:(t Merchants Plan Brilliant Displays For Christmas Opening Saturday
The Weather
Fcreuut: Ihuettled tonight
and Hrldaj, rottbly with oc
casional llfbt rain: not so cold
vonlfbl.
Temperature:
niftiest jesterday 82
lintl IhU mnrnlni ... 18
No Trick
There Is no trick about writing
classified ads, but If you feci
you need assistance, Mali Tri
bune "ad takers" are at yoar
service. You may depend on
these ads for prompt and satis
factory re.su Us,
EDFORD
1 RIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
i Thirty-First Year
MEDFOBD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1
No. 212.
IMS II til
M
ma
HOT
f i
i i
i I Ndws I
j
By PAUL MAtXOM
(Copyright, 1939, 1)7 ?eul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Acting
State Secretary Moore romped upon
the French government propoganda
feelers for a war
debt settlement
with more ve
hemence than
diplomats ous
tomarlly employ
There was a rea
son. Mr. Moore Is a
gentleman of the
old congressional
school which
teaches that war
debts la a topic
taboo In all po
litical aspects. If
he did not recall his early teaching In
congress, Vice-President Garner could
have reminded him, as Mr, Garner
voted against the original debt settle
menta.
This prevailing congressional school
recognizes the practical fact that the
voters out In the country believe
the furrtnera chiseled us on the set
tlement, and they did In varying de
grees. It also holds that European
statesmen would not now be reopen
ing the subject unless they had some
thing of benefit to themselves In
mind, and that also Is not an Illog
ical asaumpetton. They know prance
and possibly Britain would like to
form around the U. 8. an array of
constitutional governments against
the dictators, and they do not want
any of that either. . .
These opinions' are 'so deep rooted
that even the president himself, atltl
riding the crest of his recent elec
toral wave, probably could not suc
cessfully combat them If he chose to
Consequently, you need not lie
awake In expectation of any debt
settlement or any alignment of con
stitutional governments.
Note No authority here believes
France will make an acceptable offer
or that serious negottatlona will be
undertaken, although some snrt of
token payments for December 15 may
develop out of the present situation
Mr. Darner has not taken a public
stand on anything since ha" has been
rlce-prealdent. That Is. he had not
until he announced himself the other
day In favor of hla trusted Texas
friend, Sam Rayburn, as house leader.
Behind that statement was a two.
year-old repression which even the
habltuallv repressive Mr. Garner
could no longer stand.
It Is stiii a matter of unpublished
Inside history that, two years ago.
the vice-president came up here to
i put Mr. Rayburn over as speaker at
V-'the suggestion of the White House.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
PEAR CULLS PROFITABLE
TO HOOD RIVER GROWERS
HOOD RIVER. Ore., Dee. . (AP)
- Pear culls, formerly wasted, brought
growers, con-fIC.era.b:e extra money this
y.srT They wwe sold to pear con
centrate and biandr manufacturers.
Auto Injury Fatal
rCKJUTLU:, Ore.. Dec. 3. (AP
Tetanus developing sfter ft leg In
jury surtrec' In an automobile acci
dent tvn days an coat the life of
Mrs. Kenneth Shelter, 31. of Powers
tt a hospital here.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Paroaia Im Koshler. 16-rear-old
Central Point h'.sn aebooliral, filling
oil ao efttdsnt rapon atar a brush
wit W. Jacob.' i t Oentrai ar.d
P-ns and la -Jx saotloa set aside tor
"""M. putting down, cheerfully,
"tt wasn't as had as It could have
been."
C. Barl "I alt.'t superstitious" Brad
flah spotting the Isdda.- In front of
Copoo and going abeut ten feet ut
of hla way to wall undar it, with
magnificent disregard tyr the perils
thst should hare ra:nn htm.
A crcwd of big euaiueetr&en stand
ing around to watch actl.l'.iea in
front of said Cojeo. where they're
putting up a big new roa a.gn. in
stesd of the old el-otrts iulb one
thst someore seemed elways to be
fixing.
