PA'GE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934
JAPANESE UPSET
1 Surprising Manifesto Warn
ing of Possible Conflict
With Russia Sends Lead
. Ing Stock Values Down
By Glenn Bahb
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
TOKYO. Oct. 3. (AP An official
ajrray pamphlet which urged Japan to
make ready for a possible war with
Susala spread uneasiness among the
ration's economic lead era today.
This was reflected on the stock ex
change. Leading shares declined on
an average of two yen (about 00
eenta).
Newspapers said members of the
cabinet as well as civilians were taken
back by the army's surprising manl'
festo, which proposed drastic changes
In the nation's economic life and In
son -military government depart
ments. Point To V. 8.
It asserted the United States has
three airplanes to Japan's one and
that America wanted a navy larger
than this country's In order to sup
port rigorous policies toward the
Orient.
Newspapers asserted General Sen
Juro Hayashl. minister of w&r, would
be questioned at the next cabinet
meeting about responsibility for
authorship of the pamphlet. Political
writers predicted the statement would
be a grave political Issue at the Im
pending special session of the diet.
A war offtce spokesman asked If
the pamphlets were approved by Gen
eral Hayashl, who Is now traveling In
western Japnn, declined to reply but
ssnid "I can state that the pamphlet
expresses the views of the Japanese
army."
fltlninon Threats Futile
The pamphlet aald the strength of
the Japanese army prevented the
soviet from Interfering with the pow
er of the Japanese navy and made
'futile the threats" of Henry L. Stlm
rm, former United States secretary of
state.
In this connection It referred to
alleged utterances of the late Rear
Admiral Edward W. Eberle to the ef
fect that the American navy was cap
able of assuming any offensive neces
sary to enforce the "open-door" policy
In China.
Some civilian quarters asked If the
army planned to attempt the estab
lishment of a fascist regime. Publi
cation by the war office press bureau
apparently was made without the
knowledge of civil government offi
cials. Air Strength Muted
''Soviet Russia possesses 3000 war
planes, the United State 3000 and
China BOO." the pamphlet asserted,
"If these nations combined, the air
forces of the powers surrounding
Japan would total more than 0000
planes.
'Although diplomacy can give as
entrance that we will meet only one
enemy, we must assume that the
enemy will have at least 3000 planes.
Japan has only 1000 planes. Csn our
armaments be said to be complete
with this poor air force? . . .
"Constant trouble along the sovlet
Manchukuo frontier, the Increasingly
challenging attitude of the Soviets
and Russia's traditional unreliability
make the future of Russo-Japanese
relations uncertain.
"We must develop military power
and equipment aufftctrnt to cope
with any change In the situation."
v jr.
.Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3 (API
CATTLE 300, calves 35; slow, weak,
unchanged.
Hoos 100: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 1600; steady, unchanged,
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (AP)-fUSDA)-HOG8
20,0000. Slow, about steady:
330 to 380 lbs., 0.3S-0.36; top, 0 83;
sows, i8.OO-0.5O.
CATTLE 8000. Oood and choice
fed steers and long yearlings strong
on shipper account. Top, $10.25; sev
eral loads, 0 75-10.13; heifer and
mixed yearllnga getting slow action
but most sales about steady; 3.000
western graasers In run mainly stock-
era and this class mainly steady;
sows about steady; bulls weak to 15c
lower; vealers steady to easy at $7-8;
lects. $8-8.25.
SHEEP 6000. Slow, outsiders bid
ding $0.00-0.76 on best natives, ask
lng slightly higher; big killers, $8.60
down on nstlves and rangers; sheep
teods; native ewes $1.75-3.36; feed
lng lambs, $5.25-0.76.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3
(AP) (U. 8. 0. A.) Cattle 350; gov-
arnment 2S0; very slow, not much
Interest In medium quality steers,
she-stock steady to 15 cents lower;
decline on low-grade cows; calves 10;
all direct.
SHEEP 1700; governments 1500; no
early sales; generally asking steady or
to $0.00 on wooled Nevada and Oregon
lambs, undertone weak to lower.
Portland Produce
m
if 4 1
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)
BUTTER Print A grade, 30 ftc;
parchment wrapped cartons, 30clb.:
quantity purchases, c lb. less; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 20c lb.;
do cartons, 30c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, delivery at least twice weekly,
28-20c lb.; country routes, 30-20c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 27-28c lb.; country
routes, 24-2Sc lb.; C grade at market.
