arEPTOTTO TATL TRIBUNE. rETDFOTlP, OTTECiOy, FRIDAY. 'OCTOBER 15. 1937.
PXOE THREE
9
E
COUNTER THRUST
IN CHAPEISECTOR
Bitter Fighting Rages Jap
anese Surprised Suffer
Heavy Casualties Un
able Land Reinforcements
SHANGHAI, Oct. 15. (AP) Ao tn
tn battle raged today In the Cha
pel and Hongkew sectors, when the
Chinese armies were making a, bitter
counter thrust to stave off the long
expected Japanese general attack
along the 35-mile battlefront north
west of Shanghai.
A minimum of 150 dead and
wounded were officially accounted
for as a result of sheila and air
bombs falling In the streets of. the
settlement and Its suburbs.
Three Japanese civilians vwe killed
vnd three wounded , e, Japanese
spokesman announced, during the
Chinese shelling of Kongkew, . the
Japanese-occupied sector of the In
ternational settlement. One of the
dead was Tomokato Xwakura, corres
pondent of the Tokyo newspaper
Hochl and younger brother of Prince
Iwakura.
Ator Ho uk Hit
One shell struck the Astor House
hotel, now occupied by Japanese ref
ugees, and another hit the Seventh
Day Adventlst hospital on Range
rood, the. spokesman said. There
were no Injuries and but minor dam
age to the two Important structures.
The terrific Chinese artillery and
Infantry attacks were carried out
against the Japanese positions on
the Chapel front, a Chinese spokes
man declared, to determine the act
ual strength of the Japanese troops
manning that sector. -
After two hours of savage, close
quarter fighting through the streets
of Hongkew, the Chinese obtained the
required Information. As a result,
the spokesman said, the Chinese
forces were confident of holding the
Chapel sector against anything the
Japanese have to offer at present.
Japs Surprised
The raids were conducted with
such lightning-like speed and fierce
ness, he added, the Japanese troops
were taken completely by surprise
and suffered extremely heavy cas
ualties. A tour of the battle area this
morning showed the Japanese barrl
cades badly smashed while the Chi
nese were safely In possession of
scores of alleyways and lanes form
erly held by tbe Japanese.
The Chinese raids, which extended
to, within a block of the Japanese
consulate, threw the Japanese civil
ians In Hongkew Into a. panic. More
than 200 shells fell In the area,
blasting up pavements and shattering
buildings. The Chinese Immedltely
converted these ruined buildings Into
veritable fortresses for renewed on
slaughts against the Japanese. 9
Repulse Reinforcements
Japanese reinforcements attempted
to land at Yangllnkow and other
points above Lluho on the Yangtze
rlcer, the Chinese spokesman said
but Buffered such casualties from
Chinese land mines and machine
guns they were forced to return to
their ships.
Shanghai awoke thla morning after
a. night of terror to count tbe dam
age done by six Chinese air raids over
the area, intensive Japanese bombing
on the fringes of the International
settlement and French concession 'and
the deadly Si no-Japanese artillery
duel.
The foreign casualties were appare-
entely limited to an American sailor
and a marine, but Admiral Harry
Yarnell and other American officers
were credited with narrow escapes.
They were standing on the bridge of
Varn ell's flagship, the cruiser Au
gusta, within a few feet of Radio
Man J. P. MrMlchael, of Connersvllle,
Ind.. when McMlctael waa struck by
piece of shrapnel and slightly
wounded.
Japanese Regret
Japanese officials expressed rffret
that any of their shells fell vltfaln
tbe settlement and apologized to
American marine commanders for
their Inaccuracy in dropping two alT
bombs on the International side of
Boochow creek and wounding Milton
Hlatt of Crystal River Fla, In the
left arm.
Japanese planes resumed their now
er diving over the pootung area
across the Whang poo river in an at
tempt to punish the Chinese batter
ies there for thlr night long shelling.
Chlnece sources claimed 30 Chinese
planes attacked nearby Japanese po
sitions during the night, but for
eign observers spotted only three.
The planes defied the most Intense
Japanese anti-aircraft barrage yet.
One bomb hit the Japanese -owned
Shanghai cotton mill, which Is being
used as a troop base; several landed
near the airdrome In Yangtrepoo and
one barely missed the British-owned
Shanghai gas plant,
A Japanese naval spokesman ex
pressed the belief tnat seven
eight Chinese planes participated In
the raida but said no military or
naval damage was done.
One Chinese plane waa seen to
nasi hiah over the settlement, burn
ing navigation light which were not
extinguished untu ine jap&ncso w
rage fire opened. This led to tbe
opinion one plane acted as a lure for
the Japanese guns while the others
slipped by and attacked Yangtsepoo.