S!-.nrtv Morris glring up his favor
ite topic of giving Csli'onua heck
for their ban on Oregon products at
the state line to dash off to a fire.
A window ai. Western Tiirlft de-
vc;ed to this one succinct notice on
a card: -These chocolate bars are
dummies DO HOT get them imxeti
tt& your regular merchandise."
REFUSES TO YIELD
LOVE OR THRONE;
BALDWINS!LENT
Laborite Says Abdication
Must Be Avoided Would
Tear Country in Two
Anti-Climax Stuns Nation
LONDON, Dec. 8. (AP) King Ed.
ward of England, apparently the win'
ner In .the first showdown with his
government In his fight for Wallls
Warfleld Simpson, came back to Lon
don tonight to seek counsel of the
queen mother, Mary, and to give
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin his
final word.
He came from Belvedere to visit
his mother briefly at Marblorough
house. He did not, however, remain
for dinner as did bis brother and
heir presumptive, the Duke of York
and his duchess.
Baldwin, reported to have dratted
an emergency bill which, covering the
event of Edward's abdication, would
make York the sovereign, was to see
the monarch later at Buckingham
palace.
By Frank H. King
LONDON, Dec. 3. P) King Ed
ward of England won In a first show
of strength today In his all-crltlcal
fight with Britain government to
keep his throno and hla American
friend, Wallls warfleld Bimpson.
Defiant, yet with his empire's fate
close at heart, England's sovereign
Insisted stubbornly on his right to
a private life.
. Cray, and shaken, Baldwin, nie prat
minister, stood bofora the house ox
commons In emotional antl-ollmax to
Insist he had nothing to say to the
British people.
Must Avoid Abdication
Then, dramatically, the Laborite
colonel. Right Honorable Joshla
Clement Wedgwood, told the British
press association In apparont conflr-
(Continued on Page Three.)
FIX CORPORATION
Taxable valuation of Jackson coun
ty corporations for 1938. as fixed by
the state tax commission, showed a
slight decrease under last year. Total
corporation valuation In the county
is fixed for this year at 18,786,418.15.
Last year it waa $8,888,842.88, a de
crease of 890.424.81.
Heaviest valuation, as In previous
years, is apportioned the California
Oretson Pover company with a total
of M.DPO B58.33. Last year It was 13,
735.336.34, a decrease of I2S.477.S9.
Next highest apportionment la upon
the Southern Pacific railroad with a
1936 total of S3 370,197.80. In 1035
it was aa.33l.913, a decrease of 52.
714.20. ROY WADE APPOINTED
SOCIAL SECURITY .HEAD
PORTLAND, Dec. 3. OP) J. W.
Mnloney, collector of Internal reve
nue for Oregon, announced the ap
pointment today of Roy W. Wade as
chief of the social security depart
ment in Oregon. Wade has been a
deputy collector of revenue In the
field division.
The Oregon office has been allotted
four more men and 10 additional of
fice deputies and has begun a school
of Instruction.
Auto Financing Charges
Too High Is Complaint
WASHINOTOV. Dec. 3. (AP) The
federal trade commission charged 31
sutomoblle manufacturers and fi
nancing companies today with ob
taining a higher rate of Interest on
deferred car payments than they have
advertised they charge.
The commission Issued eight com
plaint, charging violation of the un
fair oonipitttlon section of the trade
commission act.
The commission said the complstnts
.tV.mi the '.ompsiiles sdvcrtlsed they
sold CSV- csra on an annual fl pef
:et time pnyment plan. Actually,
the co:r...:wlon charged, the mter'il
paynrjU total about 13 per cent.
