MEDFORD MAIL TRTT?lTNTC. MKDFOim OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933.
Indian In Films
Jtam&VtiuvdmMt NEW SPRING COATS
r iiuvftvj Jll irWfftWM. iVUi Think of bulylng a beautiful new spring coat for as little as
tom m.... oas Mn rln iimnrmw . Mftnn'l. NBW
OF CHINESE OVER
F
Think of bulylng a beautiful new spring coat for as little as
$6.50. That's what you can do tomorrow at Mann's. New
tweeds and mixtures of black and white, blue and tans. New
polos In tan, blue and gray. Every coat well tailored and
smartly styled for choice all wool fabrics. Sizes 11 to 42.
SPECIAL $6.0
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
SAYS JAP LEADER
Questions of League Regard
Ing Intention in Manchu
Agriculture Economics Head
at 0. S. C. Says Definite
Basis for Hope That Sins
of War All Now Paid
ria to Draw Unsatisfac
torv Answers, Is Word
PAOE TWELVE
if
TOKYO, Poll.' 10-yP) An OfflcM
statement that Japan wiU reply with
an emphatic "no" to a League of
tlona' request for a statement or
pan' attitude toward discontinuance
of the present Msncnuauo govern
ment was partially qualified later to
day.
"Our negative reply Is almost a fort'
gone conclusion, but we must proceed
with utmost prudence," said a gov
ernment spokesman.
Forelim Minister Yasyua Uchlda to
day Instructed Yoeuke Matsuoka, the
special Japanese counsel at Geneva to
submit tne draft 01 nis repiy to tno
league committee of 19 to Tokyo be
fore handing It to the league oinciais,
May Postpone Answers.
. Hence, Japan's answer Is likely to
be postponed two or three days whi'e
the cabinet studies the matter.
: Japan stands Irrevocably for main.
talnlng that Japanese-sponsored gov
ernment In Manchuria, a government
spokesman said today. He declared
further that Chinese sovereignty In
Manchuria Is ended forever, notwith
standing reports that the league pro
poses to insist on Chinese rights to
exercise this sovereignty.
A league request as to whether Ja
pan would promise not to extend Its
military operations into jenoi prov
ince brought a forceful oonunent In
the Japanese war offloe that "It's
none of the league's business."
Plans No Secret.
Japan has made no secret of Its
plans to annex the Ohlnese adminis
tered provlnos of Jehol to Mancbu
kuo before summer. The driving of
1.000 Chinese troops from Jehol Into
Fengtlen province, Manchuria, was
described by the war office as a "po
lios function." The Japanese army
was thereby acting as the agent for
the Manchukuo government, the
spokesman said.
5 (The league committee of 10 asked
a written reply to Its query regardlcg
continuance of the Manchukuo re
gime. It asked the - Japanese dele
gate informally to leam If Japan
would stay out of Jehol. The com
mittee took the view any oonollta
toryk statement of the Manchurlan
Issue must be prefaced Japanese ac
knowledgment of Chinese sovereignty
and agreement to change the govern
ment In Manchuria.)
Rejection Seen.
A foreign offloe spokesman said the
league's inquiry was tantamount to
rejection of Japan's latest conciliation
offer. This meant the league would
proceed In making Its own report anu
recommendations for league action
concerning the Manchurlan Issue. The
nature of this report will decide
whether Japan withdraws from the
league. .
Meanwhile, the foreign offloe de
elared today It learned China and
Russia have signed a defensive and
offensive alllanos. China and Russia
resumed diplomatic relations recently
and that action was deplored In -
Xlolal statements In Japan. .
t Bugene Ohen, Chinese envoy who
recently returned from. Europe, "let
It be known" that he helped nego
tlate a defensive - offensive alllanos
with Russia, the foreign office said
This treaty will be kept secret ua-
ttl the resumption of "American and
Russian diplomatic relations," a for
eign offloe bureau report said.
Gold Hill
OOLD KILL, Feb. lo(Speclal)
Clinton Walker was quite 111 with the
flu last week.
Mrs. Bell Centers of Brownsboro
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Opal Welti.