FIRM BELIEF IN
(Continued from Page One.)
assistance program now in effect and
which will be expanded in January
by reducing the age limit Is a meas
ure to be paid for by both literally
and figuratively scratching the bot
tom of the bin. There are no more
revenues available than those encom
passed within the budget approved by
the legislature."
Oregon Over Average
Replying to the charge that Ore
gon bad been niggardly with relation
to old age assistance. Governor Mar
tin submitted figures showing that
this state was paying an average of
$21.28 for this relief as compared to
the national average of $18-90 and
$20.90 for the state of Washington.
The governor concluded:
"By frank and open discussion we
can scotch the Invidious work of
demagogue and false political leaders
and turn our energies to constructive
efforts. Otherwise there will be much
lost motion in traveling up blind al
leys and butting, our heads against
stone walla to no earthly advantage."
Governor Martin received a rousing
ovation.
in the San Francisco Chronicle, and
Marshall 8. Nell.
The four men will make their
headquarters at "Rogue Roost."
hunting and vacation home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nlon Tucker of San Fran
cisco, located on the upper Rogue
river.
SHOW MAN'S SLAYER
TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
CHICAGO. Oct. IS. (UP) Peter
Chilsoulss. 40, died In the electric
chair at the Cook county (Chicago)
Jail early today for the murder of
ot shooting Fehlberg to death March
manager. N
The condemned man wss convicted
of ahootlng Fehlberg to deaah March
14. 1938, while being questioned In
a south aide theatre about annoying a
small girl.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair In south
and cloudy In north portion with
ralu In extreme north portion and
on north coast tonight; Saturday
generally fair except showers In ex
treme north portion; little change In
temperature; gentle northwest wind
off coast, except moderate southerly
north of San Francisco.
Trail
ro att. tvi. l.v rSDl.l Mr, and
Mrs. C. E. Blaess and son Bob, Mrs.
Alma Merrlman and Dr. Maiiery were
dinner guests at the S. W. Hutchin
son home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilly Saltiman of Modford
spent the week end with friends here.
..ink utauin .nil un. Gordon,
and Lee Merrlman spent several days
hunting near HamaKer ranger sta
tion. . .
ur. lev.. Besessman and uttle
daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Nona Mc-
Bee were guests for luncn 01 out.
Alma Merrlman Wednesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson made
a trip to tlr ranch In the Slsklyoue
Thursday.
Tnhn.. Warner'H little SOn. WhO has
been In a Medford hospital with
pneumonia, has recovered suiucisnv
ly to be removed to his home here.
Mrs. Wallace Cushman is caring iot
him at present.
William Ragsdale Is leveling land
ni...- whl.h will ereatly Im
prove the ground appearance of his
home on the nigmray.
Albert Peacnen is ouuainis v
tractlve building on his property
near Shady Cove.
S. W. Hutchinson attended to busl-
... Mw4fnrri ThlirsdSV.
Ed Pence, Lee Merrlman. Oordon
tm Tucker and Elma Daw
son have been helping Boyd Tucker
get In winter wood.
- mn s. Tt. Hushes and Mrs.
Uly Seltsman were dinner gueats at
the S. W. Hutchinson noma ounaaj.
Mrs. Ivy Grubb and daughter,
Mary, of Reedsport are spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Tucker. Mrs. Orubb Is a sister
of Mr. Tucker..
WINDOW OLAB& We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
CALL MEETINGS
CORVALLXS, Oct. 18. . (AF)
County agents and county assocta
tlon leaders will participate in a
series of district educational meet
ings in connection with the 1U3B
agricultural conservation program,
Oregon State college extension service
officials said today.
Conducted by state officials, in
cluding N. E. Dodd, Haines, chair
man of the state committee; p. M.
Brandt, head of the college animal
Industries division, and N. C. Don
aldson, secretary of the state com
mittee. Meetings scheduled Include
October 18 and 19 Roseburg, for
Josephine, Jackson, Douglas, Coos
and Curry counties.
GUESTS OF TUCKER
Arriving yesterday from San Fran
Cisco -for a few days hunMn. t.i ..
the southern Oregon mountains were
... mora, president of the Stan
dard Oil company of California: J. 0
Tobln, president of the Hlbernla
' uawornis; Tod Powell, con
ductor of a fish and game column
Oregon: Ocaslonal rain tonight
and Saturday, little change In tem
perature: fresh to strong southerly
wind off coast.
Dee Mall Tribune want ads.
Wings of love may win them i
but Wings of the Morning
will hold them.
Good Coffee every morning
keeps the hearthstone warm.
Schilling
Coffee
One for Percolator anothei
one for Drip or Glass Maker.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
ONE LOOK!
at these delicious cakes, then a taste of our sample
and you'll want to do just one thing take one home.