EQOS Sales to retailers: Specials,
31c; extras, 20c; fresh extra brown
20c; standards. 36c; fresh mediums.
30c; medium firsts, 33c; pullets, 10c
do firsts, 17c; checks, 21c; bakers, 16c
down.
EGOS Buying price of wholesal- j
era: Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 28c;
fresh extra brown, 26c; extra first,
26c; extra medium, 24c; medium
firsts, 30-23c; pullets, 15-18c; do
firsts, 16c; undergrade, 15-16c dozen
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., ll-llc lb.;
vealers, fancy, 10-10'o lb.; light and
thing fl-7o lb.; 140 to 170 lbs., 0-7c
lb.; heavy, 6c lb. Fancy lambs, 10-llc
lb.; ewes, 4-4 'c lb.; cutter cows, 4-5c
lb.; canners, 2-3c lb.; bulls, 6!-6c
lb.
HOPS 1934 fuggles, 30c lb.; clus
ters, 10 -30c lb.; 1033 clusters, 13c lb
Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry
onions, potatoes cantaloupes wool
and hay steady and unchanged.
An engineer piloting hts expreai
train along the Long Island tracki
near Baldwin spied something mov
ing on the track something that
paid no attention to the oncoming
train. He made a quick stop near
the object which turned out to bi
Bernard McLean, aged 2, who waa
having a romp with hit dog. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
- 67
- 0!4
..109 ft
- 1Mb
Portland Wheat
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Pow
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. tc B. P sav,
Bendlx Avla 11
Beth. Steel 27
California Faclc'R 37
Caterpillar Tract. 36
Chrysler 32 'A
Coml. Soltr 19
Curtlss-Wrlght 2(4
DuPont , 88
Oen. Pooda 80
den. Mot 28!4
Int. Harvest. 29
I. T. & T 94
Johns-Man 45'4
Monty Ward ........... 20"4
North Amor 13
Park Ctah .. 3
Penney (J. C.) 81
Phillips Pot . 14
Radio S
Sou. Pac 17;
Std. Dranda 10
St. Oil Cal 20
St. Oil N. J 42
Trana. Amer 8
Union Carb. . 42
O. S. Steel 32
F
T, PASSES
PORTLAND, Oct. a. (API
Wheat: Open High low
May .87 .87 .88
Dec 84 .84 .84
Grain:
Close
.89
.84
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 91
dark hard winter, 12 pet., 94: do 11
per cent, 89; soft white, northern
spring and western red. 83; western
white-. 81; hard winter, 84.
Oats: No. 2 white. 33.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 39.7.
Mlllrun, standard, 31.80.
Today car receipts: Wheat, 87;
flour, 7; corn, 1: oata, 7; hay, 3.
LAMPORT'S
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
Dec. (old) .99 .99
New 99 .99
May 1.00 1.00
July 94 .04
.98
.98
.98
.92
Her many frlenda In Medford will
b grieved to learn of the death of
Mrs. H. L. Cox, who passed away at
her homa In Portland, Sunday, sept
so. Mta. Cox lived in thla city from
1019 until 1028, at which time, aha
moved lo Portland with her husband.
Mr. Cox. who passed away In 1028.
waa connected In Medford with the
Olds-Brownlce. Lumber company, be
fore It waa taken over by the Owen
Oregon Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs.
Cox came to the west In 1007, from
Choboypan, Mich.
Mra. Cox, who wsa a devoted mem
ber of the catholic church for many
years, leaves a alMer, Mrs. Jsme
Btokrn; a daughter, Mrs. Bunt Bou
cher; four aona. Hugh, Earl. Frank
nd Ray, and several grandchildren,
nil of Portland.
SEVENlEIEN
1 USER FALLS
FOLKESTONE. Fng.. Oct. 3. (AP)
An airplane with seven occupants
crashed Into the misty English chan
nel only three miles from shore to.
day on a projected flight to 1 Hour
get airfield, frame, killing all of
them. Two of the passengers ere
women.
Four of the victims were English
amid the others were French.
The cause of the crush prnnbly
will renin In a mystery, since no mte
wltnrrsrd It, although the caps in ol
the German rarn steamer, Lentulrr
heard the roar of the airplane's en
glnrs followed shortly by the crash
as the plane plunged Into the sea.