The commission said the follcwmg
automobile companies had been
named In the complaints:
"Tlie Nash Motors' company. Ke
nosha. Wis.; General Motors Corpo
ration. Detroit, and Its subldlan'r
wblcb. produoo Cbevrolct. Olds, Poti-
Governor Accused
In Bank Theft Case
Gov. Charles M. Smith (above) ol
Vermont was arrested and released
In $6,000 ball on a charge of corr
ceallng thefts from the Rutland, Vt.,
savings bank of which he Is presi
dent. It was Indicated, however,
that the accusation of misprision
would be dropped. (Associated
Presa Pho
UP-STATE RAINS
ERASE DROUGHT;
END FIRE PERIL
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3. (AP)
Rain and prospects for more brought
cheer to northern and western Oregon
todav after an unprecedented fall
drought which parched range lands,
dsmaged vegetable crops and brought
the most widespread lire menace in
the history of the state.
In Portland. .17 Inches recorded
since yesterday morning almost
equalled the precipitation for the en
tire month of Novemner.
Relief for eastern and southern por
tions of the state was due tonight
and tomorrow.
The forecast: Unsettled tonight
and Friday, with occasional rain in
west portion and local snows in east
portion: not ao cold In south and
east portions tonight.
State Forester John w. Krgueon
said precipitation put out all fires
in western Oregon, with the excep
tion of thoae In eastern Lane and
Douglas counties and described the
general situation aa good.
Associate Regional Forester F. H.
Brundage said "two or three Inches
of rain Is needed before the danger
can be considered definitely ended In
western Oregon on federal lands." He
said fires now were under control,
however.
LAD HITS AUTOMOBILE
IN CROSSING STREET
Ten year old Thomaa Peters was
uninjured yesterday afternoon when
he ran Into a passing auto at the In
tersection of Sixth and Fir streets,
according to a report on file at city
police atatlon. Ths report wss filed
by Mrs. John W. Johnson, driver of
the car.
She said young Peters started to
dash across the Intersection and ran
Into the right wheel of her oar The
report said the boy received only
slight bruises.
tlac. Bulck and Cadillac cars: Chrys
ler Corporstlon. Detroit, and Its sub
sidiaries. Chrysler Sslea corporation,
and those manufacturing De Soto.
Dodge and Plymouth cars; Oraham
Palge Motors corporation, Detroit;
Hudson Motor Car company. Detroit;
Ford Motor company. Dearborn,
Mich.: Rco Motor Car company. Lan
sing, Mich., and Packard Motor Car
eomoanv. Detroit."
Financing companlea named, the
commission said:
"Oeneral Motcirs Acceptance corpcv
ration. New York City. Joined with
the Oenersl Motors group; Commer
cial CredH. compmy. Baltimore.
Joined with Chrytler Corporation and
its subsidiaries; Universal Credit cor
poration, Detroit, with Ford Motor
company, and Commercial invest
ment Truat corporation. New York
city, with Oraham-Palg Motors
corpora ion and Hudson Motor Car
company."
ANO TWO AIDES ON
T
Will Seek Surrender of Pen
sion Plan Head, Rev.
Wunder and John Kiefer
Without Bench Warrants
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (AP) Dr.
Francis E. Townsend, co-founder of
the Townsend old-age pension move
ment, and two associates wero In
dicted by a federal grand Jury today
on contempt chargca growing out of
their defiance of a congressional In
vestigating committee.
The Rev. Clinton Wunder of New
York and John B. Kiefer of Chicago,
both of whom were regional dlrectora
of the Townsend organisation, were
named with the elderly California
physician.
Warrants to Walt.
Harry L. Underwood, assistant Unit
ed State attorney, told newsmen no
bench warrants would be issued today
for either Townsend or his aides, but
that an attempt would bo made
through former Senator Thomas w.
Hardwlck of Georgia, Townsend's at
torney, to have the pension advo
cate surrender.
Until that point la settled, Undor-
(Continued on Page Thtee.)
Mike Huska. charged with larceny
In a dwelling house, was ordered
held to the next grand Jury under
S10O0 bond by Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman.