Mrs, Matilda Parker, who has been
living with her daughter, Mrs, A. E.
Kellogg. In Hertford, has returned to
Gold Hill to make her home. Her
son, Curtis Parker, of 8an Francisco
has returned here to live with her.
Mrs. Dora Hammersley, Mrs. Anita
Blair and Mrs. Virginia Martin were
Medford callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunler were
business callers In Medford Satur
day. Joe Seymour of Crescent City re
turned home Thursday after spend
ing several days with friends here.
Aurele Meunler went to Portland
Sunday and expects to bring home a
new car.
Misses Sylvia Croft ins Mildred
Smith spent Sunday with Misses Ev
. ely and Vernlce Martin.
Olrl Scouts entertained Thursday
evening with a hard-times party.
Mrs. Jerome Abbott Is here visit
ing her husband, w,ho la an Instructor
In the high school.
Mrs. Olav Ookksn of Stanword,
Wash., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Cells Com beet, of Omer's auto
park.
Monday evening the Grants Pass
Cave Shop basketball team played
the Oold Hill town team. Gold Hill
won, 33-30.
Wednesday evening Grants Pass
JhlBh school played the town team,
winning, 34-39,
GUmore, the St. Bernard dog be
longing to Mr. Becker, wss killed
by a train Tuesday. The children of
the vicinity are grieving as he was
loved by all those who knew htm.
Mn. R. B. Blankenburg was a busl-
ness caller In Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. Madeline Pendleton and
children, Billy and Jessamine, spent
the wee is end In Ashland.
Earl Cook and Mr, and Mrs. jas.
Chlsholm were business callers Sat
urday in Medford.
Frank Walklln, who has been suf
fering with arthritis for the past five
weeks. Is able to be -jut again, but
will not be able to attend school
any more this year.
City cornel met Monday evening
to transact Lie regular Diulnus.
Purkeyplle orchestra met Monday
Ann Ross, granddaughter of Chlel
John Ross, prominent figure In
Cherokee Indian history, has begun
acting maian roiet in motion pic
tures, (Associated Press Photo)
evening for practice. It la under-
stood they expect to give dances
soon.
Wayne Norton, who has been suf
fering with arthritis, is Improving
ana able to be up and around.
Cecil Johnson and family have
moved Into the John McFadden prop,
erty vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Fadden, who moved back to their
farm In Sams Valley.
UP DURING WEEK
NEW YORK, Pen. 10 (API Bank
clearings for the past week showed a
gain over the like week of a year ago
for the first time In more than two
years according to the weekly tabula
tion of R. O. Dun and company.
Clearings In the countrys leading
centers totaled (4,717,17,000, or 3.0
per oent over the corresponding 1031
week. The gain occurred entirely In
New York city where clearings were
up 0-1 per cent compared to last year,
while outslds centers reported a de
cline In clearings of 12.2 per cent.
1
Wagner Creek
WAGNER CREEK. Feb. 10. (Spl.)
Merrill Taylor, formerly of Bray,
Cel., now working for his brother,
E. a. Taylor, here, when outtlng i
wood last week, was struck In the
right eye by a small piece of wood.
It Is doubtful whether he will re
gain the uss of It,
Mrs. Jeannette Cox of Ashland Is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Sommer.
M. R. Burnett called at Mrs. Ella
Abbott's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mcculloch
were In Medford transacting business
Saturday.
B. W. Combs and son. Everett.
were In Mod lord shopping Monday.
Mrs, Anna Harrison and sons, For
rest and Glenn, of Medford called on
Mrs. Klrby.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Lynch and
daughter, Mrs. Perkins, were In Med
ford Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerby and
nephew, Joe Klrby, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Elliott on Emi
grant creek Sunday. Mr. Elliott was
seriously 111 with Influenza at that
time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sommers and
sons, William and Earl, accompanied
by Miss Goldle Abbott, called on
Mrs. I. E. Brsdley Monday evenlni.
Byron Keith was In Medford Wed
nesday on business.
Prank Smith of Holton Oulch Is
working for George A. Kcnly for a
few days.
