,, Friday, February g, 1Q32
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
moves to Enterirlsi
Mi's. 8. A. Proctor, of Los Angeles,
mother of b. H. Proctor, county as
sessor, arrived in La arande Wednes
day, and went on to Enterprise yes
terday, 'where she will for Ihe present
make her home with Mrs. W. 8. Sav
age, who Is Mr. Proctor's sister. Mrs.
Proctor came to the Grande Ronde
valley in ,1889 and made her home
at Elgin until 1912, when she went
to Los Angeles to live, so she has
many friends In this locality.
Postponed
The meeting of the Ladles Aid of
the H. E. Church South, which was
set for yesterday, was postoned be
cause of Illness of the members and
unsettled weather conditions, and
will Be held later.
Tlslilllg
Mrs. Pearl Hawes, of Medcham, is
visiting In La Grande as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Corum. She
expects to remain until Sunday..
,To 'Joseph ,
: W. P. Roberts, of Portland, stopped
j in La Grande last night and left
this morning for Joseph where he
will transact business.
To Attend Meet
Miss Annette Runyan, who Is at
tending school in Baker, Is expected
to visit in La Grande this weekend
with her father, Charles Runyan, and
"War"
A battle every day with DIRT,
we always win "Snow White
Clothes," our motto. Everything
back but the dirt.
Modern Laundry
PHONB MAIN 77
Smart New
SPUING
Celluphane Straws
Rough Straws
Peanut Straws
in the newest fashion
now on display.
DORA vrs
SMART SHOP
I JLa Grande's :own Store , .
n
H
J
COMMUNITY
CASH STORE
FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26
Prompt Service on Pure Foods at Pleasing Trices
Butter
2 -Pound
Roll
Tomatoes
No. 2tj, Cans,
3 Cans ... :
Corn
Extra Standard No. 2
3 Cans
Toilet Tissue
Ambassador
10 Rolls
Jaspers Health Nuggets
Snowdrift
3 Pound
Can ..:
Wesson Oil 49c
Flour STsac"6: iLSl.19
Sugar Troll':0: 93c
HBnBBHHMmiMMHBIMBi
A ;Every Pound' Guaranteed, 4 AA
Lollee 3 pounds ...;i.uu
Biscuit Flour ,X
Milk
Tall Cans,
3 Cans
Ham
Half or Whole,
Pound
Bacon
Well streaked with
lean Pound
Light Hens
Very special.
Pound
Cheese
Brookfleld Full
Pound
attend the Christian Endeavor con
vention.
In Portland
Mrs. c. R. Eberhard is' a visitor in
Portland where she Is spending the
Week With hpr mMW M vn
..., nia. oticii
Knapper. Mrs. Knapper is spending
; wmwr m weswrn-oregon.
From-linker a
Wlllard A- -TllhhH ntnhn nnllxamon
formerly stationed In La Grande, was
here yesterday on business, wearing
one oi me new blue uniforms Issued
to the state police. ' Mr. Tubbs is
now scauoned at Baker.
For Treatment
Kenneth Bentley, of Preewater, was
a visitor in La Grande earlier in the
week and received medical attention.
Meet -
The International Relations group
ci tne American Association of Unl
versity Women held a meeting last
night at 7 o"clocK at the home . of
the leader, Miss Elleanor Vernon.
Miss Alice Klippel wus In charge of
tho discussions, speaking on educa
tion, law courts, military organiza-
tton and the constitution of China
during the perioa rrom 1901 to 1917.
She also discussed problems In China
since the World war and Japanese
imperialism.
County Court
With a light docket drawn up, the
county court completed Its activities
for the month last night at five
o'clock, after a two-day meeting in
the office of County Judge U. G,
Couch. Allowing bills was the main
business of the February session.
To Walla Walln .
Miss Roberta Kyle left this morn
ing for Walla Waila, her former home,
to visit friends: Miss Kyle Is the
daughter of Mrs. E. G. Shaw.
VlsltlhR
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, of
Spokane, are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Cochran. They expect to re
main until Monday when they will
go to Portland to visit friends.
