MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE, "NrEDFORD. PRECOX. THIRST) AY. NOVEMBER 3. 10.13.
PAGE THREE
SLIDE AT GLENDALE
DELAYS SOUTHBOUND
A landslide at Brandt, eight miles
north of Glendale today delayed the
morning southbound Southern Pa
cific train nearly five hours. Heavy
rains caused the alide. The train,
due here at 8:15, arrived at 1 p. m.
J
EAST ASIA EMPIRE
N. Y. Tests
Prove Women
Can Lose FAT
Ask Your Doctor If It Isn't
Good Way. Read EVERY Word
NEW YORK. N. Y.: A test conduct
ed by a prominent N. Y. physician
and a nationally known newspaper
woman proved there Is a harmless,
effective way to lose fat. if you'll
only STICK TO IT and give It a fair
trial.
In 40 days, 26 women lost a total
of 286 lbs. EVERY woman lost fat
the average loss per woman being
11 Vi Ihs. The women first of all ate
sensibly. And for proper functioning
they took a little daily dose of
Kruschen Salts. If you have the
slightest doubt about thla Plan Just
ask your own doctor about Its safety
and merit.
And this Is Important to know:
Kruschen Is not ,)ust one salt as
some people may Ignnrantly believe.
Rather. It's a hlenrt of fi nrtlve min
eral salts (see on box) which, when
flls sol vert In water, make a healthful
mineral drink similar to the waters
of famous Euro pea n S pas w h ere
wealthy fat women have gone for
years.
Here's the Kruschen Plan : Just
take a half teaspobnful of Kruschen
In hot water every mornine for better
functioning. Go light on fatty foods
and sweets eat plentifully oi lean
meats, fresh fruits and Green vege
tables. Plan to do this faithfully for
28 davs and see If you don't lose fat
and feel healthier and younger. A
Jar costs but a few cents and makes
fi gallons of a most highly efficient
mineral health water. At Western
Thrift Stores and druggists every
where.
Blunt Announcement Shows
Intent to Place Puppet
Governments Over China
As Now Rule Manchoukuo
lday, birthday of the Emperor Mcljl.
grandfather of Emperor Htrohlto and
considered the founder of the mod
ern Japanese empire.
TOKYO. Nov. 3. (AP) The In
fluential newspaper Yomiurl said to
day that If the United States "mam
talns Its claims for the open door
and equal opportunity (In China) on
the basis of the nine-power treaty
Japan will reject them In a reso
lute manner."
The newspaper, discussing conten
tions in the United States' note of
October 0 demanding maintenance
of the open door, declared the nine
power treaty, signed at Washington
February 6, 1922, "has no significance
whatever now that the work of es
tablishing a new order in east Asia
has begun."
TOKYO, Nov. 8. (AP) Japan
bluntly announced to the world last
night she intends to create a pol
itical and economic bloc consisting
of the Japanese empire. Manchoukuo
and China in carrying out her "Im
mutable policy" for Asiatic recon
struction after the war with China.
A formal government declaration
left a loophole for possible peace with
the present government of China "if
It were to come forward to Join in
the establishment of the new order."
The statement expressed gratitude
to those nations "which are in sym
pathy with us" presumably Ger
many and Italj Japan's allies In an
antl -communist pact. Other western
powers were not mentioned.
The declaration was Issued in com
memoration of today's national hol-
WASHINOTON. Nov. 3. (AP)
Japan intends the creation of a vast
east Asian empire, embracing nearly
half a billion population, informed
observers here said today in the light
of a government proclamation Issued
In Tokyo.
The proclamation stated Japan's
intention to create a "tripartite re
lationship of mutual aid and co
ordination between Japan. Manchou
kuo and China."
Observers said Japan Intended to
set up puppet governments in China,
at Nanking, Pelping and Canton. The
Kuomintang government of Chiang
Kai Shek might possibly be rein
stalled at Nanking but without
Chiang Kal Shek.
The three states of Japan. Chliy
and Manchoukuo, observers felt,
would be welded together on a plat
form of antagonism to communism
and therefore Soviet Russia, but the
effect would be to injure the eco
nomic Interests of the United States
and Great Britain as well.
Observers believed the relationship
Japan has In mind with regard to
China t least so far as the outside
world Is concerned will repeat the
relationship she instituted with Man
choukuo six years ago.
Manchoukuo and Japan agreed to
cooperate in the "maintenance of
their national- security; it being un
derstood such Japanese forces aa may
be necessary for this purpose shall
be stationed In Manchoukuo."
