PAGE BIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OBECOy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933.
E
NEARERBREAKUP
Reports From Siberia of
Arrest Soviet Officials of
Chinese Eastern Railroad
Add Fuel to Growing Fire
MOSCOW, Oct. 18. (AP) Th
tightly drawn cord of diplomatic rela
tions between Ruula and Japan waa
stretched a bit nearer the breaking
point toaay.
It waa atralned farther with reports
from Khabarovsk, Siberia, of the ar
reat of two more soviet official of
the Chinese Eastern Railway In the
Japanese-aealated state.'Manchukuo.
Only a few days ago, a senna tl on
v; to created here with the publication
of what allegedly were documents de
scribing a Japanese plan to seize the
Cer.
One by one, It was said, the few
remaining soviet among the road's
officials were to be removed, eventu
ally giving Manchukuo complete con
trol. The two latest arrests reportedly
were made as Soviet Consul General
Slavutskl at Harbin renewed his de
mands for an answer to nla previous
reports.
Meanwhile, from Tokyo came a for
eign office spokesman's statement,
which Indicated Japan's stand re
mained unchanged.
"Several days of careful delibera
tion' he said, will precede Nippon's
next move In the controversy.
TOKYO, Oct. 13. (AP) As a re
sult of rumors that certain army
units had been ordered to Manchuria
because of Russo-Japanese tension,
subsequently denied and apparently
unfounded, key stocks on the Tokyo
stock exchange dropped seven yen
(currently about $3.20) In a late
afternoon flurry today.
EDITH L SLOUGH
TAKEN BY DEATH
Edith Lenore Slough, resident of
Medford and Treka for the past seven
years, passed away at the Jackson
ville sanitarium, Thursday evening,
after an illness of two days. She had
been In falling health for some tlm.
Mrs. Slough was born In Lenox,
Iowa, January 10, 1884.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Valentine of Med
ford, and two sons, Andrew and Carl,
both of Medford. Mrs. Slough was a
wonderful Christian woman, and will
be mourned by a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held at the
graveside In the Medford I. O. O. P.
cemetery, Monday afternoon at 2 i
o'clock, Rev, W. R. Balrd officiating.
Perl Funeral Home In charge.
FROM ROGUE, REPORT
"More fish have been caught dur
ing the last two woeka than any time
this fall,' waa the statement made
this morning by members of the game
division, Oregon state police. The
section between McLeod and Trail la
where the majority of catches arc
being made now, It waa reported.
Bteelhead and trout have been
brought In by many, who also had
good luck at Gold Ray dam.
Sought In Plot '
iii fA.
Robert E. Bartlett, former Den.
ver private detective, was sought
as a suspect In an alleged plot to
dispose of part of the loot In s
1250,000 Chicago msll robbery of
last December. (Associated Press
Photo)
Ry PAUL MAIXON
(Continued irora Page One)
played out as a stimulating economic
factor, a treasury official tells this
story:
A certain newspaper proprietor
once hired a prominent novelist to
go to Ireland and write a series of
articles on fairies. He thought to
well of the feature Idea that he Is
reputed to have paid the novelist
ft 10,000 for the purpose.
Imagine his surprise when he re
celved a cablegram from the novelist
a week after his arrival In Ireland,
reading:
'The fairies have flown."
Notes,
The resignation of Alexander Sachs
from the NRA was due to his desire
to get back Into Lehman Brotheis
and make some money. Government
service la an expensive luxury.
A Now York newspaper suggested
Oencral Farley should have United
States marshals patrol the polls In
the mayoralty election. Farley's
friends suggested he call out the ma
rines who have had experience with
that sort of thing in Nicaragua.
Mr. Roosevelt Is looking better these
days. The rigorous training he goes
through keeps him physically fit to a
greater degree than any other official
in his government.
The Waahburn-Fairweather expe
dition scaled three hitherto un
ci Imbed peaks In the Falrweathor
range In Alaska this year.
ARE REPLEV1NED
AFTER BUST-UP
Thareaa Warnar wanta back the
beer, euenct, grenadine, mixer and
reducing reeorda what the latter
were doing with the former the (alia
to etate . In her complaint for re.
pterin .filed In Jiutlce court agatnat
R. N. High. But ahe want those
thing, and a lot of othera, houaed In
a dwelling In the Ferryaaia aiawici.
returned to her, eo aaya a complaint
All the peraonal property In fact, lo
cated In the dwelling (what It waa
doing there the complaint doesn't
reveal). The property la valued at
$500, and attorney'a feea are alao
aaked.
