total was
only approximately twenty per cent
oi tne volume in leas. New trade
agreements, however, give promise of
continued improvement.
Of special Interest to southern Ore
gon people, were the export figures on
fruit, given by Waterbury. Depression
time shipments of apples were even
greater than previous ycara, although
netting leas return. The shipment of
pears has been more favorable, due
to trade agreements with Prance and
other iropejin countries.
Mr. Waterbury discussed In detail
the status of foreign trade before,
during and after the World war when
the United States assumed the role
of a creditor nation. At the end of
thp orgy of buying In 1929, trade bar
riers were set up by thle country,
and other countries retaliated. Now
the administration Is endeavoring to
Improve conditions through special
concession trade agreements. Such
agreements hsve already been com
pleted with 18 nations. Cuba being
the first. Sweden, a country In plen
d!d financial condition At this time,
should present a good market for
Rogue River Valley fruit, according
to Waterbury.
The speaker concluded with a brief
discussion of the much discussed
Russian situation, and pointed out
that already this year private and
public Interests have purchased in
excess of twenty-five million dollars
worth of American products. The new
ly completed agreement with Russia
calls for a volume of thirty million
dollar during 1035, and Indications
are that thla total will be exceeded
by a substantial figure.
As a concluding feature of the pro
gram. C. D. Huston of the education
al department of the Chevrolet Motor
company, entertained the Rotsrlans
nd guests with brief talking pic
ture program.
I ' ?
ROTARY ffife WB-.-m
A new low-winged monoplane, powered by a stock automobile motor, and Its designer, Neil McGaf
feyt at a Los Angeles airport where testa were made. It hat a speed of 115 miles an Hour with a 35 ml1
landing speed. (Associated Press Photo
ROGERS AND POST DIE IN TOP OF WORLD' CRASH
1 1 --a
1
Thg bodlet of Will Roger., beloved humorist, and Wiley Poit, glob, girdling airman, were being cared
for by Or. Henry Grleit, medical mlaalonary In charge of the Presbyterian hospital In Point Barrow,
Alaska, America's most northerly white settlement. Post and Rogera were killed when their plane
plunged 50 feet Into two feet of water 19 miles south of Point Barrow. Pictured at right Is the manse,
next to It tha Icehouse and the mission (with spires). The structure at tha left was not identified. (As.
soclsted Press Photo)
L
Li
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20. (AP)
The Roosevelt administration was up
held todsy In a United States circuit
court of appeals decision sustaining
the ftorernment in making loans and
giants to municipalities.
The caw waa that or the Kansas
Gas Aj Electric Co. of Ksnsss City,
seeking an Injunction against a loan
for a municipal power plant.
Attorneys said the opinion Is re
garded as of the highest Importance
because It affects billions of dollars I
worth of projects now under con-
LUMBER INDUSTRY
FUTURE BRIGHTENS
SEATTLE. Aug. 20. ( AP) An In
crease of 17,000 cars of lumber a
year to be hauled by rallroada Into
the area from the Illlnols-Indlitna
line eaatward to the Atlantic coast
was predicted today by the West
Coast Lumbermen's association as a
result of the 73 cent freight rate
on lumber from the Psclfic north
west to points east of Chicago, ef
fective Saturday.
The decrease was announced yes
terday by the Interstate commerce
commission.
"The beat news In the world, the
best the west coast lumber Industry
has had for a long time," the asso
ciation commented, referring to the
new rate.
"The principal effect will be felt
at once by the rail mills, those spec
lalltlryr In the retail lumber trade,
fumuhtng lumber to railroads and
to factories for remsnulacturing.
Most of this business would nor
mally flow by rail and the new rate
will open up a large and important
territory to the west coast mills."
TO BE IMPROVED WITH
1 OF FEDERAL
HIGH SPEED ARMY
MANEUVER TRIED
PINE CAMP. N. Y.. Aug. 20. (AP)
Foreign military observers witness
ed a spectacular demonstration of
fast U. S. troop movement today when
the "Iron" flrat division, racing to
Harrlavllle to smoke out an Imagin
ary enemy force, performed In an
hour and a half a maneuver that
previously would have taken until
noon tomorrow. Earlier It had iieen
expected the movement would take
six hours.