A similar treaty with China would,
of course, give Japan the right to
station troops in China to Insure
peace and order according to Tokyo's
interpretation of the need.
Mary and Bob Allen quit school
Mondav to move to their new home
on DeBarr. avenue in the Berrydale
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Qlasa had
supper with Mrs. Fred Clark Sunday
night.
Mrs. Bill BJgham and daughters
Cora and Clara Mae, and Mrs. Fred
Clark and sister Theda Glass called
on Mrs. Carl von der Hellen Sunday.
They were returning from Brownsboro
where they had had a picnic dinner
with their menfolks, who were bring
ing a bunch of cattle out of the hills.
Mrs.' H oil is Burton and Mrs. Bill
Blgham spent one day last week
helping Ruth Clark paper her house.
The evening of October 27th a
group met at the Antelope school
house and organized 4-H clubs for
the coming year. Six standard clubs
were organized; beef, with Henry
Owens as local leader; pigs, with
Elbert Blgham as leader; dairy and
sheep, with Mrs. Carl von der Hellen
leader: sewing. Mrs. Wilfred Davles
leader; and cooking, with Mrs. BUI
Walch leading.
SAVE DURING THE
REXALL
I "-4
6 - ' -4
AT THE
WEST SIDE
IUR FRI SAT
NOVEMBER 3-4-5
HEAR
BEN BERNIE - FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, KMED 1:00 P. M.
b-Sa I Wipick Pematfe 50tj'mtsiaFIr-8rite ik.
g Razor Blades Liquid W3Xg
rWtC Gwantwd to gie joe Drie quickly ith high BL.- L
b'ViSptk smoothest ttuvts. luitrt. pWw-
2&-m.tuforttot Full pound tart
PwW t lino Dr. Hall's Borated WT
W&$ TlfSL BABY TALC fc-Ag
P.V n" 00 " ,ltin br" Cooling. Sooihinj. Drying. nLL
frffiftfowMf thwart Infection. Specially for baby. fyV
A rM "?. TTl-.d.
" . ni lira-
SOism JM
Skin loi'on
rZ "Hoc i
II
"I lord,.
S 1 9? patk SO plain Puretest
Halibut liver Oil Capjulw
2fcrl.01
Children, MpeciaUr, prefer Una ttstelf -.
way t tecue additional Viiamfn K.
Gworctfttoael
SO- pint she Punetst
Rubbing Alcohol
2or5S'
Eltctl for BuiMftinc nd haet-nrtia
Will noi irnute the rttn.
Pleataai frdor.
IV qvtkl Git. N I
Comftlrxinn Soap
Epom Snli
JV m for-
Mrmtmchmmf
Aspirin TnblrtM
$ .ma.-" l1 rni. If
. ..fell
26
n
a for Tf
i S 'Am.
:.. aJt Mfai if Sli
This Coupon Saves You 69t
Rrd Officer nin
MOSCOW, Nov. 3. (AP) The
death of Dlvinlon Commander Pavel
Sergelvltch Alllluleff, commissar of
the tank department of the red army,
was announced in Moscow newspa
pers today.
Calves 10; nominally steady; choice
rango vealers $10; quotable top
10 50.
SHEEP 475: lambs about steady,
quality considered: one deck good
78 lb. Oregon wooled lambs ttUS
sorted 19 percent, medium 99-7S;
wooled Caltfornlas 7.10 sorted 15
percent, common 10.10; Oregon
slaughter ewes 3.80, few common
kinds $1.73.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. (AP-USDA1
Hogs 16.000; mostly steady to 5 high
er than Wednesday's average on
weights 190 lbs. up; others largely 5
to 10 higher; top $7.90; good 350
500 lbs. packing sows $7.50-75.
CATTLE 7,000; calves 1.000; re
ceipts larger than expected; yearlings
mainly 10-15 lower; largely steer
run; mostly $8.75 to $11.75 trade; top
$13.75; paid for weighty steers; load
western bred stock calves $9.90;
heifers steady; cows and bulls weak:
vealers steady at $11.00 down: cutter
cows $4.00-75: practical top weighty
sausage bulla $6.50.
SHEEP 5.000; fat lambs active:
strong to 15 and more higher; good
to choice comebacks $8.35-65: na
tives upward to $8.75 freely; best held
around $9.00; good to near choice
yearlings $7.40; sheep' firm; natives
ewes $3.35-50.
Antelope
Livestock
ANTELOPE, Nov. 3. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Bltterllng were shop
ping In Medford Saturday night.
Mrs. Paul Prince, or Coqullle, spent
a few days here last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw.
