PAGE TWO
JJEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKD." OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933
ACTION EXPECTED
THREATENED RIFT
(Continued rrom Pags One.)
between Mussolini and bU general
tsff In Eritrea." (General Emllio
de Bono 1 the comma nder-ln-ch lei
of II Duce'fl colonial troops. His
tatlon Is In Eritrea).
"Mussolini Is most displeased with
the stagnation of military opera
tions around Aduwa, seriously af
fecting th prestige of th Erltrean
army," the emperor continued.
A general discussion of the Afro
European crisis was bold In . the
state department in Washington by
Secretary Cordell Hull, Andre de
LaBoulaye, the French ambassador,
and other state officials.
It was purely a general discus
sion, the ambassador said.
In the midst of the estrangement
among the powers, a report of Brit
ish casualties resulting from the
Italian Invasion of Ethiopia tended
to complicate the international sit
uation further.
Claim British Attacked
Officials at Zella, the seaport met
ropolis of British Bomailland, were
informed by tribesmen the 17th
British camel corps of native trOpps
suffered casualties In the advance
of General Rudolf o Grazlano's army,
penetrating Ethiopia from Italian
Somalllftnd.'
The camel corps was on border
patrol duty. ; .
The colonial office In London bad
so knowledge of. the clash.
The report was flatly denied in
Home.
One unconfirmed report was that
the camel corps had been gassed
with bombs from. Italian airplanes.
Details were lacking.
The events in Geneva and In the
capitals of Europe were overshadow
ing In importance the Italian drive
Into the interior of Ethiopia,
The British were striving with all
energy to hasten the "buy nothing
from Italy" program through the
league of nations sanctions commit
tee. For the second day, however, the
committee adjourned without a de
cision. The economic worries of some
smaller nations were proving to be
stumbling stones.
Some league powers felt It might
be necessary to effect some means of
compensating smaller nations for
their losses In cooperating with boy
cotts snd embargoes on Italy; . Inas
much as the losses suffered by some
smnll European nations would be pro
portionately greater than the loss of
large powers.
Italians Lose Optimism
The firm hand of Britain In the
entire situation was finding the early
optimism In Italy being replaced
with pessimism as the dominant
mood.
Well -Informed observers in Rome
frankly expressed the fear the ten
sion between Italy and Britain would
crystallize to the breaking point with
unforeseen rapidity.
The worst Is expected.
Vlrglnto Gayda, editor, who fre
quently foretells government action
and thought, wrote that sanctions
were "slipping toward the extreme
eventuality."
On every hand, attention was be
ing given to the domestic need as
well as to the task of supplying the
armies Invading the empire of Halle
Selassie.
Officials of the ministries of cor
poration, agriculture, finance, com
munications and merchant marine
went Into detailed plans for facing
any food distribution crisis.
Call Home Defense
Air force and non -commissioned
officers of the class of 100(5 were call
ed Into service In connection with the
home defense plans.
One of the newest scenes of activ
ity became the Egyptian metropolis
of Alexandria.
Military authorities there sgreed
the vast base of the British Royal
air forces, is miles east of Alexan
dria, would be the main British de
fense base In the event sanctions
lead to war between Italy and Eng-;
land.
This air base Is the greatest In the
near east. Officials estimated more
than 1.300 R. A. F. airplanes were
quartered there already.
In Ethiopia, both the Italians and
Halle Selassie's warriors were prepar
ing cautiously for the major battles
that seemed certain to come shortly.
The emperor dispatched mora cav
alry and infantry to the support of
both the armies In the north and
south. Reports Into Addis Ababa said
between 300,000 and 800,000 tribes
men were deploying south of Makale,
prepared to defend the way to Dessye
and Addis Ababa.
