Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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    MEtiFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, LEDEORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
GROUP 10 BATTLE
STOCK RUSTLERS
In an effort to atop extensive cattle-rustling
on the range land of the
Applrgate district atockmen have or
ganized to protect their property,
and yesterday filed article of Incor
poration of the Applegate Valley Pro
tectlve Stock association with the
county clerk. A reward of I ISO will
be offered by the association, for the
arrest and conviction of any person
engaged In cattle thefts, according to
Attorney Allison Moulton.
The association has & membership (
of 76, with Fred Lichens aa preal- ,
dent: Clarence Buck, vice-president,
and Claua Klelnnammer as secretary- ;
treasurer. Objectives of the associa
tion are set forth In the In corpora- i
tlon articles, aa "protecting and pro- i
moling the livestock: Industry of the
Applegata valley, creating a better
acquaintance and closer association
between stockmen, and protecting
stock from the wrongful acta of any
person whatsoever."
Applepate stockmen, the paat year,
have sustained heavy losses from the ,
actlvlttes of marauders according to
Attorney Moulton. Cattle have been
stolen and carried away In truck,
and some butchered on the spot.
There Is evidence that thefts have
been both by an organized gang, and
by thieving Indigents wandering
through the hills. The transient pop
ulatlon of the district has Increased ,
the past two years, with the revival :
of gold mining. 1
The present high price of beef ;
makeA the loss of a cow from thieves, :
a substantial blow to the pocketbooks j
of stockmen, and an added lure to j
rustlers. I
It Is undemtood that other stock i
districts of the county plan to form
similar associations, as self-protec- :
tlon, from cattle rustlers.
AT FREE METHODIST
A large congregation greeted Evan
gel 1st J. It. Stewart at the Free Meth
odist church last evening. He stressed
the need of genuine revivals. "The
Individual needs a revival to rekindle:
holy fire In his own soul. The com
munity needs a revivn, the church
needs a revival: In fact, our sin-ton.
world iweds a genuine revival of old
fashioned religion," said the evangel.
1st.
h. H. Shepherd Is present as song
lraler and conducts the song eervtce.
Services caah night this week. Rev.
Stewart will bring both messages on
Sunday. Special message In song.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Estergard of
Medford are the parent of a baby
boy weighing eight pounds, seven
ounces, born yesterday at the Com
munity hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. New
land of route 4, a baby boy weighing
eight pounds, 1 4 ounces, yesterday
morning at the Sacred HcarV- hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Matthews of 310
Haven street are the parents of a
seven pound, ten ounce baby boy
born April 34 at the Community hos
pital. For Hose that Wear buy
NOLUE dc HORST
Ethel wyo B Hoffmann
16 CHILDREN KILLED
Talent
ISTANBUL. May 3 (AP) Sixteen
children were dead and 20 portions
missing today after a violent earth
quake In the Kars district near Sov
iet Armenia.
Preliminary reports Indicated that
at least 60 persons were seriously in
jured. Heavy damage was caused through
out the mountainous district. Relief
agencies hastened to the aid of the
stricken inhabitants at once. '
f
The W. C. T. 0. will hold a Rum
mage Sale at 325 E. Main St. May 3-4
Cooked food sale also on Saturday.
TALENT, May 3. (Spl.) A com
mendable interest In the horn and
home making by women of Talent
was evidenced by the large number of
housewives who attended the home
makers' enference In Medford Tues
day. Representatives from the local
home economics extension were Mes
dames Edna Holdrldge, Iota Miller,
Harriet Bates, Ethel Lacy, Nora Wal
ter, Nellie Borg, Pearl Williams ana
Learning,
The extension unit has proven verj
interesting and instructive to the
women of Talent the past year and
promises to be even more so this
coming fctason. The program mapped
out for the year on "Parent Educa
tion" will appeal to every woman
having the Interest of her home and
family at heart.
"A million dollar rain." said Geo.
Hartley yesterday. Mr. Hartley gar
dens extensively and Is owner of the
Imperial gardens. He Is now market
ing radishes and claims the rain dou
bled his crop, as the radish get
pithy as soon as the weather gets
hot but remains firm and crisp as
long as it Is cool.
All members of the Talent Rebekah
club were Invited to the home of
Mrs. Clarence Mathes for the regu
lar meeting of the Club Thursday
evening.
Missionary society of the Methodist
church will meet Friday Instead of
Thursday this week at the home of
Mrs. Sue Clayton. All members are
asked to notice the change in date.
Lawn mowers: Sharpened. Phone
261, Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir.
FRA DIAVOLO TICKETS
MEET READY DEMAND
Judging from the rapid rat that
advance sale tickets are pouring Into
the bo office at the Cmtrlan. there
will be one of the largest audiences
ever to assemble for local opera
when Pra Dlavolo la presented on
May 8, the sponsors said today. Pew
of the better seats will be available
when the box-office sle opens next
Monday morning and those who have
not purchased advance sale tickets
had best plan to be In Una early, was
the warning. There are atlJt some of
these held by members of St. Mark's
Altar Guild and at the office of Har
old H. Brown at 126 Bast Mam etrre;
where they are available to those w:io
wish to make early reservations.
Hrleauda Allack Train
TOKKYO. May 2. (P; Dispatch?.,
to the Renga (Japanese) ncwa agency
from Klrln, Manchoukuo. today, said
100 Chinese brogands attacked a
sender train on the new Japanese
built trunkllne between Hslnklng and
north Klrean ports, slaying five tram
guards. Including 14 passengers and
carrying off a dozen hostages.
False Teeth Stay Put
.....th near Imnroved DOWdcr
keeps plates from dropping or slip-
Sweetens Dream, unco tea. rUi
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry.