Huska Is charged In a complaint
signed by Chief of Police McCredlc
with entering the house at 35 Myrtle
street and stealing two- suits of
clothes belonging to Wlllard Van
Rheen.
The chief of police said he would
refer Huska to the Immigration de
partment as an "undeslrablo allen'
Edison Roland Womack. charged
with petty larceny, plead guilty and
was sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail or the theft of a tire
and tube from the Lalng Motor com
pany. John Doe and Richard Roe,
accused with Womack, have not been
arrested as yet.
VOTER REGISTRY
Checking the registration cards of
Jackson county for elimination of
those who have not voted In two
successive general elections, or the
past four years, is now under way in
the county clerk't office. Names of
those who have passed away, or mov
ed to another state, will aUo be dis
carded. The Jackson county registration,
for years between 13.500 and 14.000.
took a spurt In the heat of the 1032
campaign and reached a total of more
than 10.000. This was the year so
licitors were abroad harvesting names
at ft dime per. Thla year the regis
tration waa more than 30.000.
The check when completed will
give an up-to-date and fairly accu
rate count of the voters.
12T0R1DEG0AT
AT ELKS SESSION
The Medford Elks lodge, No. 1168,
will tonight spread It antlers over 12 ;
new recruits as the James T. Halll
nan class Is welcomed Into the order.
At ttte same time KIks lodges all over
the country will be Initiating new
members In honor of Halllnsn, Im
mediate past grand exalted ruler of
vhe B. P. O. Eh for his efforts in pro
moting Americanism.
Frank Parrel! will deliver the wel
coming address. Those who will be
admitted to the lodge will be: Hor
ace 1. Knight, ErneM A. Parker, How
aid A. Palln, Ray E. Knlpps, Walter
B. Allen, D. H. McCurley. John Jen
sen, Lionel J. Cox. Harold C. Waln
acolt, William E. O'Brien, Moore
Hamilton and C. Aubrey Bander.
Immediately following the Initia
tion rerpmony Mr r.ei- brothers will
entertained wub jblg feed WUb bcr.
Englishmen Eager
For News Stories
on Kings Romance
LONDON, Dec. 3. (AP) Thun
dering and roaring at top speed,
the great presses of London's dally
newspapers were unablo today to
supply the demand for news about
the world's most Important tri
angle King Edward, his American
born friend, Mrs. Wallla Simpson,
and hla prime minister, Stanley
Baldwin,
Never since the announcement
of the armistice ending the world
war, Just a little over 18 years ago,
news dealers said, havo tho inhabi
tants of London been so excited
about a news story or have newa
vendors done such a rushing busi
ness. Street salesmen sold out their
copies within a few blocka of
newspaper offices and hastened
bark to stand In line for more.
LS1
AS WITNESS 10.
SUII FOR 0-C FEES
Former Congressman Willis 0. Haw
ley of Salem and a number of former
county Judges and commissioners of
western Oregon counties, under the
Oregon-Cnliromla land grnnt tax re
fund bill, are scheduled to be called
as witnesses In the suit of William H.
Gore against Jnckson county for ap
proximately 88,ooo, asserted! y due
efforts of Goro In securing passage
of the bill by congress In 1026. Ooro
claims the then Jackson county court
verbally agreed to pay him a "rcaa-
onnble per cant of all monies se
cured.
The case la listed to start Docomber
0 end Is expected to last three days.
It Is also probable that former Sen
ator Robert N. Stanflcld will be
called as a witness. Hawley and Stan
field wero both active In securing the
passage of the measure.
Much of the evidence in the case is
exacted to be documentary, and In
volve a number of flue legal points.
Goro Is represented by Attorneys
George M. Roberta and WUllam M.
McAllister, and Jackson county by
District Attorney George A. Codding
end Deputy District Attorney George
W. Nellsou,
If a capricious Jupiter Pluvlua
comes through aa predicted, vhe
Rogue River valley la due for relief
from the longest dry period In this
season ever recorded here,
Unsettled weather, probably with
occasional rains, waa forecast by
weather officials thla morning for
tonight and tomorrow.