! In rorilund
I G. M. Epllng, who likes snow, says
his homo city of a Grande hasn't
I much on Portland .right now In. the
1 matter of "the beautiful." Ore
j gonian. ':.; :'
: Leaves V 1
I Mrs. P. S. Ivanhoa left recently for
Portland for an extended visit with
j friends. She also will transact busl-
; ness In the Western Oregon metro
polls. , , ..-
To Walla Walla
Misses Jean Whiter and Agnes Pal
mer will leave tonight for Pendleton
and Walla Walla. They will visit
friends In Pendletott &nd go tomor
row mornlnK to Walla Walla where
4-lA.r n.MI . afan . I rttwvtll aMWIR Of
v, -invM'uu - v -
'the Irish-Abbey playcrsr- Mlss'Wbite
will meet her father, Mr. 'White, of
51c
29c
Cans,
29 c
49c
4-lb. PKg. 0Qrt
-2 Pkgs.
59c
r!:.
35c
20c
18c
16c
18c
Cream,
15c
the 'Ellison-White Conservatory In
Portland.
Attorney
A. J. Johnson, former La Grander,
who Is now a Portland lawyer, has
the distinction of being the attorney
for an elephant, Tusko, lu Portland.
Mr. Johnson is representing "Sleepy"
Gray, recent owner, 'who Is selling
Tusko to get ball money to get him
self out of jail on a' drunken driving
charge. William "Brenner and Ed
Mosler put up the 91000 cash for the
elephant and are Tusko's temporary
owners. 1
Has- Operation ,
William Swart underwent a major
operation Wednesday morning at the.
Grande Ronde hospital. He is re
ported to be recovering satisfactorily,
He lives at 2104 Greenwood. . '
Recovered
Roy Swart, who recently under
went a tonsil operation at the Bouvy
hospital has recovered and has re
turned to his home at Los tine.
Founders' Day
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the La Grande City Council of Par
ent Teacher associations will cele
brate Founders' day with a program
In the La Grande hotel. A violin
quartet from the High school, Alice
Jeanette Cooper, Mnelizabeth Cooper,
Norma Hanks, and Genevieve Flexor,
will open the afterndon ceremonies
with Eancla's "Departure." Mrs. . N,
W. Frees will give a brief history of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, bringing out the reasons for
celebrating Founders' day. Following
a duet by Eugene. Schultz and Wini
fred Scott, Mrs. J. K. Charlton will
tell of the development of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. A quartet ;of men s voices J. T.
Longfellow, W. W. Nusbaum, E. E.
Hurley and E D. 'Towler will sing
a group of numbers. Mrs. Lewis
Wetzel will briefly outline the high
lights of the Seven years growth of
tho : La Grande City 1 Council, follow
ing which Miss Barbara Hiatfc will
play "Llobestraum" by Franz Liszt.
An impressive ' candle-light mg cere
mony With the large birthday cake
will be the grand finale of the pro
gram. Thirty-five women from the
-various' local associations in the city
assisted by children from the Acker
man training school under the direc
tion of Miss Jennie Peterson will take
part in this feature led by the coun
cil president, Mrs. Fred uenrmg,
Others taking part are: Mrs. Harvey
Patten, Mrs. ; John. Bates, Mrs. Clyde
Peterson, Mrs. Robert Eakln, Mrs.
H. E. ;Dlxon, Mrs. David Meldrum,
Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, Mrs. R. Z.,
Baxter, Mrs. J. W. Ferdlnnnson, Mrs,
George Lyman, Mrs. S. F. Andrews,
Mrs. L. Faus, Mrs. E. D. Towler, Mrs,
W. E. Denny, Mrs. O. B. Maxam Mrs,
Fred Reed, Mrs. Roscoe Clark, Mrs.
Guy Miller, Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs.
Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. Herbert Evans,
Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Luclen
Whalley, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs.
Harold Lyman, Mrs. W. C. Bucknell,
Mrs. Ezra Holman.