Halle Selassie's main defense army
was still said to be massed near Des
sye. Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17, (AP)
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS, 400 In
cluding 144 direct; market rather
slow but mostly steady: good to
choice 170-220 lbs., H0.15-10.35;
plainer down to $10; 325-300 lbs.,
19.38-10. Light lights mostly S9.50-,
9.15; few 160 lbs. up to 10.10. Pack
ing bows largely $7.60; choice light
feeder pigs $11-11.36: heavies down
to $0.75.
CATTLE, 250 including 36 direct:
calves 36 Including 10 direct; market
around steady; several lota common
steers, $4.65-8; load plain kind un
sold; bulk heifers, $4-6.26; cuttery
kinds around $3.90-3.75; low cutter
and cutter cows, $2-3.26; common to
medium, $3 50-4.25; good beef cows,
$4.60-6. Bulls, $3.60-4.60; light beef
bulls to $5.50; good to choice vealers,
$B-0; common down to $5.
SHEEP, 000 Including 372 direct;
market active, fully steady. Oood to
choice 74-08 lb. lambs, $8-8.35. Choice
106 lbs. up to $8.26; good 68 lb. clip
ped lambs, $7.25; yearlings, $5.16; fat
ewes saleable up to $3.50.
Western white
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red ....
M
.- M
- JI8!4
.88
Oats No, 2 white, $24.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $37.76.
Mlllrun standard, $17.60. ,
Today'i ear receipts: Wheat, 44;
barley, l; flour, 13; oata, 1,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 17, (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.01 14 103 l.OOli 1.02
May LOOK 1 01 1.0O',i 1.01)4
July SIM 8314 S1H 91-82
TO BE USED
P.-T. A
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. ( AP-U8DA)
HOGS 12,000; fairly active, strong to
Bo higher; top, 910.76; 180 to 350 lbs.,
$10.00-10.70; 140 to 100 lbs., 110.25
10.65; sows, $0.25-9.45.
" CATTLE eooo; meager supply of
strictly good snd choice steers and
all grades yearlings steady; little done
except on better grade stf-ers selling
$10.75 upward; moderate supply short
feds, $0.25 down; stockers snd feed
ers about steady; top weighty steers,
$13.00; several loads $10.75-12.00; she
stock dull, weak; sausage bulls, $5.60
0.75; vealers, $10.00 down. :
SHEEP 0000; fat lambs fairly ac
tive; steady, asking higher on natives;
sheep firm; choice feeding lambs
strong to 10c higher; good to choice
range lambs, $0.26-0.65; natives, $9.25
down; best held $0.50 and above; na
tive ewes, $3.00-4.26; choice westerns
scarce; deck choice light weight
Washington feeding lambs, $0.35, new
high for season.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (fit A late
rally In the aircraft,, following early
Improvement of scattered utility, food,
alcohol and specialty Issues, gave to
day's stock market a better closing
tone. Several recent favorites, be
hind moat of the session, recovered
moderately. Dealings were relatively
quiet. Transfers approximated 1,
500.000 shares.
Today's closing price for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 173
Am. Can ... uay,
Am. ic Tga. Pow.... ... t
A. T. & T 14P4
BOOTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.
(AP-USDA) CATTLE 200: steera
slow, steady, two cara around 1050
1b. central Callfornlas, $7.15; she
stork steady; California cows, .$4.00
5.00; bulls, $4.50-6.60; best vealers
sold up to $9.60.
SHEEP 0O0; 72.1b, wooied lambs.
$8.60, best ewes, $4.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 33o lb. In
parchment wrapper, 34o lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
32o lb.; cartons, 33c lb,
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
32-330 lb.; country routes, 80-330 lb.;
b' grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly,, 31-33o lb.; o grade at mar
ket.
B GRADE CREAM for bottling
Buying price, butterfat basis, 86o lb.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 33-34o; extras, 83c;
standards, 27c; extra medium, 23o;
do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade,
18c; pullets 16o dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery.
buying price: Colored hens, over 514
lbs., 16-170 lb.; under S'4 lbs., 17-18c
Ibj leghorn hens, over 3 lbs., 14-
15o lb.; under t lbs., 14-16C lb.;
spring 2 lbs and up, 16-170 lb.; col
ored spring, a to 3' 1bs., 16-170 lb.;
over a lbs.; 16-17o lb.; roosters, 8-0c
lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 16-17o lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, onions,
potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
Anaconda ......