Paced with a sensonAl precipitation
deficiency of 4.20 inches and unfa
vorable delay In tho planting of
spring rains, dry and dusty southern
Oregon would welcome the long-
awaited arrival of fall and winter
rains.
Tho official weather map at the
bureau this morning revealed a
shallow low-pressure extending south
ward over the entire northwest terri
tory and officials stated this should
bring light reins, although the fall Is
not likely to be heavy.
Bhlvprs of valley residents are also
to be lessened, the bureau reported,
forecasting "not so cold" tempera
tures for tomorrow. Yesterday's high
was 62, the mercury dropping to IB
last night.
E
AS U. S. MARSHAL
Resignation of E. O. Narregan as
United States deputy marshal was
announced today by J. T. Summer
viile, marshal. Tho resignation wai
effective December 1.
No one haa been selected to suc
ceed Mr. Narregan, Mr. Summerville
natd. He added that he would prob
ably make an appointment before
the middle of the month. He has a
list of eligible applicant to choose
from, he atntd.
Meantime, Deputy hro McLaln will
be In charge of the Medford office,
Mr. Summerville said. Mr. McLatn
served here temporarily prior to Mr
Narregsn'a appointment. He la a
son of Judffe Hugh McLaln of Coos
county. Deputy McLsln la here now,
having come with the federal court.
d'Watlon for the present setsioo of
coux t.
QUITS
BE
BY NEW CONGRESS
Revenues From Levies On
Gasoline, Radios, Refrig
erators, Firearms, Autos
Will Be Needed, Is View
WASHINGTON. Deo. 3. (AP)
Congress may bo asked to continue
most of a group or "nuisance" taxes
scheduled to explro by next July.
Tlie taxes, which provided more
than S300.OO0.OOO of revenue In tho
lust fiscal year and returned about
$160,000,000 during the first flvo
months of this year, Include levies
on gasoline, radio sets, mechanical
refrigerators, flrearnu and automo
bllea and parts.
Although anylng no doflnlte de
cision has been reached aa to whether
the taxes should be continued, fiscal
officiate nevertheless added that reve
nuo they produce will be needed If
next year's budget Is to show an ap
proxlmato balance.
A Joint congressional committee and
tho treasury are investigating to de
termine whether the cost of collecting
some taxes Is excessive in relation to
their returns, and tax experts said
aomo expiring "nuisance" levies may
fall into thla category. Such taxes,
they added, could be eliminated with
out cutting seriously Into revenue.
Biggest revenue producer of tho
special levies Is the gasoline tax. which
returned 177,000,000 during the last
fiscal year. Next highest receipt
were realised from the taxes on auto.
mobllea and parts, whlch totaled SRS,
000.000.
President Roosevelt has announced
he doea not plan any additional taxos,
but. besides tho "nuisance" Impoats.
several tax queatlons are expected to
arise In the noxt congress.
4-
Harold 3. (Swede) Anderson was
found guilty by a circuit court Jury
yesterday afternoon of driving an au
tomobile while Intoxicated. The Jury
deliberated but a short time. Two
convictions on the same charge stand
against Anderson.
Sentence will be pronounced to
morning by Judge H. D. Norton. The
conviction carrlea with It a sentence
of not leas than 00 days nor more
than one year In the county Jail,
with a fine running from 100 to
1000.
Anderson Is well known throughout
southern Oregon as an athlete. In
his high school days he was member
of two state champion football and
basketball squads. He also played
freshman football at the University
of Oregon end later at the Southern
Oregon Normal school.
PILOT GATTY'S TAXI
JOURNEY COSTS $97
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 3. VPf
Harold Catty, American pilot whose
round-the-world flight with the late
Wiley Poet gained him world fame,
boarded the steamer Niagara yester
day after a taxi rldo from Eugene,
Ore.