Campaign Continues
Both sides in the Neighborhood
club new menbers contest are be
cbrrllhg rrtdre and more" active as the
last days draw t"-near.1 Mrs! Hugh
Brady announces as additions to her
side: Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. A. J.
Stange, Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp,
Mrs. M. B. Donahue, Mrs. Clyde Webb,
Mrs. Wesley McDonald, Mrs. Henry
Warmholtz. Mrs. I. W. Murray, Mrs.
F. A. Epling. ITnder Mrs. C. R. Eber
hard the following have been added ;
Mrs. Fred Holmes, Mrs. George Gray,
Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Harry U.
Meyers, Mrs. Eleanor Izicar, Mrs.
Hardle Taylor and Mrs. P. L. Tribe.
Car Stolen
Aff.pr rtriuinff funoriEf the trees and
hiimninr int.o thfl snow drifts on. the
lotim nf t.viA central school a car be
longing to Al Harlow, which was
stolen from the downtown district
last night, was found about n:i&
ctiiIr In a ermW drift. After he
missed the car, Mr. Harlow notified
tho nonce and a search was started.
The automobile was found with the
front end jammed Into a snow drift
in front of the Central school by Ray
Harlow, rne car was nov uunuigeu.
Itcmimlcr Cards
The -last reminder cards In the an
rtuni r-hrictmsiR hpiil nds ate belrur
sont out, Mrs. H. R. Hanna, chairman,
announces and tho committee nopes
to nave tne wont compteicu
riiiiM Thrum urhn haven't
sent back the stamps which they rc-
Ceiveu, or wno reuuueu me owuiipo
and haven't ent the money, are asked
to do so immediately. Mrs. Hanna,
chairman for Union county, appre
ciates the splendid and prompt re
sponse of the majority of townspeo
ple who received seals. In sending
the caras it is not the intention of
the committee to duplicate, but If
through an '-error ono person receives
more than one reminder caxu, ivx.-.
Hanna asks tho indulgence of that
person, -since they have many cards
to send.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Relieved
A Simple, Safe and Iteltable Way
That Calls "For No ifgly Trum
pets. I'll ones or Other
In.Htmments
Sufferers from catarrhal deafness
aro usually very sensitive, especially
when carrying around Instruments
that call attention to their Infirmity.
So people who are hard of hearing
and suffer from catarrhal deafness
or head noises due to catarrh will
be glad .to know of a simple treat
ment that can be made up at home
easily and yet Is very effective In
relieving all distressing catarrhal
symptoms.
From Red Cross Drug Store or any
druggist get 1 oz. of Parmtnt (double
strength). Take this home and add
to It & pint of hot -water and a little
sugar. Take a tablespoonful four
times a day.
This treatment should by tonic
action reduce the inflammation in
the middle ear, and with the inflam
mation gone the distressing bead
nrlses. headache, cloudy thinking
and dull feeling in the ears should
gradually disappear. Anyone who
suffers from catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head notBcs due to catarrh
should give Parmlnt a trial. Adv.
Railroads Buck Snow
Railroad men have had to - contend
with the heaviest fall of snow in
the Blue -mountains since 1918, ac
cording to Guy H. Pratt, who Is iden
tified with the Union Pacific system
at La Grande. The fall for tho sea
son has been 31 feet on the summit
of the mountains, Mr. Pratt said, of
which at least seven febt of packed'
snow remain on the level. Tempera
tures have ranged to 6 dogrees below
zero at La Grande. rne Oregonian.
Watches Stolen
Two match thefts were reported
to the police yesterday. On Wednes
day evening a gold case 21 jewel
watch was stolen from the Nelson
home at 301 Cedar street between 8DV tne arUcies now in effect, we are
and 10 o'clock in the evening. Yes- to advance to Article XVI."
teroay a watcn ana a outcner Knue
were taken 'from the La Grande ba
kery by two men who had been clean
ing up the mixing room1 In return for.
something to eat.