Llated under the peraonal property
classification are: Couch, pillows,
quilts, towels, mixer, reducing rec
ords, beer, grenadine, essence, bar and
beer license, piano, back bar and
carda, one case of six seltzer bottles,
bar fixtures, two dozen Jugs and other
things.
The complaint was filed through
Attorney Don Newbury.
TPAY
TO AUTO
BRIGHT m PIPER
A bright outlook for scouting In
the year 1834 waa reported thla aft
ernoon by the local Boy Scout board
following the meeting at the Hotel
Jackson, addressed by John Piper,
regional executive, here from the
north to make a aurvey of the local
field.
The optimistic address of the visit
ing speaker left all board members
an tlclpatlng better thlnga for scout
ing tn 1934 and all are looking for
ward now Vo the new season.
,
Long Mountain
LONO MOUNTAIN, Oct. 13. (Spl.)
Mrs. 8. B. Smith Is spending a few
days at the Charlea Jackson home.
Miss June stowell and Miss Orace
Holman enjoyed the dance at Lake
Creek October 7.
Young people' of th" community
are enjoying roller skating at the
Eagle Point dance hall of evenings.
Mr. and Mrs... Hoy Stanley were
calling at Alice Nichols" Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline and Mr.
and Mrs. George Stowell called at
the H. B. Hammol home Sunday after
noon.
Discuss Relief
BEND, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) A
two-day regional conference of social
workers of Oregon for the discussion
of unemployment and other relief
work, will atart here tonight with
delegatea attending from many com
munities of the state. Portland, es
pecially, will be well represented.
Oor. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
says the only way to control the
cotton aurplua la to have a "cotton
holiday every seven years."
1U11U1111111111111U11UUI1H
CCC Worker's Body
Is Sent To Home
The body of John J. Novotney of
the southern Oregon OCO division
who lost his life by a falling tree
in the Lake of the Woods camp, was
forwarded to his home at Streator,
111., by the Conger Funeral Parlors,
where services and Interment will take
place.
A newly propagated fruit known
aa the Johnson Berry, similar In
taste to the wild blackberry but freo
from aeeda, Is being grown by Elmer
Johnson of Florence, Ore.
1 I
can cteartit
taste the difference between
Schilling
innamon
and any other. Try it some time
Tfou might Just as we have the rich
fragrant kind. It costs YOU no more.
COFFEE EXTRACTS TEA-BAKING POWDER
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTfe
Lnfoefftty Food tto&es
Alexander Grocery, Inc.
FREE DELIVERY
E. r. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
Battle Creek Health Foods Richlieu Canned Goods
S-lb. Can Snowdrift Shortening 49
10 Burs Sunny Monday Soap 25e
3 Rolls Toilet Tissue, 25o value
1 Large Turkish Bath Towel, 25o value
AH for 25?
EXTRA SPECIAL
1 lb, Folger'i Drip Coffee
1 Earthen Ware Coffee Maker
Full value $4, all for $1.95
Extra Good Broom. Reg. 6O0 value 33
Pint Glass Jug Canada Maid Cane and Maple
Syrup - m 15?
Large iyt Size Can Spinach, 2 for 25?
Nice Size Glass Jar Currant Marmalade 27?
Nice Size Glass Jar Sage Honey 25?
Budweisor Beer
Case of 24 bottles
$2.39
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13 (p)Vr-
dlct of $100,000 against Henry Ford
wu awarded today by a Jury In the
a tilts Involving the Detroit manufac
turer and the Sweeten Automobile
company of thla city.
The jury waa out three hours.
Ford aued the Sweeten Automobile
company for $6,800 admitted to be
due on promissory notes, and the
Seetn concern brought a counter-1 1
action to recover $160,110 which It
claimed It lost as a result of Ford
talcing over the Lincoln Motor com- j
pany. The Sweeten company waa thei
Philadelphia distributor for the Lin
coln car at the time. It la now In
receivership.
The Sweeten company contended
that Ford had promised to make good
all obligations outstanding against j
the old Lincoln company.
Benjamin O. FTiclc, counsel for
Ford, said he could not determine!
whether an appeal would be filed
until he had consulted with general .
counsel for the Ford interests.
Ford has four days in which to file ;
a motion for a new trial or for a re
versal of the Jury's findings by the.
court.