Military attaches from Japan, Rus
sia, Germany, China. Spain and
Mexico witnessed the maneuver.
which waa Uncle Sam's own expert-j this morning that under the plap the
ment In troop movement with mod-1 cnn'y would purchase the material
em high speed equipment. jand hire the supervisor.
Tires scorched along the highways' Improvement to the poor farm, to
of northern New York as 5,000 men ' enable the county to care for minor
In S50 trucks and tractors raced 25. Indigent illnesses, has been under
miles from Gates' Corners to Harris-' consideration for six months, as a
vlile to force an Imaginary enemy to; means of reducing he heavy bills for
disclose Its strength. I relief hospitalization. Hnppit Miration
- - j particularly during tlie winter
Board Ha Authority 1 months la one of thr. larcro.t itoms
3AI.EM. Ore.. Aug. 20.-( APl-At-; of reM(.f cxpfmp, H(,rotoforc H njul
been necessary to send all cases to
Federal allotment of ??59l to Jack
son county, under the work relief
program has been made for renova
tion and Improvement of the county
poor farm, according to a telegram re
ceived late yesterday from Senator
Frederick Stetwer. The county under
the plan provides $33fl2.
Commissioner Ralph Billings said
torney General Van Winkle ruled to
day that the state board of higher jWT,tAn
any of Its property, not required nor
et ruction In connection with the PWA: on the outskirts of town burned last
program. night with an estimated loss of 14.-
t 000. part of which was covered by In-
I surance.
Slaughter llnue Hunts
VANCOUVER. WMh Aui 2fl ( APt I vuful f.. ..,..tinu.i tv,
-The Curtln A: Sinn slaughter house i Miit for th nntm u m hv sun room- lr& bment,
wards' for both men and women, a
Use Mall IT lb one want ads.
the state board of higher education
place floors, and enlarge tho space to
provide lor the care of more patients.
The ancient Egyptians used spoons ork ' expected to st.vt as soon as
carved of ivory, flint, slate and wood th federal money Li received, and
arrangements can be made.
PAY NOTHING DOWN
ONLY-
A MONTH
That's How Easy It Is to Enjoy In YOUR
Home The Advantages of a
MONTAG
1
Automatic Oil
Burner
675 Gallon Oil Tank and Complete
Thermostatic Controls, etc., Included!
There's not one reaion to wait for modern heating; comfort in your home. See
us . . . have it now! Have the automatic convenience ... the real comfort . . .
economy and pleasure of modern MONTAG heating at once. Enjov a product
built by a factory which has been located here in Oregon for more than 55
3-ears . . . backed by us as the authorised local dealer!
Let Us Solve YOUR Heating Problems For You!
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.
309 East Main St.
A) ) VV
r
.1 I
1 hrouihout the glorious moun
tain pl.iyilrourd of the Cana
dian Rot-ftuvf, Chalet Bungalow
Camps have been established at
i-sriou? scenic pointi.
Accessible by motor c.ir and by
trail, each one offer individual
opportunities for vacation, rest
and recreation.. .fishing, swim
ming, hiking and trail riding,
CHALET-BUNGALOW CAMPS
re situated at Moraine Lake, in
thejltevo( the Ton Peaks; at
lake jpw, 5.2l feet atvut
ca leel. Yoho I'allev, facing
Takakkaw r'alls; Radtum Hot
.vpmft at Sinclair Can on : nd
at lake O'Hara. Operated on
the American plan, the rates are
onlv S per day, or $.! SO per
week. Low Summer Kail Fare
re now effective... All informi
tion. literature, tickets and res
eriations at our office below.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
F
EXEAfTPTSECURITY
WILL BE ALLOWED
(Continued rrom Pg One.)
dividends received by one corporation
from another. Tlila rate would
amount to about l'i per cent,
6. Estate taxen Ranging from 2 per
cent on the first tasnble $10,000 to
70 per cent on the excess over $50,
000,000. 7. Gift taxes: Approximately three
quarters of the estate levies.