LA GRANDE J
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sack ,
$5.19
'Vegetables '
Radishes, ; 2 bunches - 15c
Spinach, 3 lbs 25c
Parsley, -bunch .1.;. ... r6c
Cabbage, lb i.......... "5c
Yellow onions, lb. 4c
Cucumbers .v...V....... 16c
Turnips, 2 bunches '15a
Lettuce, Imperial 15c
Garlic, lb. ..i;...- 35o
Green 'peppers, lb . 35c
Carrots, 2 bunches . ... 15c
Potatoes, 12 lbs. 15c
Potatoes,- sack - . 90c
Onions, 2 bunches v..... -w 15c
Squash, lb. : 3c
Fruit
Bananas, !lb. 10c
Apples, box : 50c $3
Lemons, dbz. 40c
Oranges, doz. .-. - lOOSOcifrojn tne ,new Cftpitai ,ftt Loyang to-
Dry prunes,. 30 to 40 size, 3 lbs.
2Bc
Dairy
Butter, ; creamery, lb. '..........30(a3Go
Cheese, lb .............1930o
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb. .,
Fresh extras, doz. ...
vr
20c
Medium, doz.
Mixed, doz
17c
17c
Flour
Hard Federation, 49 bs.
41.25
4.75
4.00
Per barrel
S6ft wheat, bbl.
Meat
Beef boll,
..10-12&C
..12 ft -16o
Pot roast
Chops and steaks, lb., , ...... ....1520c
18a
Hamburger, lb
Sausago, lb, T
Ham, lb ...
Fish
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh) ...
Crabs, .each
20c
lUo
30c
30c
'40c
60c
10c
22c
28c
25c
Willow Point oysters, lb.
Clams
Poultry
Light hens, lb ..
Spring, lb.-..
Heavy hens, lb ...
Flood Protection
'Tho aikos which protect the'Kcth
erliirias .'iina1 "tfie ,' Gc'rimin -coafcfs of
the Northern sea go buck to the old
Iiouian times. Apparently even be
fore the Iloimms appeared the Ua
tavlans at the -mouth, oi the lihlne
protected themselves 4)y dikes, Dur
sus, after th; conqaest of Holland,
10 B. C., built an elaborate system
of artificial canals and dikes. THny
the Elder gives nn interesting de-1
scrlptlon of the artincful hills Which
vera erected ns places of refuge
during the floods.
Unfortunate Youngster
Generally the expression, Mnn' un
derprivileged child" refers to a child
who becatise of poverty of-the'par-ents
or because of inferior living
conditions or both has not ha'd the
proper food or environment. It
does not necessarily refer to a child
who 'tins been without educatlonnl
opportunities, but means nit her the
lack of opportunity for proper rear
ing and training.
Old Writers Got Bounties
At tlie dose of the Seventeenth
uml tho beginning of the Eighteenth
jentury, writers, even of tho rank
of Addison, could scarcely live by
a mere sale of their writings. liut
a vast system of bounties and pre
miums made up for this the pa
tronage of tho wealthy and the nid
of the state made the rewards of
literary merit great.
Oddity in Natur
It is a curious fact Dint some
plants arc polsonou to live stt t
when slanted. If plant growtli .U
Interfered With by drought, frost,'
bruising thofse plants develop a
much larger amount of cynnogenctlc
glycoside, than normal. growth would
provide, and this substance taken
into an animal's stoinuch-cuuscs se
rious poisoning.
Briefly Told
When things don't look as bright
as you think ihoy ought to, be sure
your own windows aren't foggy with
your own bmith.
No Place far Idlers
The scorn of Idlers Is the great
est American invention. American
Magazine.
FRENCH PLAN
TOR LEAGUE
ARMY VOICED
'Continued from Page One)
The first restraining factor was
tho knowledge that the American
government looks askance at article
XVI. thus raising the possibility of
restricted co-operation 'from Wash
ington in composing the-conflict.