Leon and Charles Lockwood wei
In Medford Monday on bulsness.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. B. Jones of Talent
called on Mrs. I. B. Bradley Satur
day. 4
MAJ. GENERAL COLLINS
PASSES IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (API
Major General Edgar T. Collins, B0,
asslstsnt chief of staff In charge of
operations and training at the war
department, died early today at Wal
ter Reed hospital after an Illness of
several weeks. His home was at
Wllllamsport, Pa.
Real estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 708.
Reduced Prices
in Dental Work
For a limited time I am giving
to the people of Mrdford the
NEW
C0NDENSITE PLATE
This li the new unbreakable
plate material that has been
nsrd In California and bring In
troduced tiere for the first time
at greatly
Reduced Prices
Remember
PORTLAND PRICES
GIVEN
Dr. Thompson
DENTIST
lis E. Msln St. Phone 70
CORVALLIS, Ore. Feb. 10 (AP)
The belief that "there Is room for
hope that we have now paid the full
price for the economic sins that were
committed as an Inseparable con
comitant of war," was expressed here
today by Dr. M. N. Nelson, head of
the department of agricultural eco
nomics at Oregon State College, in
commenting on the first section of
this year's agricultural outlook re
ports. There Is the further expecta
tion. Dr. Nelson said, that additional
commodity price declines, "If they
come, ss many economists believe, will
be gradual and orderly with leas shock
to business."
The first report, Issued by L. R.
Brelthaupt, extension agricultural
economist, took up the qusstlon of
the general price level, farm prices
and Income, the demand outlook and
farm costs.
Three Extreme Peaks.
The chart on wholesale price In
dex numbers Issued in connection
with the report showed three ex
treme wsr-tlme peaks In the oourse
of little more than a century In this
country, followed by precipitous de
cllnes and then a gradual leveling off.
The latest "tallspln" has carried
wholesale prlcea as low as they were
In I860 following the Civil war peak,
but not to the 1890 depths.
"Whether prices have yet come out
of this tallspln, no one can be sure,'
Dr. Nelson aid. "Viewing the situs.
tlon In historical perspective there
is room for hope. Many well-inform
ed observers feel convinced the turn
ing point took place last summer and
that we are now In the period of re
construction. Even such a period Is
trying one for ell concerned."
Many Adverse Factors.
He pointed out that agriculture has
been feeling the full force of a multl.
pllclty of adverse conditions which
Include many factors outside the
business depression such as changing
food habits, advance of farm ma-
chlnery, foreign tariff barriers and
other elements "constituting almost
an agricultural revolution."
The economic debauches Incident
to war exact their full penalty In hu
man sorrows and tribulations." Dr
Nolson said. "Every palliative, soundly
conceived, that can be devised to esse
suffering and distress during the pa.
rlod of transition to sounder economic
relationship should, of course, be ln
voked. But these palliatives must be
recognised for what they are Just
niitivo. "
The entire report Is available from
the college or from county agents.
PINE liLTS "REPORT
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. (API-
new Business amounting to 33,104.
000 feet, 20 per oent more 'nan the
previous week but 48 per cent under
tne tnree-year average for February,
was reported today by the Western
pine association for the week end
ing February 4. Of the 118 report
ing mills, only 20 were operating.
Shipments for the week totaled
10,944,000 feet and the production
amounted to 8,482,000 feet, This put
production at o. er cent of capacity,
as compared with 7.2 per cent for
the previous week. Current orders
were 17 per cent of sawmill capacity
Klamath Shivers f
In Night of Cold
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 10.
(AP) Fulfilling the weather man's
predictions, Klamath continued cold
today and the mercury was at the
8-bclow-wro mark.
Com ovtr to tho
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Do YOU want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you're healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious ooreal provides tho
"bulk" that is to important in
overcoming common constipation.
Tests show Xellogg's All
Bran also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, All-Bran is twice,
as rich In iron as an equal weight
of beef liver.
The "bulk in All-Beak is
much like that in leafy vege
tables. What a relief to enjoy
an appetizing cereal instead of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc
tions on the red-and-green
pack
age. Sold by alt
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
3i
Sall-brah
Main .