The filer and three companions
were flying to Vancouver from Ban
Francisco In a regular passenger plane
when it was grounded at Eugene
Tuesday nUtht by heavy fog.
Oatty called a taxi. It reached Van
couver five mlnutea before ths Nlag
ara sailed at 10 a. m. today. The Mi.
hour ride cost ttatty 07.
So. Americans Move For
Perpetuation of Peace
BUENOS AirtES, Dee. . !Py
Twenty-one nations of the western
hemisphere started their actual work
of perpetuating American peace to
day. Chiefs of the twenty-one delega
tions forming tho steering commit
tee of tho inter-Amcrlcan confer,
ence. met In the great, PYench-ityle.
tapestried room of Anchorena palace,
under the chairmanship of Carlos
Seavedra Lamas, Argentine
foreign
minister.
Frnm the oonterence deliberations,
which the committee will guide are
expected to come Inter-American
pacts to keep tho peace and line tho
suite up agalnat outside aggression.
Haavedra Lamas, Nobel prize win
ner this year, was unanimously elec
ted permanent chairman of the ater
Ing committee after being nominated
bv United states secretary of State
CordeU Hull.
Plans Insull Suit
Mme, Helens Coylmzoalu, ths Qreek
"mystery woman" who sheltered
Samuel Insull In his flight to Athens
when he was fighting extradition to
the United States, Is pictured on
her arrival at Chlcaao with ths ex
pressed intention to sue ths deposed
utilities msgnste over soms undis
closed "pieces of personal prop
orty." (Aiaoelsted Press Photo)
FARM HAND GETS
3-YEAR SENTENCE
L
Bcnnle Adamee. 22, farm hand from
Wisconsin, wa'a today under sentence
of three years In McNeil island fed
eral penitentiary for extortion, ,
Adameo pleaded guilty before Judge
James Alger Fee to two counts of
extortion and was sentenced to three
years on each count, the sentences
to run concurrently. He wsa charged
with sending two throntetrig letters
demanding money of C, A. Posvsr,
Merrill fnrmer, for whom he had
worked. The first letter demanded
200 and the second 100 under threat
that Posvar's barn and haystack
would be burned unless he paid, It
waa alleged..
Fred H. Mills and D. R. Vnndcn-
berfe, Klamath Falls attorneys, plead
ed for leniency, emphaslrlng the de
fendant's youth and previous good
record.
Trial continued this morning of
Roland Hicks, 32, charged with the
second degree murder of Irwin John
son, a fellow Indian of the Klamath
reservation. The case waa opened
yesterday with the presentation of
expert medical testimony. Prosecu
tion waa In charge of Carl O. Do
nation. United States attorney, and
his assistant, J. Mason Dlllard. Rex
Klmmel of Portland, former assistant
United States attorney, represents the
defendant.
Argument la scheduled for tomor
row morning on a demurrrer fHd
for J. H. Turner, former sheriff of
Curry county, who la charged with
setting a fire on the public domain.
Turner la represented by C. H. Buf
flngton of Gold Beach and A. O.
Hough of O rants Pass.
SANTA CLAUS KISSES
DECLARED UNSANITARY
COVINOTON, Ky., Dec 3. (P)
Santa Claus. at the head of a wel
coming parade sponsored by retail
merchants, tossed hundreds of klsos
(the candy kind) Into crowds lining
the streets.
Along come tho board of health
with a protest that the kisses, fail
Ing Into gutters and on sidewalks.
were a mensce to neaitn.
from pre-oonference talks between
Mult and Saavedra tamaa had came
Indications the two saw eye to eys on
the main point, of ths i pesos snd
trade program which the' conference
will attempt to work out concretely
Aa Saavedra Lamas addressed the
committee, pledging to do hla utmost
in behalf of permanent peace, Sec
retary Hull listened attentively to
the English translation provided
! through earphones.