Miter
NEW YOllK, CVt. 3 f API
allvcr firm, C higher at JO'gc.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 ( AP) The
stork market displayed mild rallying
tendencies today, but most Issues were
able to recover only a small portion
of yesterday's losses. Trading waa ex
tremely dull and only metals suc
ceeded In attracting even a moderate
follow! n jr. The close was at eady
Transfers approximated only 87S.OOO
shares.
Today's closing prices for 88
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. A Dye . 134
utters
pr slide.
This way to
PORTLAND
vlntf mom
' op as
use. hX'" bun"'
I. JL5.' t," '""voir
nl.reVabl' 'or co,
"lanl oul.lde (Him,,.
tin yor,
demonstration
""V ol rtmiuima tasted
TOLD ROTARIANS
By NEIL R. ALLEN
Tha seriousness of communistic sc
tlTttlea In tha United StatM
forcibly brought to the attention of
ha members of he Medford Rotarv
club today by Nell R. Allen, promi
nent urants paaa attorney and legion
naire. At a luncheon meeting, well
attended hr Rotsrisna tnrf niMti
Mr. Allen aald that tentacles of the
Insidious communistic organisation
reached Into thla eltv and an mm.
munltlea of the country with a doc
trine or Tioienco and revolution tbat
threatens the freedom and rights of
the American people.
The sneaker auoted from lltsrsturs
distributed by the communistic fee-
tions in wnicn the basic principles of
the American government aa set fortn
in me ramoua "Bill of Right" are
threatened. "The cleverly executed,
undercover campaign tenda to under
mine the very foundation of our gov
ernment and can only be successfully
combatted by an lntelllsent under.
stsndJng of communism and a com-
jjiBnoiui program or education,"
Allen aald. 'The people muat give
their personal attention to thla Im
portant problem aa we must combat
force that are attempting to take
away the rlghta and privileges upon
whlcn our democracy has been estab
lished." Mr. Alien' enlightening talk was
enthusiastically received by the mem
bera of the club and guest as the
speaker, through his cooperative work
with the American Legion's antl
communlstlc actlvltlea. la considered
an authority on this subject.
W. A. Gates announced the con
vention Of the Shasta-CaJWAda Won.
derland association In thla city thla
week and extended an Invitation to
Rotarlana and guest to attend the
banquet Saturday evening at the
Hotel Medford which will climax the
session.
D. A. Chambers, formerly an active
member of the Medford Rotary cJub,
who 1 visiting In Medford this week,
poke briefly at today'a meeting. C. B.
Bowman, county achool auperlnten
dent, Paul A. Menegat, new high
school principal, Guy Phetteplsce,
Walter Tourtlllott and C. P. Tillman
were guest at todsy'a meeting.
RELIEF PROBLEMS
T
(Continued from page one.)
age pension law, made It mandatory
upon the counties to pay them, but
provided no source of funds. This
put the financially stralgtened coun
ties m a "hole."
The matter of relief funds Is also
problem, as It is not yet known
Just how much work and money will
be furnished by state and federal
agencies. The county court has been
advised recently that, In accordance
with Instruction! from the federal
relief administration, clone to 100
names would be stricken from Jack.
son county relief lists. The presi
dent, In recent addresses, hss stressed
the need of states and counties bear
ing a larger share of the relief bur
den.
As far as the operating expenses of
the county offices are concerned, the
expendlturea will be practicslly the
same as last year. Some of the da
ps rt men ts have asked for wsge In
creases, which are balanced by de
creases on other Items. The county
court has Intimated there would be
no wsm boosts for the present.
Memoers or the budget committee.
since their appointment, have been
studying reports on the financial con
dition of the county and the various
offices.
The $40,000 Item necessary last year
for expenses of the Banka-Fehl tur
moil and trials, will represent one
cut In the coming budget, members
of the county court state.
4
San Francisco Butterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. (AP) I
First grade butterfat 29 'Ac f. o. b
San Francisco. 1
I
OPENS OCT. 10TH
(Continued from page one.)
den-hued lemon pie and keeping
Friend Husbsnd at home.