Then, too, the Chinese wished to
bo given every opportunity for con
tinued procedure under article XV
of the covenant, which provides for
submission of disputes between mem
bers to the council, and council in-
vestlgation of them. They felt, how
ever, that little ort-no progress -had
been made under article XV, and la
the words of a Nanking spokesman
"the time has come "When we must
have some action" against the Jap
anese, ;, ,V .
- -Two New Anns
"Wo have given the council two
new arms by Involving articles X and
XV," this 'spokesman t61d the As
sociated Press, "and -if these arms
do-not enable the league to halt the
Japanese we can furnish them with
article XVI. But we do not wish, to
do this -unless there 1s a chance of
accomplishing some good.
'Certainly if the council Indicates
it needs more authority than given
(Article X provides advice from
tho council on respect and preserva
tion of the territorial Integrity and
political independence of a -league
member against external aggression.)
-Meanwhile, league hoadquarters
still waited for Sir Eric DrummoiuTs
report on Shanghai. If the report
were to provide a sound basis of pro
cedure and the groat powers felt
themselves In a position to take another-step,
the council was ready to
summon- another session immediately.
GLTS'S AGAIN
BELCH TODAY
AT SHANGHAI
(Continued From Page One)
Meanwhile the Chinese wero bring
ing up reserves who probably will go
into action when the battle picks up
after daylight,,
CHINA 'WON'T RUBMIT
SHANGHAI, China. Feb. 6 W
Wang Chlng-Wel. president of the
executive yuan of the Chinese na
tional government and also chairman
of the central political council of tho
national party, issued a statement
I day In which he declared China would
j never sign treaties prejudicial to her
L-eiiiixji mi turn uuinuuiiiaivu kuv-
erelgnty atid would continue to re
sist -Japanese aggression.
"Four months have . -elapsed," the
statement said, "since the Japanese
occupied Manchuria by an armed
! force and to this day there has been
no solution of the problem.
"Tho Chinese . public, therefore. Is
intensely agitated and discouraged.
The reason for the long delay in solv
ing the problem is China's determin
ation not to sign a treaty prejudicial
to her territorial and administrative
sovereignty.. If the government were
willing to sign, as Yuan Shili-KiU
'signed tho notorious 2i demands, the
wholo affair would have been settled
long ago.
"Tho result of signing such a treaty
would be the loss of China's sovereign
rights, the degradation or her national
character and the degeneration of her
racial qualities. Because we refused
to sign such a treaty Japan attacked
Mukden, Tsitslhar, Chlnchow, Har
bin and Jehol, entirely with the pur
pose of forcing China to surrender
her sovereign rights under armed
pressure. Because the Chinese gov
ernment has continued to refuse
Japan decided to take further steps
at Shanghai."
- - Ily Morrjs J. HnrrIn
SHANQHAr, Feb. 6 ) Shanghai
shook to another terrific bombard
ment of Chapel this afternoon and
there were reports the Japanese at
lost -hod succeeded In 'blasting the
stubborn defenders out of their posi
tion around the strateglo north sta
tion. It was Impossible to verify them,
for the 'smoke from guns and fire
hung so thick over the native city
no one could see what was going on.
Simultaneously Japanese planes
swooped about the Chinese forts at
Woosung, guarding the mouth of tho
Wjhangpoo, 16 miles below Shanghai,
but after a two-hour bombardment
the Chinese' still were holding on.
Under Heavy Fire
For more than two days those forts
have been under heavy fire from the
air and from warships in tho river.
Repeatedly tho Japanese- nave assert
ed they were reduced to a pile of
scrap iron, but with each new day the
bombardment- has been resumed.
It was considered significant that
thus far the big guns of tho fort
havo not gono Into action, but this is
probably because those guns aro ob
solete and of no use In such an en
gagement as this has been.
There was a widespread belief the
Chinese in Chapel had received heavy
reinforcements, and It was known a
forco of 1000 Japanese bluejackets
wero landed during the day. A bri
gade of the Jupanese army was ex
pected tomorrow.