4
Anticipation of better farm prices
has boosted freshman enrollment at
the University of North Carolina.
We Received So Many Calls for
"More" We Are Again
Offering
JELLY-ROLLS
Made from Beck's Delicious Butter Sponge
6 for 19c
On Sale
SATURDAY
. r f i nf In
or at
BECK'S
BAKERY
ii 'jau
II FA ' Hum UWMU
II HlbULT-WIliULT UfcLtBKAl CD v MRA. II
Bake it at Home Itk
1 1 There Is a navlni on ererj Item at this HOME M s Sk4S 1 1
I I OWNED Money Savin store. Evcrjtlitnf Is iPl , 'FStKilpi 1 1
II arransed for jour convenience. Come In to- rBiHlWi'.' ' iivS II
I morrow and see our large stock of linking ss vS!rL-,
I Phone 9 Free Delivery a";
i iJl H A " J 'M'' Extract
: f 1.giTl , , ..TStf VTfR'ZBmJL 8 oz. bottle
I I Golden Bell - 29c
49-lb. sack $1.79
Wax Paper
t V I 3 rolls 10c
l PigglyWiggly OQ
I Beat grade. 49 lb.J 1 ChSCO
Nv 3 lb. can 53c
Turkey Growers
Recent declines in some grains have enabled us to buy for
less. We are pleased to pass these savings on to you,
WHOLE CORN in ton lots
100 lbs. $1.40
Birds that are to be marketed at Thanksgiving time should
be getting plenty of corn, together with Hodgen-Brewster.
Buttermilk Fattening Mash. This is a fine combination
and will pay well in added pounds.
Perhaps you may need Hungarian or Gray Vetch, Fall
Oats, Fall Rye, Seed Wheat, or some Soil Sulphur.
See Us
Medford Seed & Feed Co.
309 E. Main
Phone 1203 Store, or 803 Warehouse
K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz. can 18c
Budweiser Malt can . . . . . . 59c
Prince Albert Tobacco 2 oz. size 11c
HONEY
5 pound pail
53c
Carnation
Premium Wheat
Large package'
19c
f
Bosco
Jar 35c
Par Wash Pdr., Ig. pkg. 29c
Log Cabin Syrup, med.
can
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs.
. . 40C
29c
Durkee's Mayonnaise
ft jar 24c
Cal. Home Catsup. 14-oz,
bottle.
2 for
29c
Liberty White Soap
10 bars 24c
Case (100 bars) $2-35
COFFEE
Hill Bros., lb. can ,.32c
Golden West, lb. can . . 28c
Golden West, 3-lb. can . 79c
M. J. B., 3-lb. can. 85c
BOUND TO FALL . . .
Not the way our artist has illustrated, we hope oh, dear
no but we KNOW you're bound to fall for the superior
flavor of the meats from the LIBERTY MARKET. We
feature government inspected meats only steer beef
provisions of uniformly high quality.
HIGHEST GRADE BEEF
PORK, VEAL LAMB
A! Stewart's Caponized Fryers and
Roasters
HENS and RABBITS
The Home of Good Meats Swift's Gov't Inspected Meats
Par Wash Powder, lg. pkg. 29c
Log Cabin Syrup, med. can 43 c
Spuds, U. S. No. 1, 25-
lb.bag .49c
Eggplant, 2 f or . . . . . . 5c
BUDWEISER BEER
Pabst Cheese,2 pkgs. 29c
Your choice, all varieties.
H-0 Oats, small pkg., 2 for 27c
Quick or regular.
Albers Pearls of Wheat, lg: 1 9C
. . 2 for 2c
Hattfiai)aWaUAM
IIMkYlMil
MEAT MARKET
206 E. Main Free Delivery. Phone 46
RA
Jiii'Vr We like to sell the high type Meats that you like to buy. If you
kSt oaw' olraarlir o fftnml.il. in.ltit. of tliA ?.nnnmH M.nt U
b ua. Market, come in and get acquainted.
Pork Spare Ribs, lb. Qc
Fresh Pork Backbone, lb. . . . 5C
Choice Pork Roast, shoulder cuts, lb Qc
Choice Smoked Picnics, sugar cured, lb c
Pure Lard, 3 lbs 25c
Choice Veal Roast, lb JQc
Freshly Made Sauerkraut, qt. 15C 2 qts. . . . 25c
Very Best Milk Fed R. I. Fryers
Choice Rabbits
I
l ii'iiii i M-Maifni ii i