Atoh. T. S. F
Bendlx Avla .....
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract. ...
Chrysler ...................
Coml. Solv.-
Curtlsa-Wrlght ......
DuPont .
Oen. Food .,W..M.
Oen. Mot .
Int. Harvest
I. T. It T
Johns-Man M.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....,
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet ..
Radio . .
Sou. Pao.
SUl. Branda
St. Oil Oal. ,
St. Oil H. J
Trans. Amer, ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
2iy4
. 47 '
23
38
34'4
64 J
80 4
1B
V,
134 V,
33? J
4814
87
0
80
321,4
201,4
79 V4
29
IV,
17H
14
33
45V4
8
71
20
44',4
8on Francisco butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17 (API-
First grade butterfat 3414 toti. San
Francisco.
TO GIVflMl
I!
FLATS!
10-8 heels. .
4-eyelet tiea with kilties.
Brown or black calf suede.
Trouser creased vamps.
Priced at
$395
a pair
"They Are New"
The Cinderella
SHOE DEPT.
44 South Central Ave,
Portland Wheat
A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given by Blcknell Young of
Chicago at the Holly theater at 8 p.
m. next Monday. The public Is In
vlted.
The subject of Mr, Young's lecture
Is "Christian 8c Iff nee Not a Mere
Name, but Absolute Science."
The lecturer Is a member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston.
GAMPTRElAN
10
Proceeding under the - theme
"Building for Permanent Values," the
program for the P.-T.. A. state con
vention to be held here next week
will be conducted through the Forum
method, which has never been used
before by the Oregon congress of P.
T. A.. The general plan of the con
vention Is that business shall be tok
en care of In the morning sessions.
Forums will occupy tho afternoon
sessions, snd speakers of general In
terest featured In the evenings.
First of the Forums, on the sub
ject, "Oregon's Need In Higher Edu--cation,"
will be lead by C. A. Howard,
superintendent of public instruction.
Fred Peterson, superintendent of
Klamath county schools, will discuss
"Larger Units of School Ad ml n 1st ra
tion." Mr. Peterson's success In the
county unit plan In Klamath county
makes his remarks of general Inter
est. - . . '
Forum 3 will deal with Child
Health, with Saldle Orr Dunbarr, exe
cutive secretary . of the Oregon Tu
berculosis association acting as lead
er. The third Forum, dealing with i
Leisure activities, will be In charge
of Kate Johnson,, of Oregon State col
lege, who will use this occasion to
present the findings of over a yoar's
study, of 2000 cases of activities of
children between the ages of 14 and
18 years. Following the presentation,
discussion will show how P.-T. units
In communities can plan to meet the i
needs of youth in this field. I
Forum 4, using the subject Home
Life, will be presided over by Ava B. i
Milam, dean of the school of Home
economics at Oregon State 'college. ;
Mrs. Sara Case, chairman of the par j
ent education committee of the Ore-
gon congress, will present views from ;
the parent education standpoint.
The fifth Forum will deal with i
Safety, and will be conducted by Al ,
Schafer, of the American Red Cross
In San Francisco, who will be as-j
slated by Ray Conway, executive-sec- I
retary of the Oregon Motor assocla-
tlon and safety chairman of the Ore-
gon Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers.. Mr. Schafer has been asked to ;
lead this Forum because the national j
congress has adopted as a part of Us i
safety program the Red Cross Home
and Rural' safety program, due to'
the startling statistics on home ss :
well as traffic accidents. '
Of particular Interest Is the an
nouncement that among noted speak
ers before the convention will be Sen
ator Frederick Stelwor and Dr. Fred
erick Hunter, new chancellor of high
er education.
