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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1938)
f i AfRDFCRD MATL TTlTT?TTNfE. MEDFOTCD. iDTfEOON". TUT K'SDAT. TTLY 7. 1933. PAGE FIVE LI OF JAPS, SAYS E Conquest of China Claimed Step in Direction of Fran tic Dream Nations of World Told to Awake Pioneer Business Place Torn Down at Phoenix (Editor' Note: The following state ment was written tor the Associated Press by Dr. H. H. Kung, president of the executive yuan (premier) of China, for publication on tiie first anniversary of the Chinese-Japcineso war). By Or. H. H. Kung HANKOW, July 7. (APJ It has been a year since Japan forced upon China the present undeclared war. The Chinese people are by nature and philosophy peace-loving. Our sages taught us to hate war and to promote world brotherhood. We have been anxious to be left alone to work out our Internal de velopment, for the benefit both of our people and of the world. Un fortunately, the repeated armed ag gressions of Japan's militarists have left us no choice but to take up arms In self-defense. World Bluffed In 1931 when Japan Invaded Chi na's northeastern provinces (Man churia), the world was cheated and bluffed by Japan's clever propaganda. The endless troubles that since have followed have taught the world a lesson that Is Indeed costly. V Encouraged by the world's Inaction toward their Manchurion Invasion and driven by their unbounded lust for power and supremacy, Japan's militarists are now taking advantage of Uie western powers' preoccupation with their problems at home and ruthlessly seeking to conquer China as a step toward realizing their fran tic dream of. establishing hegemony in the Pacific and eventual domlna tlon over the world. Today the victims of Japan's ag gression are tue Chinese people, to morrow they will be other peoples If -her mania, for war and conquest Is not checked In time. Furthermore, in prosecuting Uielr present ag gression, Japan's armies have perpetrated on the Chinese soil horrible acts of cruelty, inde cency and vandalism that are un believable In the modern civilized world. If such lawlessness and bar barism are allowed to go unchal lenged, no nation, however remote from the scene of the present up heaval, can escape their baneful ef fects and the future of mankind may be doomed. World Should Awake It la, therefore, to the vital inter ests of peace-loving nations of the world themselves tr.at they should fully realize the real and far-reach Ine dangers of Japan's militarism and take concrete concerted action to combat the common menace be fore It Is too late. In thus vigorously resisting her In vader. China Is taking a courageous stand against the onward march of brutal mlltarlsm and lnterntlonal brigandage. She Is fighting not only for her own national Independence but also for the safety of democracy and civilization and the maintenance of a peaceful world order based on common respect for law and mor ality. In a very real sense, China Is fighting ulso for the oppressed masses of the Japanese people who, being In the grip of their militarists, are forced to make huge sacrifices In order to satisfy their tyrants' vanity and greed. The past year of Chinese-Japanese hostilities Lias brought out two facts which must now be clear to the world. On the one hand, it has re moved the myth of the Invincibility of tf:e Japanese army; on the other, It has demonstrated China's hitherto , unknown power of resistance. Having , embarked upon a war of attrition against the Japanese Invaders, China Is determined to fight to the bitter end. As the war goes on, China's fighting men have gained experience and strength w;ile the nation has become more solidly united and more self-confident than ever. When the history of this undeclared war Js written, It will tell of the heroism end bravery of China's patriotic sons and daughters as much as It will be moan the untold sufferings Inflicted upon her Innocent masses. Appreciate Help The Chinese government and peo ple appreciate the Invaluable serv ices which foreign friends abroad and In China have rendered for the re lief of our war refugees and the spontaneous acts of moral support and friendly assistance which they have shown to us In our hour of trial and tribulation. Such friendly humanitarian nets stand in striking contrast to the world-wide condem nation of Japanese aggression and bear testimony to our moral '"vic tory. I believe in the right of every na tion to live and shape its own In ternal development. I believe tn the sanctity of International law and treaties as the essential basis for peace and order among the nations. I believe In collective security as the only safecuird for human progress ; and happiness. I believe that the present Chinese - Japanese conflict.! far transcends pure national inter est. I believe that considerations of slf-lntrest as well as of world pence and humanity dictate that sll pace- PHOENIX, July 7. (Spl.) Razing of the old Eagle hall, a landmark here for almost 80 years, recalls to many older residents the various persons and activities connected with the old building. H. P. Roper for over a year In the general merchandising business. The building has also homed har ness shop, drug store, grocery de partments and hardware. Previous to 1890, when Emll Brltt acquired the property. It was owned The structure was erected In 1859 j by Engle brothers and for yenrs after by 8. M. Walt and served as a mer cantile establishment for some time. It was later owned by J. R. Reames. who continued the mercantile busi ness from about 1875 to 1881. The building was the birthplace of Mrs. Elsie Reames Chrlstensen, Mrs. Lillian Coleman and Harry W. Reames. Later owners Included the Sacks brothers of San Francisco, Ford Roper. Engle brothers. Cope Brothers hard ware and Thomas iBeckett Grocery company. Upon arrival In ' Phoenix In 1901. Andrew Hearn was associated with the Cope brothers' -hardware moved. Theodore Engle lived In it until his death In 1931. Milton C. Anderson then occupied the living quarters until his demise last August The Presbyterian -Ladles' Aid used It for a recreation hall for a while and during the past three years Mr. Brltt had allowed the Thursday club to use It for Its varied activities. The major portion of the building was tn a fair state of preservation, considering Its extreme age. loving nations In the world should Join hands with China In her strug gle to combat the Japanese menace. I believe that mankind of the 20th century will find, a way to end In ternational brigandage and preda tory conquest. I believe tf-at In this civilized world right will ultimately triumph over brutal might. Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, July 7. (Spl.) Mrs. Edna Monla and Mrs. Bit' Monla entertained the Friendship circle at their home, June 30. Afternoon was pleasantly spent visiting and sewing Delicious refreshments were served of ice cream and cake. Visitors present were Mrs. Donna Charley and little daughter Shirley. Overnight guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Craig. Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hlleman and little daughter of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Maud Spearln, Mrs. F. Bloom- lngcamp, Charles, Gertrude and Mar lorie Bloomlngcamp of Hornbrook. CaL.'vlstied here Friday at the homes of G. A. Hansen. W. M. Hansen and Mrs. Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Marshall of Roseburg spent the Fourth here at the Marshall home. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stockslager of San Francisco and Miss Bernlece Bloomlngcamp of Hornbrooic. Cal., spent several days last week visiting at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rohrer. Mrs. Ruth Vettal and daughter Thelma of Oakland, Cal., were over-j night guests at the home of Mrs. Vittal's sister, Mrs. W. M. Hansen! and family last Wednesday. Mrs. B. H. Fuller and sou Glenn, who have been visiting relatives and friends near Los Angeles, Cal., re turned home last Saturday. Mrs. Max field of Weed, Cal.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Grlssom of Lake Creek are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxftcld. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Rose, all of Medford. were guests on Sunday of last reek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. i Wright. Melvln Wright was also ft guest at the Wright home last Sun day. Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Tucker enter tained with a birthday dinner at their home last week In honor of their grandson, Lowell Tucker, who celebrated his 17th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry and children, Lois and Billy Wright. Lowell, Virgil and Robert Tucker, and their father, Earl Tucker. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Johnson and sons spent the tourth at Grants Pass at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Westfall. Most families In Brownsboio spent the Fourth picnicking and fishing on Little Butte creek. 'Not many fish were caught but all enjoyed the day. DRILLS BY MOOSE DURING CONCLAVE OPEN TO PUBLIC Residents of southern Onyon will be given an' opportunity to witness the maneuvers of a number of the outstanding drill teams In the state next week when contests will be held as a major feature on the pro gram of the convention of the state association. Loyal Order of Moose, which opens here Friday, July IS, and continues through Sunday, July 17. The arrangement and program committee of the host lodge nounced today that the public would be Invited to attend the drill con tests at the high school field, Satur day night, July 16, Immediately fol lowing a downtown parade. Drill units, comprising both men and women, will be assembled tor the contests and will vie for several cash prices and trophy awards. The convention parade, according to present plans, will follow a course through the business section of the city and wind Its way to the athletic field for the contests. The definite outline of march has not been de cided, but the parade will start at 6:30 p. m. The official convention prcjram Is now being printed and will bi mailed to. Moose delegates In other sections of the state prior to their dtparture for southern Oregon. Designating of Medford as the 1938 "host city" marks the first time that this city has been so recognized, all previous conclaves, with one excep tion, having been held In the north ern part of the state. Goat milk Is more easily digested tlian cow milk. Knitting was invented In the 15th century. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Weather, Northern California; Fair tonight and Friday, but fog on the coast, little change in temperature; gentle changeable wind off the coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but fog near coast, warmer In east portion tonight: cooler interior of west portion Friday: moderate north west wind off the coast. ARNOLD YOUNG GIVEN TRIAL ON DISORDER A Jury trial was underway fti Jus tice court today In the case of Arn old Young, charged with disorderly conduct. The other defendant, Jake Welch, entered a plea of guilty to the same charge. Passing of sentence has been deferred until the count against Young was disposed of. The case Is the outgrowth of a fracas ten days ago at a north Pa cific highway resort, In wiilch the two men are alleged to have battled. A dozen witnesses and a large number of spectators filled the courtroom. In the West Highland museum. Fort William. Scotland, is .one of the strangest portraits ever painted. It looks like nothing but a mess of col ored pa Ait; but when a metal cylin der of the right slzo and shape Is placed at a certain spot on the can. vas. the reflection mirrored on the cylinder becomes a portrait of Bon nie Prince 0:arlle. pretender to the British throne In the I8th century. ( When ifs Your Turn to ) Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Films Developed Free PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES southern Oregon's finest film rinlhlnjc wrrlrt at Med ford's low est price. Trr-i-dj Deller) Mall C Vour FUnu SWEM'S Eatman Kodak and linHhlng KIDD'S JULY CLEARANCE SHOE SALE WOMEN'S SHOES All sizes represented . . . 2'2 to 9 . . . AAAA to 0 WHITE SANDALS Kegular $2.95 and $3.95 Unusual Values! 95c SPECIAL GROUP Whites, Grey, Blue . . . Sandals, Oxfords. Broken lots. Good sizes. Regular $3.95 and $4.95 $195 This group contains good, service able Oxfords in White, Brown and White. Leather and crepe soles. Regular $3.95 - .. $295 PIED PIPER OXFORDS White JQQFJ Regular $5.50 . RED CROSS Good Styles . . . 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