Chinese I toe Planes
Chinese airplanes took a more Im
portant part In today's action than
at any time hitherto. One Japanese
plane was shot down, but It was not
altogether certain how this was ac
complished, Chinese sources here
said -anti-aircraft gunners hod
brought it down but the aviation
headquarters said it was a -victory of
a squadron of Chinese planes over
three enemy ships. 'This report said
two additional Japanese planes hud
been forced down behind the Jap
anese lines.
A report from the Japanese naval
command to Tokyo said the naval
forces ashore hod suffered nearly ten
per cent casualties since the fighting
began. The total dead and wounded
was placed at more than 200. Includ
ing four killed and. 20 wounded yes
terday. The United States army transport
Chaumont and seven United States
destroyers steamed Into Shanghai
during the day In tho thick of the
battle.
(iOOO AinerUsiMs on Hand
' The Chaumont carried 1200 Amer
ican t-roops of tho 31st Infantry from
Manila. It also carried about 100
additional marines. The new forces
bring the total United States strength
here to almost 6000 men.
Chinese anti-aircraft . gunners,
equipped with antiquated anti-aircraft
guns, succeeded this afternoon
in checking tho victorious air forces
of - Japan, adding greatly to the
morale of their fellow defenders of
Shanghai who throughout tho day
withstood the most terrific attack
during a week of fighting In the
Chapel section.
Within 100 yards from tho head
quarters of the cammander-tn-chlef
of tho Chinese nineteenth army, the
Associated Press correspondent came
upon the smoking skeleton of ono of
the Japanese bombing planes, which
had been brought down in flames
as it sweeped low to drop explosives
on the headquarters. A,
Thero were three charred bodies lri
tho wreckage of the plane. A group
of Chinese- soldiers stood about In
high spirits over the success with
their ancient equipment. Junk hunt
ers were working fast removing every
piece of metal on tho ship, although
no attempt had been -made to re
move the bodies of the Japanese air
men. The Chinese claimed two other
Japanese planes were disabled la1 the
same raid.
JAPS tlOMU (HUNKS: TRAIN
SHANGHAI, Feb. 5 (ff) Japanese
airplanes bombed a Chinese troop
train moving Into Chapel today, tak
ing heavy toll.
Fly"Ing high over the Chapel area,
the planes spotted the train moving
up with reinforcements ' for the 19th
Chinese army wnlcli has been resist
ing artillery bombardment for sev
eral days. -
They swooped low and one of the
bombs struck a closed car, splitting
it from end to end and scattering the
bodies of Chinese soldiers over a wide
area. ;
The Associated Press correspondent
counted 16 bodies strewn along the
railroad track.
Tho planes also bombed ChenJu
university, wrecking one largo builds
lng and setting fire -to two others.
NHXT'MOVKTP TO I'OWKRS
TOKYO, Feb. 5 VP) Japanese of
ficial hoadquarters here indicated to
day that if there are to-be any-further
negotiations between the pow
ers and Japan on proposals for media
tion In the Shanghai controversy the
next move is up to the powers. ' :
Doubt was expressed, however,
whether anything more would 'be
done. It was admitted here that
the three proposals of tho five which
Japan accepted conditionally were the
three of lesser Importance, affecting
only local conditions at Shanghai
which Tokyo Is confident will.-be
radically . changed soon, through
means It Is now Impossible t6.ouU'
line. This change would make , the
vhcre proposals obsbleto, It was point
ed OUt.
The cabinet met today in what -was
described as "a momentous session'''
and discussed important matters re
lotlug to X he Shanghai situation, but
details wero withheld from the pub
lic Chinese Cn.s mil ties Heavy ' ''
Rear Admiral Shlosawa, Japanese
commander at; Shanghai, cabled tho
navy office that -Chinese casualties
lu tho Shanghai fighting during the
past few days have been very heavy.
He sold the- COth Chinese division
arrived in tho Chapel to replace the
78tl division, which was ''almost an
nihilated." ... 7
Mamoru Shlgemltsu, Japoneso min
ister to China, reported that with to
day's arrivals of additional British
and Amor lean troops at Shanghai,
their shore contingents would ex
ceed tho Japanese forces. Japanese
blucjlckets now ashore there, he said,
wero only strong enough to hold their
own against tho overwhelming num
bers of the Chinese and they lacked
tho strength to bring about a de
cisive Issue.