Stated Communication of
Hertford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. tb A. M., Friday, Oct. 18th
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors in
vited, FRED PURDIN, W.M.
OEO. ALDEN, flecy.
FORD Sedan, model A; bad excellent
care, small mileage, Karl - Keen
trunk. ; A real buy at 8275.00. See
the new Plymouth now on dlaplay.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth,
FOB RENT 6-room furnished house,
30.00 month. 411 Laurel.
FOR RENT Furnished house In
country. Inquire 323 N. Central, i
after 6 o'clock. -
LOST Wallet. No money. Contained
legal papers, operator's Ucense. Re
turn to Mall Tribune. Reward.
FOR RENT Furnished front room.
619 N. Bartlett...
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
GENTLEMAN wishes transportation
to San Francisco. Share. Room 9,
112 N. Central.
PRUNES. 1 lb.: you pick 'm.
l'ie picked.
TOMATOES. 1c lb.; green one c;
'you pick 'em.
DAMSON PLUMS, So lb.
SQUASH, l'.ic lb.
We Deliver.
B. E. FORD, 3 miles west on Jack
sonville highway, phono 731-R.
WILL TRADE equity In Oood Prop
erty close In for oar or pick-up.
state model and condition. Box
4952. Tribune.
RUMMAGE SALE Tills Frl. and Sat.
Many useful articles, overcoata,
dresses, children's clothes. 15 North
Fir and Main St.
SQUASH Banana and Hubbard (will
keep all winter In warm place),
sweet Spanish onions; AO lbs. or
over delivered. Tel. 4-F-12. C. J.
Lcgan, Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE CHEAP Oood work mule,
1 fresh milk cow. 3 Guernsey heif
ers. B. M. Heath, 885 Terrace St.,
Ashland.
Children's Colds
Yield quicker to
. double action of
VSP
w ill hi 1(11X1 ki ai thinni
JCUncleJ Qb'IuaCy UnJeJ (WklsQS J? 7j
MSO $1185
Uquart Uquart
so 95 :wm:Jm
cod. no. 200-e cod. no. j.c j, -esM'
THE LADIES of Zlon English Lu
theran church will hold a rummage
sale Saturday. Oct. loth, at old Camp
bell Clothing Store, East Main.
OLIVE REBBKAH LODGE ylll hold
a Rummage nnd cooked food silo at
the Sparta Bldg., Oct. 25 and 20.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .BS'i .87 .85'4 .87
Dec .84!, .88 .8414
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (IS pet.)..- 1.28
Big Bend bluMtem 1.18
Dork hard winter (12 pet.) 1.13
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .02
jne order extending the period in a Tlllf IIIAIinn.1 1
which permits were needed for camp Ip I I HIS HIllHKAlL
Forester C. J. Buck, according to word
received here by the U. 8. forest serv
ice. The recent rains. It was ex
plained, have reduced the fire hazard
so materially that permits are no
longer required aa a safety measure.
All but two of the 50 lookouts and
firemen of the Rogue River national
forest have been taken off duty. Two
lookouts are being kept on duty In
the Applegate aa that section is low
and dries out more quickly after a
rain than other areas, It was stated.
The Patrol Datwhtera of Nile win
hold a Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct.
10th, In the Sparta Bldg., MUn and
Riverside.
1
from
This Pure Crystal
COLONIAL
'ARTY DISH
r IJ DUNCAN I
To acquaint you with unrivalled C-H-B Condi
menu snd WgMahle-, . . thin lovfOv, uirtul
COLONIAL -PARTY DtSHI Hin.-Crl.i by
DUNCAN . world-famed creator of fins glasi-
Hire for generational in. wide, U dep
.ideal for all riaintteal r.nrloas 15c in coin in
lame park ago with C-H-B hot tie lopa or labels...
lo rrrmiiim lrpt. G. Calif. Conserving
Co., 110 Market St., ban Kranctaco.