The Argentino foreign minister oe-
dared the tremendous popular dem
j onstratlona for president Roosevelt
on hla three-day stay showed the de.
sire of Latin Americans for pesos
A Venezuelan suggestion to coord
Inate into one document five exist
ing accords for prevention of war was
the first handed to reupe Bapu. Ar
dentine embassador to ths TJnlted
suite? and secretary -general tt ths
asKfubljr,
AMERICANS ENJOY
FRIENDSHIP ERA
SAYS ROOSEVELT
President Addresses Lunch
eon in Montevideo Re
sult of 1933 Conference
Is Declared Inspirational
MONTEVIDEO, Dec 3. (AP)
President Roosevelt felt Monte
video late this afternoon aboard
the crulwr Indianapolis for the
trip buck to the United States.
It was undertfood his destina
tion was Charleston. 8. front
which he sailed November 18 for
the tour during which he ad
dressed the opening session of the
Inter-Amerlrnn peace conference
at Buenos Aires.
MONTEVIDEO Uruguay, Dec. S.
(AP) President Roosevelt declared
today "a new era of friendship and
confidence among the Americas" waa
born at the Pan-American conference
here three yen re ago.
Addressing a luncheon given for
him by President Gabriel Terra, and
Senora Terra after an enthusiastic
reception by Montevideo's populace
and officialdom, the United States ex
excutlve declared:
'I believe that when history comes
to be written the origin of the new ,
American era will be placed here In
the memorable year 1033. )
Inspirational
"Truly. It la an Inspiration for the
average cltlten of all our republics
that the conference la giving back: tta
frulte in terms of achievement for
the people of the world." - '
"During the pant week,' Mr. Room
velt said, "I have become certain of
this because I have teen In the faces
of the men, women and children of
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and. to '
day In Montevideo, a Joyful expres
sion of hope and faith which can
and will inspire us, their chosen rep
resentatives, to even greater activity
In the common cause." ' '
He expressed hope that President
Terra end hla wife would visit him -
and Mrs. Roosevelt In Washington.
He had extended a similar Invitation
to President August In P, Justo of
Argentina and Mrs. Justo during bis -
visit in Buenos Aires for the opening
of tho In tor-American peace confer
ence. Greeted By Throng
Arriving at 9:60 a. m. (7:06 a. m.
E, 8. T.), Mr. Roosevelt stepped from
the cruiser Indians polla Into the out
stretched arms of President Terra.
Thousands who lined the streets
through which the two presidents
drove showered flowers on the proces
sion. The United States president was
to leave at 4 p. m. 2 p. m. X. S. T.)
to start hla Journey northward.
He told President Terrs snd the
others at the luncheon he had been
"Impressed with the Immediate need
for better and quicker services of
travel and communication betwm
North and South America."
He hoped for the day. he aald, when
the Journey "will be so simple that
tens of thousands of our citizens will
meet each other In friendly Inter
course every year."
A.
OF
PHOENIX PASSES
Angus Sutherland, resident of
Southern Oregon for the past seven
years, passed away north of Phoenix,
Ore., at an early hour Thursday.
Mr. Sutherland was born In Pto
tou county, Nova Scotia, In 1890, and
cams to ths United Slates In 1873.
He landed In Ban franclsco, where
hs was nsturallMd to 1878. Mr.
Sutherland had lived In many places
In the United Ststee, snd was a tins ,
plaaterer. He helped plaster the orlg- '
Inal St. Francis hotel In San Itan
clsco snd msny of ths lsrger struc
tures In Portland, ore.
He was a member of Grand Lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of
Nova Scotia, also a member of the
Moos lodge of San Francisco.
He leaves two adopted children,
C. L. Sutherland of Medford, Ore,
and Maude Sutherland of San Fran
cisco. Funeral services In charge of the
Perl Funeral Homo will be announced
later.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund: Bid 110.11: asked,
,11.05.
Quarterly Income: Bid 118.80: aaked
W0.7,