The Borah amn-imnt, forbidding
future iseuea of federal tax-exempt
securities, and tha McCarran amend
ment, repealing much of th silver
I purchase act, were eliminated.
j HarrlAon estimated these taxes
would bring In 9:65.000,000 a year.
But ha added the bill's provision per-
mlttlng corporations to deduct from
their Incomes gifts made to charitable
organizations would reduce the total
by 1 3.000.000. President Romevelt
had vigorously opposed such deduc
tions. .
Adjustment by the conferees of
house and senate differences over the
legislation was regarded by leaders as
a major step toward quick adjournment.
GENEVA. O. (UP At the age of
three weeks, James Carle Wessollek
underwent an operation for hernia
here.
GLEtTDO, Wyo., Aug. 30. (AP)
Bodies of three Indi&napolla residents
apparently killed Instantly when their
private plane crashed against the side
of Laramie peak. 40 miles from here,
were found beside the wreckage of
the ship by members of a searching
party this morning.
The three persons, missing since
they took off from Helena, Mont., last
Thursday, are Burnslde Smith. 47,
Indianapolis business executive; Dick
Araett, pilot of the ship, and his
bride, Eleanor.
A rancher named Peake who dis
covered the wreckage said the ship
waa burned, that It "undoubtedly was
that of the Indianapolis people" and
that three bodies In It were burned
and broken.
The discovery waa reported to Cap
tain George Smith, flying former
cowboy and member of the Wyoming
highway patrol who previously had
seen the wreckage from the air In a
flight thla morning over the pe&k.
"The plane Is eight miles up the
peak In awful rough country," Smith
said.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. (TJP)
Farmers of northwest Missouri are
helping their Incomes by hunting
foxes thla winter. Fox pelts bring
from three to four dollars, and one
farmer collected nearly 940 when he
sold a dozen suns.
MANN'S LOWER
MAIN FLOOR
Style No. 1
Mack Samson Uyde top
lioior-proof, burn proof,
washable. Leather grain.
Smartly decorated in silver
or red. (Largo illustration
odotc.)
REGULARLT ..
400 TO a-00
77iii JI.i
Set of Tico
GLASS and ASH HOLDERS
That Fit on the
Corner of Table
SPECIAL
FOR THIS
3 FOR
What j this Deluxe nukdel?
smoother, sturdier table with extra refinements!
Each table guaranteed for Tear!
Choice of six beautiful style with washable top
More leg room extra height
Three braces trader the top
Double braced legs an extra deep frame
Smooth steel banding around table top rounded
steel corners.
A table that will fit in with the finest furnishings and
fill a dozen needs in the home!
ail m shsomc osteins pnoatPTLr filled
aJ Please send me Lbe following card tables at $2.98 eaca.
31 ooaw i ii i STTta wo. count
r r . i i
SALE J y set S"" d
I Cay Stat C O.D. Q
SKle No. 2
VooH grain finish. Txvoks
like burl walnut.
Strle No. 3
AnliqQe white trinjmed with Itott,
Red or BUdt.
Style No. 4
Valrmt wood p-ani finish wkh deeea
board ia center.
Style No 5
Spemafe prrain Fahritex with lac
caster Aesgo, green or hiack
SMe No. f-(.No mastrvuxL) TaahaMe Swrel-mede. Choice of Green, lW.ro, or Red.
2?
Lovely Sport Coats
In the New Wools for Fall!
When you Travel . . . whether you go to college ... or stay at home ... for every
day these Sport Coats at $10.95 are an all weather pal. You can toss them around
because their soft all wool materials are woven for sports and winter wear. They are
styled single and double breasted. Half belts and full belts . . , new shades , . . new
weaves . . . plain and novelty. You cannot afford to be without a sport coat at
this price.
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY
AT MANN'S
10
95
A Grand Coat for High School and College Wear
SECOND
FLOOR
KNITTING CLASSES from 11 A. M. to
5:30 P. M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MORRIS B. LEONARD.
Phone 427
'UP. WH I N
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ost tsvaniii mtiti