Ha OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1936
This thrilling $1.50 re
tall value srnt to you
for any aaaortmrot of
eight bottle tops or can
labels bearing C-H-B
trademark and 13o to
cover handling rosts.
Thll offer void In any iiois
wntr redemption of premium
lobeli li prohibited, toied or
restricted.
t&ff CONVINCE
YOU, too-
The only way to test a whiskey's
quality and flavor is either in a high
ball or straight. Cocktails conceal a
whiskey's true worth. That's why
many whiskies that "get by" in
cocktails fail in the highball test.
Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH is a
highball whiskey a straight whis
key that needs no "dressing up"
with other ingredients.
And you'll find that the way to
make a perfect cocktail is to use a
good highball whiskey. .TENHlGH!
PINT code No. 189c 70c
Hfram trHn & Sow Pttria, Utintu
, r---. :tS
"1
L big event! MSWM 'imwm
2-Qt. Granite Sauce Pan ,. 9c
1-Qt. Turquoise Pan and Cover ... 15c
4- Qt. Granite Kettle and Cover . . .25c
5- Qt. Granite Tea Kettle 69c
18-in. Slaw Cutter, 2-knife 49c
27-in. 3-knife Kraut Cutter . . . . .$1.79
Glass Cream and Sugar Set . . . . . . 19c
HOUSEWARES
1 -Quart Jadite Pitcher . .19c
131-Gallon Copper Bottom Boiler $1.98
1-Gallon Glass Churn $1.69
Large Glass Mix Bowl 20c
Crystal Tumblers . 6 for 15c
8-lb. Size Enamel Roaster .".95c
1-Qt. Casserole and 6 Custards .$1.00
Ws Have More
of Those Attractive
China Cup & Saucer
Three Patterns
15c
Cup and Saucer
Cut Glass
Tumblers
Attractive Pattern
9 onnce size
2 for 15c
The Guests Are Coming!
Select Your Dinner Ware
Pay a small deposit now, the balance as you wish.
We have just received a large shipment of Dinner
ware and can fill all needs whether it be to serve
two or twenty.
32 Piece Service for six, from...
To 95 Piece Service for 12..
. $3.29
$50.00
No Family Has lEnough!
1 Pint and V3 Pint
Cereal Creamers
Assorted colors
19c
Bauerware
The original
California Pottery
Always Cheerful
Individual pieces to har
monize with any service.
This Bowl Set Every Housewife
Should Have
4 DEEP POTTERY BOWLS .
' SET OP 4
Chrome Ware
STAINLESS
17 in. Tray $1.00
12 in. Bowl .$1.00
G'A in. Compote- 49?
12 in. Tray 59c
10 in. Round Server 79
Graduated sizes from 1
pint to more than 3 quarts
White body decorated
with three wide bands, as
sorted colors.
98
Table Silverware
Made by America's largest
silver manufacturer
Medium Knives 4 ?
Stainless blades...' IOC
AH other shapes
each ......
10c
PRISCDLLA BRAND
Heavy Hard
Aluminum
Every piece guaranteed to
give consumer satisfaction
2-quart
Windsor
Sauce Fan
29c
Columbia Circulator
Most satisfactory wood burning circulators made.
Keep floor warm and have highly efficient heat
circulation.
20x11x23 fire box. .
$42.50
Polar Enamel
Made at Sheboygan by
the Vollrath people
White bod. with green
trim.
Choice of 4 q m
sight shapes.... 4 I .04
Junior Lunch Kits
with Yi Pint Bottle
Just like Dad's
$1.19
New Northern King
RANGE
Ivory and green full enamel finish. -
Extra large fire
box, 18 ! J in. x 13
in. x 12 in. oven
$48.95
Aladdin Vacuum
Bottles
AND FOOD JUGS
All Sani-Seald
Extra Insulated
Extra Protection
Against Breakage
Pint
Size .
51.00
HUBBARD BROS., In
pa;