MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
RED NEWSPAPERS
INCREASE BLASTS
AI PINNnOLICY
Tass Agency Charges Finns
Being Taught to Hate Rus
sians Britain Rapped
Moscow, Nov. 1 8. UP) The
Soviet Russian press, intensify
ing attacks on Finnish foreign
policy today quoted an Estonian
newspaper as saying Finland's
"obstinacy was impairing her
relations with the U.S.S.R.
In a dispatch from Tallinn,
Tass, official Russian news
agency, said the Estonian news
paper Uus Eesti had criticized
Finland's military preparations
and urged she "regulate rela
tions with her great eastern
neighbor as soon as possible."
i ".Finland is hurting herself
no one can deny that," the dis
patch quoted the paper as say
ing. Taught Hat
In another dispatch from Hel
sinski. capital of Finland, Tass
charged that Finns were being
taught to hate Russians with
the encouragement of the "Eng
lish bourgeoisie."
These attacks, reminiscent of
Soviet newspaper comment pre
ceding the Russian march into
Poland two months ago, were
interpreted by foreign observers
as part of a campaign to induce
Finland to grant Russia's de
mands for territorial conces-
sions.
At the same time Great Bri
tain was the object of sharp
criticism in Pravda, communist
party newspaper, which com
mented on "deplorable condi
tions" in India under British
rule.
Pravda said India had the
"largest army of unemployed in
the world" and 92 percent of
the population was illiterate.
In the Helsinski dispatch, Tass
declared Finnish "reactionary
elements" were fostering an
'anti-Soviet policy" and preach
ing a doctrine of "hate" in the
army and in the schools.
Dream of Expansion
"The leaden of the antl-Sovlet
campaign of lies are the most reac
tionary element, who are dreaming
of spreading the boundaries of Pin
land all the way to the Urals (In
Russia)," the dispatch declared, add
ing that "the English bourgolsle has
supported this ant!-Sovlet attitude."
Tass denied Russia had made any
"Impossible demands" during recent
negotiations with Plnlsnd. which
were suspended last Monday by recall
of a Fmnlsh mission from Moscow
In Helsinki. It was Indicated the
talks would not be resumed unless
the Russians provided a new basis
for negotiations presumably modifi
cation of their demands for readjust
ment of frontiers near Leningrad
and naval bases in northern Plnlnnd
and at the mourn of the Gulf of
Finland.
U. 8. Also Scored
The Soviet press campaign also
scored the United States for her
"anxiety concerning Finland."
In a letter to the newspaper Trud.
A. N. Bakh, oldest member of the
Soviet parliament and member of
the Academy of Sciences., declared
the United States government should
show more concern over countries
nearer home.
"It Is common knowledge." he
wrote, "the United States has been
behaving throughout the Americas
as If In their own home. Under the
flag of the Monroe doctrine they are
bossing the entire American continent."
SCRAP IRON BAN
FOR JAPANESE IS
SET EORJAN. 26
Rep. Magnuson Says Action
Will Follow Expiration
of Treaty of Commerce
Livestock
whit.
Births
Born November 15 in Sacred
Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Twidell of Eagle Point a
baby girl weighing 11 pounds.
1 ounce.
Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Greaves of 34 Quince street in
Sacred Heart hospital November
14 a baby boy weighing 8
nnnnris. R ounces. The child has
been named Donald Wayne.
Identify Plane Wreck
White Horse, Y. T., Nov. 16.
(CP) Airplane wreckage
found In remote Lake Lebarge
was identified definitely today
as that of a White Horse and
Yukan Airways plane which
disappeared after taking off
from here Thursday for Dawson,
Y. T., with a pilot and two pas
sengers aboard.
Seattle, Nov. 16. (P) One of
the first acts of the state de
partment when the abrogation
of the 1911 treaty of commerce
and navigation with Japan be
comes official in January will
be to invoke an embargo on
shipments of scrap iron to Ja
pan, Rep. Warren G. Magnuson
(W.. Wash.) said.
The Seattle congressman told
a meeting of the Washington
Commonwealth Federation last
night Secretary Hull will sign
the order on January 26th in
the presence of the Washington
state congressional delegation.
Six Months Required
He pointed out that January
26th is six months to a day fol
lowing termination of the
treaty. A six months period was
required before final action
could be taken.
His announcement followed a
short talk by Yi-Seng Kiang,
Chinese consul in Seattle, who
asserted that in recent months
million and a half dollars in
war minerals and materials have
been shipped from Seattle to
Japan, of which $300,000 worth
of cargo was scrap iron.
In recent months pickets have
appeared at various piers in the
Pacific northwest when steam
ships have arrived to load scrap
iron for the orient.