Sadie Glass of Central Point has
been visiting Mrs. Fred Clark here.
Elbert and Bill Blgham, Fred Clark
and Charles Smith, of Medford, re
turned Sunday from a week's riding
after cattle. '
L. J. Blgham and family of Medford
spent a day here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blgham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burton were
week-end callers at the home of Hol-
11b Burton.
Mrs. Max Condlt and son, of Port
land, visited last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Culbertson.
Mrs. Condlt is a niece of Mrs. Cul
bertson, Luther Day spent last Tuesday in
Klamath Falls, on business.
Mrs. Rummel, of Medford, has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Owens.
Mrs. Clarence Davles, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Davles, Mrs. Bob Lindsay and
daughter, Mrs. Burke, and Signa Day
were shopping in Medford Monday.
Mrs. Paul Prince called on Mrs.
Bob Lindsay last Friday.
Portland ,
PORTLAND, . Ore., Nov. 3. (AP
USDA ) HOGS : 1000, market opened
steady to 15c lower, later fully
steady, good-choice 165-215 lb. drive
ins $8.35. 50, 325-260 lb. butchers
$7.85 8. light lights 7.75(8. pack
ing sows 6.50($.75. Lighter weights
$7, good-choice 61-120 lb. feeder pigs
$8.35.
cattle 150, calves 76: market
slow, steady to weak, few common
medium steers $5.50.7, strictly good
lighter kinds saleable about $7.65,
cutter $4.75, common-medium heif
ers $4.75(6.25, strictly good light
weights $7.25, low cutter and cutter
cows $2.50(3.25, common-medium
$3.50(; 4.50, very few dairy type cows
about "$4, good beef cows $5325.
bulls $4.505. good light beef bulls
$5,50, cutters $3.50. good vealers
steady at $8(?.50, choice eligible $9.
lower classes very weak, common-
medium vealers $4.507, common-
medium 300-380 lb. calves $3.50es6.
SHEEP 400; market active, strong,
load good-choice shorn 88 lb. hold
over lambs $6 65. good trucked in
wooled lambs $6.75, common-medium
$5.50?6.5Ot common feeder lambs
carload lot eligible $7.50. good-choice
ewes saleable $2.50 a 3.25.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.
( AP-USDA) HOGS: 1.250: butch
ers steady to 10c higher; top $8.75;
few 234 lb. butchers and around 150
lb. light lights discounted 50c; pack
ing sows mainly $6.50.
CATTLE: 150; steers steady; good
to medium fed steers $7.50 gt 8; grass
steers $7.40; beef cows $5&.50; good
quoted to $5.75 and above; cutter
cows $4(3-25; low cutters eligible
down to $3; bulls mainly $6 down.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Nov. 3 P) BUTTER:
Prints A grade. 30c lb. In parchment
wrappers. 31c lb. In cartons; B grade.
29c lb. In parchment wrappers, 30c
lb. in cartons,
BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery buy
ing price A grade. 28 Vic lb. Portland
delivery; B grade, l'ic lb. less; C
grade. 6c lb. less. Country delivery,
27c lb. for A grade.
EGGS: Buying prices for whole
salers Specials, 35c doe., extras, 33c
doz.; standards, 29c don,; extra me
dium. 28c doz.: extras small, 21c doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers Country -killed hogs, best
butcher, under 100 lbs., 11 He lb.:
cutter cows. 7i?r8c lb.; others un
changed. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices
Leghorn hens, under 3', lbs., 13
13c lb.; others unchanged.
Chcpse. turkeys, potatoes, onions.
wool, hay steady, unchanged.
CHICAOO, Nov. 3. Breaking
of prolonged drought in the south
west and west led to Hi cents a
bushel maximum setback of Chicago
wheat prices today.
Open High Low Close
Dec. 63 63 62 , 63 i
March 64H 64 64 84
May 65-64 6ft 64 65 'i
July - 64 6A 64 65
Wall St. Report
Radio
Sou. Pae .........
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
30
VA
ao4
63H
,
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
86
38
Kan Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. (AP)
Butter unchanged.
BE S0CA8LE
BUT BE SENSIBLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. ( AP) Rail
stocks puffed up a brisk rally In
today's market, but many recent
leaders lacked rising power.
Dealings were slow until the rail
way group attracted buying atten
tion. Activity, around mid-day, was
considerably ahead of Wednesday's
snail-like proceedings. There were
subsequent loafing periods, though.
Transfers were around 1.100.000
shares against 783.950 the day be
fore.