These Glaced Cakes are new and we will feature
this week-end '
Cherry Caramel
Chocolate
They are the "tops" In goodness and each kind is
outstandingly delicious in its own way. Borne contain
fruit, others toasted nuts and they all are covered
with two kinds of frosting. A large cake with extra
thick layers and specially priced at
59c
Vz Cake 30c
Better phone 718 and order YOURS, RIGHT N0WI
For real FOOD ENJOYMENT make your "BUY"
word
MINCE MEAT . . . 2 lbs. 19c
HAM
Swift's
Boned and Tied
lb. 33c
STEAKS
Loin or
Rib
lb. 23c
VEAL ROAST
Shoulder
cat
lb. 15c
ROLLED RUMP ROAST . lb. 20c
Fancy LEG of MUTTON , lb. 17c
MUTTON CHOPS
Loin or
. Bib
lb. 17c
BACON JOWLS
Swift's or "
Borne Cured
lb. 23c
HENS
Young an 4 Fat
Freb bruMd
lb. 20c
TURKEYS
Vounf
Rossr.ng sice
lb. 25c
FRYERS
lb. 25c
Fresh Salmon Eggs for the Fishermen
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
For those who have, a few fruit jars unfilled, we have
25 lb. boxes large, highly colored SALAWAY OA.
PEACHES in new boxes Box 03 C
No. 1 Sweet Potatoes '. . .8 lbs. 25c
Lettuce, 3 large solid heads 10c
Rose City Celery .2 stalks 13c
Snowball Cauliflower ........ .each 10c
Danish Squash .-.5 for 10c
Cucumbers. . . . . . . 5 for 10c
Banana Squash. ..... ... . . . ... . . .lb. 2c
10 lbs. Klamath Potatoes .15c
10 lbs. Sweet Spanish Onions 15c
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT
Hollouay's Reliable Grocery
W. A. HOLLOW AY. Owner.
100 Independent, No Affiliations
PHONE 20
BEFORE Y(QUJ BUY TOQHDS
You Can Rely
on the
Reliable's
TELEPHONE SERVICE
2 lines for quick service. Experienced. order clerks
always ready to help you.
4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
At 8 and 10 a. m. 2 and 4 p. m., any size order.
EXPERIENCED CLERKS
Always ready to give prompt service and Personal
Attention. .
QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES
A low overhead and large volume make it possible.
Pineapple, Do,e Spears, can 23c
Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can 33c
Peanut Butter R. Club lb. jar 19c
Peas, Meco, No. 2 can . 10c
Cocoa, 2-pound can . . 15c
Pink Salmon, 2 cans . . 25c
Tomatoes, std pack IVi can 10c
Crackers
Sunshine Krispy or
Milk & Honey Graham
2 lb. box
29c
as a tta-r-t Ji
Tomato Juice
Royal Club, No, 1 can
3 for
21
Schilling
PERCOlATOrtl J J
Two kinds, percolator & drip 'n"
For a fragrant, full flavored
vacuum
cup of coffee use Schilling's tin)
PACKED IN WOODEN BOXES
I D R tlLJ
128c
2155c
2 os
bottle
VANILLA
EXTRACT
22c
THE WAY TO BETTER BAKING
Schilling
cream of tartar
Daking Powder
KEEPS CAKES FRESH LONGER
I 2 OUNCES
27c
Tamales
17c
Bwift's
Lb. can
wovSkHSWuB Special Sale of College Inn
NrWI AIS6RS Ida loll word In Cora Pleke.1 Wertem, 0 t,. .aj
moda,"Crlipl-'rsih." Valuobla eoora la avary Bockaas. BOnps, K1C6 Winner I I
Alter, CORN HAKIS 8c " lVC
CROWN
Panoake Flour
Pastry Flour
Graham Flour
Best Patent
Flour
10 lb. sack
KITCHEN
QUEEN
49 lb. sack !
Fancy Mince Meat, bulk 2 lbs. 35c
MIL EC
MORNING
4 large
cans
29c J
SOAP
P and G' 10 bars . . 33c
Borene, lge. pkg. . . . . . 32c
Store Hours Week Days 7 a.m. 6 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m. 9 p.nu
Finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
ALL BUNCH
VEGETABLES
Carrots, Turnips, Beets,
Radishes, Green Onions
3 fr 10
APPLES
We have the finest
assortment in town
FANCY JONATHANS
SPITZ-DELICIOUS
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
121 North Central
Phone 324
Free Delivery Any Size Order
iU m BEEF
Tomnrrow wc IU fralure this EXTRA
(JCALITY Baf. The 4-H Boys and fir's,
hr arlantlflc fwdlni and hard work, bar
produri-d the llnrst tirrt It Is possible to
raise. Thla meat haa been sird Just rljht
In our owo coolers.
And look at these other Saturday Specials
Shoulder of Lamb, lb 18c
Breast of Lamb, lb. 10c
Smoked Sausage, lb..,.,. .29c
STEER BEEF
Roast, lb. . .18c
Short Ribs, lb .15c