"Floor
Special on
"Theme:'
Silk Hose
Saturday the Hosiery
section offer a very un
usual value in women's
pure silk "Theme" hose
In sheer chiffon and serr
vice ohlffon weight. This
stocking la full fashion
ed and baa a plcot top
and smart French heel.
Oood - range of shades
and sizes.
Beg. $1.95 Values
Sale of
Girdles and
Corselettes
If you are looking for a
smart girdle or well fit
ting oorselette see these
that go on sale tomor
row at Mann's, Boned
and boneless models In
assorted styles but brok
en sizes.
Values to $3.45
Sale of
Kiddies'
Sweaters
Mothers! We wish to
call your attention to
this sale of kiddles' all
wool sweaters tomorrow
M Mann's. Oood look
ing patterns In . warm,
long sleeve styles. Sims
a to 0 years. Special
$1
ftQc I
Main -4TV 1 hlS
rc S& JjyP MANN'S SECOND FLOOR . I
A SALE OF
SPRING
Tomorrow at Mann's That Will
Be the Talk of the Town!
Again Mann's dress section comes to the front with another sen
sational sale of lovely spring frocks. New shipment of chic prints
and solid shade silks in a variety to suit every fancy. Styles for
women, styles for misses, but come early as they wiil sell fast.
SALE $
PRICE
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Another group of 50 spring frocks at $5.75. Dresses included
are colorful pure dye prints and lovely solid shades in sizes 14
to 44. Many novel style notes will be found in this collection,
such as new sleeves and smart neck lines.
SALE $
PRICE
NEW KNITTED DRESSES
Be sure and see these new knitted dresses at .9.99. They are In the popular
two-piece novel weave style which Includes rabbit's hslr and lamb's wool
mixtures, of gray, tropic aun, Carrlbean, hyacinth and capes blue. Also greens
and tans. These lovely dresses are alzed from 14 to 20 and priced very low.
YOUR
CHOICE
LttiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiMiMiiitiiiiitMMmiiiiiiniMiirtm
Here's your
scissors. They go on sale tomorrow
for Just half the regular price. Scis
sors for dressmaking, embroidery,
buttonhole,
Every pair guaranteed genuine drop
forged steel.
f,,rtmmiHMiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiaiiMmntiiiin'Mm
Is
untry
DRESSES
$
39-5
57-5
S9-5
SALE OF SCISSORS
opportunity to save
iw 1
manicure and barber')
Extra special tomorrow
immiiki
the Hat the Whole
Is Talking About
FEDORA
A glamorous mixture of mannish and
feminine guile . . . with a slope to its
brim over the brow ... a lift at the
sides ... a dip at back again . . . that
makes it perfect for man-tailored suits I
$29.5 d$5. $195.0
Mann's Hat Section
Second Floor
New Knitted Blouses
A new shlment of lovely knitted sweater blouses for spring
1933- Chic puff sleeve affairs, smart Jacquard weaves, novelty
stripes and other new styles featuring the Turtle and "V"
neck . . . every new spring shade Including white at this ex
sPeciaf$i.95
IIIIMIIMXHII tIMIIMIIII
Floor' J&W
'
' '
Sale of 36-in. Printed
BROADCLOTH
Make your spring wash frocks from these glorious 38
lnch printed broadcloths. The patterns are perfect; the
colors are smart In brilliant combinations or restrained
effects, and the price Is Indeed a sensational one. These
exclusive fabrics come In solid shades as well, and every
yard guaranteed color fast.
Our Regular
25c Quality
Special All Trufold Bias
in single or double
Nainsook or Lawn all
ri.lllMliMMIIIIIIIIIIIIinilMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII litlllllllMMIMIMIIMIIIII
NEW "CLUB"
SUITS FOR MEN
Be Among the
FIRST to Wear
One of these New
Club Suits
for Spring
In presenting the new "Club"
suits for spring, 1033, we can
honestly say they are the
greatest value ever offered In
men's clothing. Beautiful hand
tailored garments from the fin
est woolens proiuced. Perfect
linings and highest type work
manship. Club suits for 1933
are outstanding. The new
spring shades are ready at
Mann's.
Extra Pants $3.00
Men's Section
Mann's
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