"It reslly Isn't fair or necessary,"
Miss Heath said. In discussing her
philosophy of the happy kitchen, "to
spend long, hot hours In the kitchen
The happy housewife la the one who
spares helfself and yet achieves appe
tizing, well-balanctrd and Inexpensive
menus. She can afford to be sunny
and smiling. '
Miss Heath will show the house
wives of Medford how to accomplish
just that, and her friendly chats are
designed to show the beginner ss well
as the experienced cook how to cater
to capricious appetites with an un
vellevable variety of tempting and
delicious recipes. She will demon
strate how to vsry the commonplace,
every-day dishes by the use of pat
tern or basic recipes, suggest easy
and attractive ways to utilize left
overs and Indicate how to make the
most of kitchen equipment.
Miss Heath makes the exploring of
the kitchen shelf a royal road to ro
mance. She can show the young
housewife how a cheap cut of meat
with clever cooking and canny sea
soning can be made to taste like a
filet mlgnon, and how by varieties of
sugar and spice and everything nice,
dull, every-day dishes can be trans
formed Into a feast that will capti
vate almost any epicure.
Miss Heath is sincerely Interested
In making "kitchen artists" out of
"kitchen martyrs." The housewives
of Medford will have a real oppor
tunity to learn the latest quirks of
kitchen science right up to the min
ute and beyond when this well
known culinary artists conducts the
Mall Tribune's cooking school next
Thursday, for Mlu Heath not only
has developed a keen Insight Into the
problems of cookery but has the abil
ity to Impart her knowledge to per
plexed housewives. The Mall Trlb-1
une cordially Invites you to attend Its j
cooking school and learn how you.
too, can have happy kitchen. The
achool at the Crater! an will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oc
tober, 10, 11 and 12.
iOCALS
At Community Hospital Mrs. F. A
Leaverton of route 2 underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital this morning.
Stone at Airport Oene Dennis of
Seattle, prominent authoress, wss a
brief Medford visitor today at the
Medford sirport, enroute from the
north by air to Hollywood, Cat.
mm
From MrKtnley Lieut. Adolph S.
Urbank and Educational Advisor C. T.
Brickell of the McKinley CCC camp,
were In Medford on business early
this week.
s
Leave Granted Lieut. Frank W.
Rsfferty, medical officer at the Devil's
Flat COO camp, has been granted a
two days' leave of absence, effective
about October 8. 1934. according to In
formation at the district headquarters.
Captain Pierce Here Captain
Chauncey L, Pierce of Camp Dog Lake.
COC, Is visiting In Medford. He plans
to lnsupect the Carberry Creek camp,
where his company will soon be
moved.
At Headquarters Dr. Lawrence B.
Hanson, surgeon at the Melrose CCC
camp, Is spending two weeks at head
quarters here during the absence of
Dr. HJalmar T. Gentle, assistant dis
trict surgeon, who left Monday with
a troop train for the middle-west.
Captain Erans Here Captain Dan
iel D. Evans of Camp McKinley visited
at the Medford headquarters last week
before returning to his home In Mon
tana at the expiration of his tour of
duty September 30. He Is a candidate
for congress from his state, having
been nominated In the primaries by
the Republican party.
Here from Wyoming First Lieut.
John Albln of Co. 1344. Ptnedale,
Wyo., arlved In the Medford COC dis
trict Tuesday, and will visit the new
camp site at Gasquet, where his com
pany will be moved. The company
will be made up of local experienced
men, only the officers being trans
ferred here from Wyoming.
OF
(Continued ltuu page one)
bers of the "Farmers' Union" In Doug
las and Josephine counties have been
filed with the district attorney.
Both Pugh and Stockman were
bound over to await action of the
grand Jury, In lieu of 91600 bonds.
Grand larceny charges against
Drury F. Pierce, Central Point district
farmer-worker will also be pesented
to the grand Jury. Pierce Is alleged
to have stolen approximately $4500
from hlsa employer, which she had
cached in & Jar, In a building on her
farm. He was arrested two weeks ago.
Milton Mer thew, aged resident of
the Evans Valley district, and J. Noel
Colby of Grants Pass, charged with
statutory offenses Involving minor
girls will have their cases presented.
A larceny of livestock charge
against Marian Hahn, three obtaining
money under false pretenses, aad
minor larceny charges are also listed
for presentation, along with the case
of T. J. Enrlght, local attorney,
charged with drunken driving.
Floyd Ross, Central Point, Is fore
man of the grand Jury; the other
members are William C. Mitchell, Ash.
land; Harry C. Chase, Central Point;
H. L. Noblett, Medford; L. C. Hall. Tal
ent, and Eugene Mee. Ruch.