EQUITlCASES ON
COURT'S DOCKET
m
wavsi
ADRIENNE'S
SPECIALS
for
Friday and Saturday
300 DRESSES
Dresses for Street, Afternoon Wear, Formals,
Costume Suits, Snider Knit Suits
Pay Regular Price For First Dress
And Get 2nd Dress For $1.00 More
$1098-$1298-$1698-$1998
One Group of
CORSETS
Pay regular price for first
garment and get second gar
ment for $1.00 more.
One Group of
Fur Trimmed Coats
Values to $49.98
l2 Price
$1.00 SPECIALS
5 LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES GIRDLES
HAND BAGS JEWELRY SCARFS
Thrift Department
SKIRTS
$L00 Off on all
Skirts priced from
$2.98 up.
SWEATERS
$1.00 Off on all
Sweaters priced
$2.98 up.
Sport Jackets
In tweeds and plaids. Pay
regular price for first gar
ment, get second garment
for $1.00 more.
COATS
23 new Fall Coats uit
arrived. Sites 12 to 46, In
fitted and swagger models.
S16.98 values. JQ QQ
Dollar Days 99ivO
DRESSES
Pay Regular Price for first
aarment. get second one
for $1.00 more.
Priced from
$2.98 to $7.98
$ Days Specials
HOUSE DRESSES
SLIPS
BLOUSES
APRONS
ONE GROUP HATS
$1.00
Values up to SS.00.
Dollar Days Special
Another Group Hats
Exolic New Turbans Velvets, Fabrics. tQ ff
Regular $2.98 and $3.98 values iDdjJ
ADRIENNE'S
We Give S. k H. Green Stamps Added Savings for You
Portland
Portland. Nov. 18. (AP-USDA1
Hogs: Salable ISO. total POO; market
slow, fully c lower; good-choice
IBS to 315-lb. drlve-lna mostly S 35:
few down to 16.25: several early lot
6.40. one outstanding lot $6 45; 335
to 370.1b. butchers 5.75 6 .00: light
llghta mostly 5.15i4 5 85; packing
sows ateady to 35c lower, mostly
4 504.75; light weights up to S 35.
early; few good-choice feeder pigs
85.75.
Cattle: Salable and total 300: calves
salable 40, total 66; market alow,
mostly steady-weak; few fleshy dairy
type cow a much as 35c lower;
one lot strictly good fed steers 50.
cutter-common heifers mostly 4.50et
6.00; few light heifers up to 86.50;
some fed heifers held above 17.00:
cutter-common cowa S3.O0n4.00; can.
nera down to 82.50: fat dairy type
cowa 4 608 5.00; good beef cowa sal
sble S5.76.s6 50; sausage bulla stead
at 500i5.7; odd beef bulla S6.36;
good-choice vealera 800iJt9.50: me
dium grades 87.50 down.
Sheep: Salable 100. total 150; mar
ket steady to weak; few good-choice
lambs 68.00; medium-good grades
87.35 it 7.75: medium - good
lambs 6.507.36: few feeders
medium yearlings $5.50: medium
good ewes aalable S3 50e3 50,
No. 1 rial 11.73.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft
793ic: western white 7ec.
Western red 79c; hard red winter:
ordinary 79c; 11 per cent 79c; 13 per
cent SO'ic: 13 per cent 83c; 14
per cent BS'.jc: hard white, baart.
ordinary 83jc; 13 per cent 84tjc;
13 per cent 87jc: 14 per cent 90ic.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat 18;
barley 3: flour 4; corn 3; oata 1;
mlllfeed 3.
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
47i;
711,
Portland Produce
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Portland, Nov. 16 (API Turkeys
Selling Price: Hens 3J-33e: Toms 18
30c lb.; Buying prices: No. 1 Hens
30-31c: Toma 17c lb.
ONIONS Oregon 40-SOc; Yakima
30-35c sack: White Bermudas 1-1 ",c
lb.
POTATOES Malln. special brand.
11.65; Yakima Gems 61 50-61.65; Dea
chutes SI 60-11.70; Klamath 81.60
81.70. cwt.: Local White 80-85e box:
Scappoow Burbanka 61.36 cental.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Country
Meats. Live Poultry, Wool and Hay
steady, unchanged.
gTSCiri i .
sBl Wall St. Report
South San Franclwo
South San Francisco. Nov. 16 (AP
USDA) Hogs: 300; butchers mostly
36c lower than Wednesday's average:
top and bulk good to choice 175 to
230-lb. Callfornlas and Orcgons 66.75;
few over and under weights sorted
out 66.35: small lot medium 162-lb.
lights 65.75: aowa about ateady at
64.00 Q 8.00.
Cattle: 150: calves 10; steers lainy
active, mostly ateady; low-gooa to
medium good steers 8.00i?9.00: she
stock scarce, steady to 25c lower;
medium heltere 6715; common range
cowa 65.00 5.50; medium to good
cowa absent: canners ana cutters
3.56c,4.76; bulls weak; odd medium
grade 66.00: good to choice vealers
quoted around sio.oua la.uu.