While gains ran to more than a
point for favored stocks, most steels,
motors, , mail orders, farm Imple
ments, oils and utilities followed a
comparat ively slim groove. Coppers
were under mild pressure and air-
crafts were somewhat mixed.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem & Dye - 186
Am. Can 100
Am. tie Fgn. Pow .- 4
A. T. & T 147
Anaconda ' 36
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avia
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. 8olv
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont -
Uen. Elec H.
Gen. Foods
407i
23',
00 '4
40 '4
821,
10',
8".
145j
46
38'i
Oen. Mot 40?4
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer . .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet ... 38',i
04
01,
103
60i
34i
tfSMHT-
BOVIED AND
SATi SWING
M rtOOf 77 r MMral tslrtl
toftriitalWimUtOitrail.llkMtM .
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3. (ff)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May 63 63 82 82
Dec 61 61 60K 604
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 26,00; No.
2-38 lb. gray, nominal.
Bnrley No. 2-4Q lb. b.w 21.60.
CornNo. 2-E. Y. shipment 24.80.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft whlto 60 i : western white
594: western red 58.
Hard red winter ordinary 574: 11
per cent 674; 12 per cent 604; 13
per cent 634: 14 per cent 664.
Hard white-Baart ordinary 61; 12
per cent 61; 13 per cent 624; 14 per
cent 64.
Today's car receipts: Wlieat 29;
flour 11; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 8.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If bar Luc-he nod leg paint are making ya
BiMrable, don't just complain and do nothini
ihout t ham. Nature may ba warning you thai
four kidney nead attention.
The kidneya art Nature'a chief way of tnklni
iceaa amda and poisonous waste out of tin
blood. Moat peopla pass about 3 pint a day oi
ihout 3 pound of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
nd burning ahowa there may be something
wrong with your kidneya or bladder.
If tba IA miles of kidney tubes and Biters
jon't work well, poisonous wast matter stays
in the blood. Thee poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, low oi
pep and energy, getting up night, swelling,
puflineM under theeyes, headaches and ditnea.
Don't wait. Ak your druggist for Uoan'a
Pilla, uned succeMfully by million tor over 40
pars. They give happy relief and will help the
1ft miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
vast from lb blood. Qst Doan't I'ilis.
Wake Up
Working People
PRESERVE
Your Right of Free Speech
AND
VSfiTE
Uphold Your Constitutional Rights
Paid Adv. Medford Central Labor Council H. A. Blther, committeeman
NOVEMBER SALE OF
COATS
Par Less V,
and Drf.i I
Better at
the M. M. A
Department I
Store
The entire coat stock is included in this sale. 79 new fall coats
coats that are famed for style, fit and quality are now on sale
at a real saving. . . , Don't wait, make your selection early while
our range of colors and sizes are complete.
AH $12.45 Coats now . . . $9.95
All $19.95 Coats now . . $16.95
All $24.50 Coats now . . $19.95
All $35.00 Coats now . . $29.95
All $45.00 Coats now . . $39.95
Smart Fall
HATS
To match your new coat or suit. New
hats arrive evevy week priced at
$1.49
to $4.95
FALL SUITS
Alterations
FREE
LADIES' DRESSES
$7.95
You Can't Go Wrong
Sizes i to 46'$ one large group selected for this
November selling event. Dresses that you alwayi
expect to see priced at much higher prices. Come
take your choice
We don't feel a customer should be
charged to have a garment made to
fit. Alterations are always free at
the M. M. Department Store,
If you select several from this group,
They are fall's newest styles. Dresses
that are made to sell up to $6.05, your
choice
$4.95
NO SALE IS FINAL
Always remember no sale is final at the M. M. Department
Btore whether It it sold at regular price or a sale price,
until the customer is absolutely satisfied. We never say no
exchanges or refunds.
Plain oxfords and navy, also pin stripes and
fancy materials all inoluded in the November
sale.
ALL $12.45 VALUES NOW.
$9.95
ALL $16.95 VALUES NOW
$13.95
ALL $19.95 VALUES NOW
$16.95
Diana Durbin and Shirley Temple
HATS for CHILDREN
$1.19 to $1.98
3zt size tube Kfenzo 3foH
Clip thi- f.n-i ir i ! ::. il inth 4. J y
ytfj to f lt Knii Drjt bwrt. You
tin ;c. -
j A.V.t WITH C0UP0M
J API-.'?
eoov c-i a s-r-y fall i9S3 t st-i
CAS'' -v 21 u )"'c. va tu rta c1-
rl f
ifuJ i