If tho bluejackets wero overpower
ed, ho said, the lives of 20,000 Jap
anese would bo jeopardized.
l'RUNPirDISl'I.EASlil)
FARIB, Fob; 5 1 Tho foreign of-
Prices Good for
Calumet Health Ivory Soap
Baking Powder Nuggets 6 z Bar t .
l-lb.Can...27c! 1 Sack .. . 23c 2tor 15c
And get 1 Sack FREE .
and a sample package Rittei-B SnOWdrift
SWANSD0WN CAKE CatSUP : j
FLOUR FREE . Large Bottle , 1-1D. tan v
' 2 for .25c 19c
Wesson Oil F Soap'"1 3-lb. Can
10 Bars in Carton I
1 pt. Can . . . 25c Carton .... 52c C
CARNATION CARNATION
OATS MILK
With Premium The Best of All Tall Cans
Large Package . 4 Cans
29c 25c
Royai nub t Krafts Ghirardelli
GraOP FrUlt 01(1 Fashioned
nJ 2 " Salad Dressing G,ouna !Choco,ate
2 for 25c l qt. Jar . . . 25c Mb. Can . . 31c
Del Maiz Corn
No. 2 Cans
2 for "v 25c
Oranges '
Size 252
2 Doz 27c
Why Not
lice said today the French govern-
mens considered japan's 'answer to
the five point proposal unsatisfac
tory, and that was ready to throw
full support to further efforts by
tho 'United States "to solvo the Sine
Japanese difficulties.
JAPANESE IN
HARBIN, LAST
CITY, TO FALL
(Continued From Page One)
Japanese shells exploded near the
headquarters building of the Chinese
Eastern and caused soviet Russian
officials: Of the. railroad to. hold an
emergency meeting to consider the
situation.
The Chinese-placed two-field guns
in an open area directly in front of
tho railway headquarters and opened
flro In reply to Japanese attacks,
Japanese authorities said - they
thought the Chinese placed the guns
there In the hope of embroiling Japan
with soviet Russia.
American, European and Japanese
residents of Harbln were believed
safe. Unit after unit of General Ta
moiVs column marched fhto the city
whilo other Japanese forces. pursued
tho retreating Chinese toward .the
northwest. ; .
Harbin Valuable City .
Harbin is the most -valuable city
tn central Manchuria, second to
Mukden in -population. 'It is -the
hub of the so-called Russian zone.
Of Influence in - northern Manchuria, '
Japanese airplanes bombed the-fleeing
troops of General Ting.
'Chinese troops were reported from,
Changchun, Manchuria, to be ad
vancing toward-Tsitslhar, hoping to
tako advantage of tho fact that a
part Of the Japanese garrison there
had gone to aid in the conflict of,
Harbin. Two ' Chinese infantry regi
ments at Koshan, northeast of Tsit
slhar, which was ' captured by the
Japaneeo last autumn, began the ad-
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vance, dispatches said. 'Chinese Cav
alry, units joined later.. .V: .v-r
Heavy Casualties l
The. Japanese airplanes tnfUctad
heavy ' Casualties on General Ting's
troops. Most of these ; were appar
ently heading for Pinhslen, 60 miles
cost of Harbin, where it was believed
General Ting would attempt to es
tablish headquarters.
At the break of day -Tamon's men
were marching steadily Into- the city,
occupying all the public offices and
the strategic defensive points. Thou
sands of Japanese 'residents greeted
them with cheers. Irv yesterday's
final drive the .Japanese lost 40 men
but they -placed -the Chinese losses
at several hundred. .
- This morning, a r Japanese armored
train, steamed 4tnto the Harbin, sta
tion of the Chinese Eastern railway
and took possession. Ting Ohao and
his Btaff were in-High toward' Acheng
20 miles southeast of Harbin.
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