"Blue" Spells
Reduce some women to the
petulant shadow of their owo
smiling selves. Others take
the Vegetable Compound
when they feel the "blues"
coming on. It steadies quiver
ing nerves . . . helps to tone up
the general healthgives them
more pep . ; more charm,
LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
i
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I 220 E. Mam j
I STOVE DIRECTS I
I HEAT RAYS f
In .. .,, or circular- H
1 mg warmth fS
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OD : ' in ll
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ONEWAY ROUNDTRIP LI
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Vw Mail Ttlbuus caul a is,
ONE WAY
It the engineer drive ynu Ini
change. Rule in a bis. nmmj
coach cm smooth steel raiU.
Convenient day lervire on the
Miasia. Also overnight service.
Southern
Pacific
J. t. I Milt. Airnt
lei. 31.
SUPERFEX HEATING
m MUI Of OUA1ITV
7
CLncing Warmth
for Cold Comrt
Oun fMlk frw cnM trWi
M1h rvwtjtN IVrtrs-IVw
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iSUPERFEX
! OIL-BURNINO HEATING ,
iSTOVESii
Mann's T"T.., . ."IT,,
24th Ylv llwhU'Atk
I'll n f
Three Outstanding
Wednesday Specials
From the Ready to Wear Section
Genuine "Angraco" Wool Frocks
For . Fall and Winter Wear
Welcome Winter In one of these new "Angraco" Wool Dresses.
It Isn't Winter jet, but the mornings are chilly and It won t be
long berore you'll wish you had a warm frook. These new arrivals
are as smart aa can be tyled to the minute and trimmed with
all the little touches that make a dre.ia good looking. Colors
Include brown, tile, green, blue and navy. Sires 14 to 20.
Anniversary Sale of
YARNS
Anniversary Sale of genuine
Maypole Worsted and Shetland
Floss Yarns at 34c per oz. ball
These famous yarns come In
large assortment of colors.
This is our regular 29c yarn
Colorful
Lacquered
Anniversary
Sale Price
$424
Women's and Misses' All Wool
SWEATERS
Por Office, for School or for Sports Wear thexe Sweaters at II 24
are a find. Light and dark ahsdes In solid colors nnd clever combi
nations cIom knits and lacey weaves In slip-on styles, festurlng
various neck lines and remember, they axe knit from soft wool
yarns.
Anniversary
Sale Price
$124 A
COATS
Trimmed With
REAL FURS
Sensational ... Is the word for this Anniversary Sile of Pur Trimmed
Winter Coats. A complet group of exquisitely furred garments for
only 104 04. Coats that are real values at 129 M) . . . each one silk
lined and Interlined each one trimmed with rrs.1 furs au-rh as aolf.
French beaver, Jap fox, raccoon and caracul. Beautiful Autumn shades
In fine wool fabrics to chco from
Anniversary
Sale
'rice
s249-
KA jkJT
1
Serving Trays 44c ea.
Fabric Gloves
74:
Anniversary Sale of Wom
en's and Misses' Double
Woven eVashable Fabric.
Oloves at 74c pair. In this
group are blacks and browns
In plain and novelties.
Regular $1.00 Values
All Shades
Fine
ftS." Anklets 1 4c pair
Rayon Taffeta Slips
Anniversary Sale of Women's and Mlsjtea Rnyon
Taffeta Slips at 74c each. These are offered In
both tailored and lace trimmed styles In tea ror.
flesh and white shades.
Regular
$1.00 Value
74:.
Hi H
Kiddies' "Mickey Mouse
Heavy Quality Cotton
"Sleepers 74c
24th Anniversary Sale of
2-ply 50-inch Monks Cloth
34
c
yd. i
Anniversary Sala of 50-lncfi 2-plr Natural
color Monk Cloth at 31c yard. T'.ils Is sn
deal fabric for porch curtains ss well as
Innpsnslve Interior d-spes. Regular 4?c
per va:d. Special 34c.
A 3 lb. Stitched
72x84 Bleached
Cotton Batt 74c
70x80 25 Wool Single
BLANKETS
A blc warm Bd B'.snkft for only 131.
SHiple style. 70x60 Inch. Solid c hades.
Blankets e Damn teed 35 percent wool,
Tiiew come In avorted bedroom shades
and are sateen bound. A real value
24th Anniversary Sales
$1.34
ea.