Sheep: 1,500; lambs very siow. scat
tered early sales and general Indica
tions around 33c to mostly sue lower;
good 81-lb. early shorn cauiorniBs
off beet tops 88.76; some full wooled
lamba held above 69.00.
No jury cases are on the cir
cuit court docket at present, but
a number of equity cases are
scheduled to be heard soon by
Judge H. D. Norton. The judge
is holding court in Josephine
county this week.
The injunction suit of W. H.
(Jack) Homer cf Seattle, Wah.,
against the Pleasant Creek Mil
ing company, and Ed B. Hanley
and Joe P. Most of Seattle has
been tentatively set for Novem
ber 27. All three parties are
stockholders in the mining com
pany which has been conducting
dredging operations on Pleasant
creek for the past year.
The injunction suit concerns
the continued operation of the
mine, and improvements.
Hanley and Most are majority
stockholders, and are represent
ed by Attorney Evan Reames
of this city. Horner is repre
sented by Attorney Niel R. Allen
of Grants Pass.
4
Anniversary New
Store Celebrated
By Western Thrift
Western Thrift, which moved
to its present modern North
Central avenue store one year
ago, will celebrate the event
Saturday with a store-wide an
niversary sale, according to an
announcement today by Harold
Axland.
This Is also the seventh anni
versary of Western Thrift In
Medford. The first store was
located in a small space on Sixth
street. Then the Main and Cen
tral store was opened, but their
business soon outgrew these two
locations. The new, large store
is the result of years of plan
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Axland
The new store has given them
space for the addition" of several
well known lines of toiletries
and cosmetics as well as larger
stocks of remedies, sundries, to
baccos, candles and a modem
prescription department.
Chicago
Chicago. Nov. 16 (AP-USDA)
Hogs. 19,500: Open 10-15C lower than
Wednesday's average; later trace 10-
25c oft; top 68.15; good 330-450 lbs
packing aowa 65.15-60; extreme
heavies 64.76 9 5.10.
Cattle 4.000: Calves 1.000: fed
steers and yearlings trade steady to
strong; light and long yearlings a
little higher In Instances: extreme
top today 810 80 paid for 1.100 lbs.
yearlings: several loads 610.2S-60.
best 1,400 lbs. bullocks 810.00; strict
ly good and choice yearlings and light
steers mostly 610.25-50; vealers 610.50
down.
Sheep 7,600: late Wednesday tat
lambs and yearlings strong to 16c
higher; clipped lambs and other
claasea steady; top 69.45; bulk wooled
lambs 89.10-40; clipped offerings
88.25.
New York, Nov. 16. (JP)
Buying signals were heard In
the stock market today and
many recent laggards, led by
steels, pushed up fractions to
around 2 points.
The list, hesitant at the start,
soon began to pick up a fol
lowing. Rails, motors, rubbers,
merchandisings, air transports
and an assortment of specialties
were taken in hand at intervals
and most finished at or near the
day's tops despite profit taking
in the final hour.
Activity broadened occasion
ally, although slow-downs were
frequent. Transfers approxi
mated 800,000 shares.
ADD WALL 8TREET
Today's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 176
Am. Can ,112
Am. 6c Frn. Power....- ..... ... 314
A T. & T. 169i
. 32'i
38
, 30 'i
. 851)
. 8314
'.8
Chicago, Nov. 15. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 4 Oregon arrived, 10 on
track; Oregon Anjous 360 extra
fancy 1.90-2 20, average 195;
360 fancy 1 65-2.00. average 1.76;
Bosc 720 fancy 1.45-80, average
1.75.
1.98; 4555 No. 1. 1.70-2.15. aver
age 1.94; Medford Anjous 1400
extra fancy 1.80 2 25, average
12.11; 825 fancy 1.73-2.00. aver
age 1.95: Cornice. Medford, 680
extra fancy 1.45-2.05, average
1.79; 660 fancy 1.45-2.05, aver
age 1.79; 660 fancy 1.30-90, aver
age 1.59.
New York. Nov. 15. (AP
USDA) Pears: 7 arrived, 4 Cali
fornia, 10 Oregon, 2 Washing
ton unloaded, 19 on track: Ore
gon Bosc Medford district 810
extra fancy 1.110-2.10, average
San Francisco Butter
San Francisco. Nov. 16. IJP)
Butter, eggs and cheese, un
changed.
Sacramento, Nov. 16. OPi
Churning cream butterfat: first
grade 35c'i; second grade
33 He.
Eleven foreign corporations
recently received permits to op
erate in Texas.
LOCAL JUSTICE COURT
CLOSED BY VACATION
For the next two weeks, while
Justice of the Peace W. R. Cole
man is on his first vacation since
he took office as Justice of the
Medford district, local cases will
be transferred to the Jackson
ville justice court, presided over
by Justice H. D. Mechem. Some
cases may also be transferred
to the Ashland and Gold Hill
courts.
Justice Coleman left last night
for San Francisco and Glendale,
Cal.. his son Frank residing in
the latter city.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. J".
Bpndlx Avla
Beth. stel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml.' Solvent ...
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont ...
den. Electric
Gen. Pooda .
Oen. Motors .....
Int.
I.
Harvester
T. ei T
Chicago Wheat
Johns-Manvllle
Monty Ward
North Amer ,
Penney (J. C. )......
Phillips Pet
Radio
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands .
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Transamerlca
Union Carbide
13H
11 Vs
180 14
40
, 44 Y,
S6H
63V4
4H
70 i
56
23 '4
91
l
6
lev,
67,
36(4
48
874
Chicago, Nov. 16. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dee. 86",i 87 86 8714
May 8574 85 84i 85V4
July 83 83 82 83H
4
Several Quality Straight
wmsKies...
"wedded''SkillMly
together!
r l BOURBON li m
Golden Wedding!. ,
Every Drop 4 Years V
M0t ofreu1i fln straight
il whlsktea each carefully select-
' ed for It own distinctive quality of
tavrte, body, woma,or,'tana"-eii-
wrt!R "wedded" In tho priceless
-.., formula of Golden Wedding. Thtf '
' 4 years or more old: Btendecl at the
,': milder, mor palatable 90 proof. , ir
Copyright im Jos. Finch & Oi ittcSchttilty.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Nov. 16. (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 8014 8014 80!4 80?4
Caah grain:
Oats; No. 3, 38-lb. white 838 60.
Barley: No. 3, 45-lb. bearded white
624.00.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow ship
ments 638.00.
Half the world'i production of
rubber is consumed In the
United States.
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Go to your dnvglRt today nd gt
this safe, harmless dluretlo and tim
ulant ask for Oold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules and start at once to
flush out waste matter Irritating
adds and poisons thru kidneys.
That's a quick and effective way
to help bring about more healthy
kidney activity and relieve that blad
der Irritation with lt scanty passage
with smarting and burning as well
aa restless night.
Remember the kidneys often need
ritinhlnic as well as the bowels, and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
mar he: setting up often during the
night puffy eyes barksrlie shirt
Ins; pnfns.
Pon't be an EAPY MARK and
aprept a substitute Ask for Gold
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules rt?ht
fmm Haarlem In Holland. GET
GOLD MEDAL the original the
gfniilne. Look fm- the Gold Medal
on the bo 35 rents.
DEAF?
. Good news for an who ire hard of hearlnfl A new
tiearlnf aid at a roit eTeryone en affordl
AIR CONDUCTION A Tiny Ear Plc In th
Ear. Models at lew as
$35
"THE DYNAMIC EAR"
Bone tonduetlon, a small receiver behind the ear, at a cost that
will amaze you!
All our Aids are small light compact and Inconspicuous
SEE ALSO THE SILVER EAR I NO BATTERIES, NO WIRES
FRKE DEMONSTRATION
1 days only Friday, Not. IT, Saturday, Nor. 18.
Evening appointments by request.
Mr. Omohundro, Factory Representative, Will Be Here for
Two Days Only
Sm tha new Vacuum Tube Rearing Aid (the DURATRON). A
remarkable new advancement in hearing aids. Ouaranteed by the
factory to make you hear In THE THEATER, the MOVIE, In CHURCH,
LECTURES. RADIO, etc. I Coat one-third leas than other nationally
known vacuum aids. Ufe-tlme guarantee on all Instruments! No
matter whether you are using an Instrument or not, see theae aids
today!
NATt ROPATIIIC and
CHIKOI'RAt'TIC PHYSICIAN
rhone 170
DR. A. R. HEDGES
13 East Main Street.
They WANT you
to Call Again!
To all the merchant you buy from, "repeat" orders
are not only desirable, but absolutely necessary. In
order to stay in business, those merchants have
induce you to "come back for more."
to
For that reason alone, if for no other, the merchants
whose advertisements you see in this paper are anxious
to please you ... to treat you fairly ... to make each
purchase satisfactory to you.
In that fact lies the secret of one of the great truths
in modern merchandising and marketing:
Advertised goods are dependable goods!