Get Fastecth at your druggist. Three
sizes.
TWENTIETH YEAR
Whillock's Golden Rule, one of the
oldest mercantile stores In the city. !
Is celebrating its 20th anniversary
this week. A large sale Is featuring j
the occasion, and many are to rem 1
inlscencca being passed at the atori. 1
Whlllock'a was opened In 1015. with .
C. W. Whillock, fatheT of the present 1
manar. c. A. Whillock, in charge.
The atore at that time was located
In the same building that it now oc
cupies on West Main street. In 1020
It wart moved to North Central street,
where it continued to do business for
10 years. It was later moved to Sixth
.street, and In 1030 It reopened In the
present location.
At that time a branch atore was
opened In Jacksonville, and this stori
hss continued to thrive since. Cater
in,? to farm trade, nnd particularly
those farmers living on the Apple
gate, the little store has shown re
markable progress.
"I have complete confidence tn the
iuturo of Medford. as I have had for
the paat 20 years," Mr. Whillock
stated today. Business he declare to
be good, and he expressed the bellel
that the city Is on the upswing is
ftir as the mercantile business Is con '
oerned. j
C. A. Whillock. Jr., Is assistant
mnnager of the store.
Meteorological Report
May 2. fl.1.1
Forecnslt
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Prlday; no change In tempera
ture. Oregon: Pair tonight and Prlday.
but cloudy at tlmea on coast; frost
eat portion tonlnht..
I.oonl Pain
Temperature a year ago today.
HlKhest 64; lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation .01 In
Deficiency for the month .03 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. WH4. I5.R1 Inches. Deficiency for
Mie season 0.23 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m yes.
terday 34 per cent: S a. m. today U3
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:04 a. m., sun
set 7:1J p. m.
Olitervallnlm Tukrn at S A. M
mi McrhllHii Time
2
i
TTTf
a 3 g'S
2 i? c
01
Boise SB 33
Boston M 40
Chlcajo 48 40
Denver SB 38
Eureka SB 44
Helena SO 34
l Ancelca ... 68 S4
MEDPORD 81 38
New York .. 82 48
Omaha 78 SO
Phoenix 18 64
Portland 82 41
Reno S8 34
Roscbtirg 60 36
Salt Uke 54 40
San KramMco .. 62 SO
SMI tie 44
Sjwkrtne S8 40
Walla W.i I la ... 6J 44
Washington. DC. 04 S3
SILVER PRICE SLUMPS
IN LONDON DEALINGS
LONDON. En.. May 3. (AP) The
prif of silver slumped 3'B pence an
oiinre to pencr in active dent-
Invh l wIhv m whlrh Chli.a sold hesv
llv. support troin America and lorn
I mi' i:i "pcctihitor pruulr; a fur
t'i'T 'tie. hut the market wan un
rertnm.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloud v
CIouCn
Clear
Cloud
Cloud'.
P.CVH
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloud
Clesr
C irai
Clear
fleai
ClOlKi
20 YEARS
In these 20 years we have
had splendid coopera
tion from the buying
public in Medford,
all So. Oregon
and Califor
nia, We
thank
you.
Whillock s GOLDEN RULE
20 YEARS
Begins
FRIDAY
May 3rd
9 o'clock
m a a
NX
NX
SELLING QUALITY
Merchandise at 1 o w
prices in Medford,
Oregon. Quality
first then
PRICE 1
Begins
FRIDAY
May 3rd
9 o'clock
To Celebrate Our 20 Years of Selling Quality Goods In Medford We Are Offering SPECIAL PRICES
Throughout Our Store Many Sale Items Not Listed Here! Come Early To Get Your Choice!
LADIES' SPRING
COATS
( Fast Color
I Prints
I Yard
10c
LADIES'
SUITS
Our Best Grade
Prints
1 7c yd.
Men's
Dress Shirts
Valves to $1.95
Sale Price
$1.39
For the next 20 years
spend your money
with home owned
stores. It will not
only help you, but
add wealth to our
community.
Ladies' Spring Suits, Long
Coats, values to $14.97
Going in this Sale
$11.97
Lot No. 2
Values to $12.47
SALE PRICE
$9.97
LADIES' SPRING
SUITS
Lot No. 1 Values to $7.37
SALE PRICE
$5.97
Lot No. 2 Suit values to $9.47
PRICED AT
$7.47
SILK DRESSES
LOT 1
Regular $4.15 Values
Sale Price $2.97
One Lot Ladies'
House Dresses
, Values to $1.00
SALE PRICE
50c
Each or
2 for 97c
Fine Quality
Rayon Hose
for Ladies '
THIS SALE
25c
Ladies' Fine Quality
Silk Hose
Special this Sale
69c
One Lot Spring Coats
Values to $12.47
SALE PRICE
$9.97
Lot No. 2
Coat Values to $10.47
Sale Price
$7.79
SHOES
One Lot Ladies' Oxfords $1.79
One Lot Ladies' White Shoes $2.49
Lot No. 2 Ladies' White Shoes... $2.97
One Lot Children's Oxfords 98c
Men's Dress Oxfords $2.97
Men's Work Shoes (heavy) $2.49
Big line of Tennis Shoes (Ked brand)
Men's Best
Grade Canvas
Gloves
14-oz.
2 Pr 26C
Children's
Anklets
Pair
8c
Lot No. 3
Silk Dresses
Regular Values $5.87
Anniversary Sale
$4.27
SILK DRESSES
Lot No. 2
Regular Value $7.37
Boucle Suits, Formals and Printed Silks
One Lot of
Men's Fine Dress
Shirts
97
Sale Price
$5.97
For the future years,
this store's aim will
be to give our cus
tomers the best of
service, quality mer
chandise at lowest
possible prices.
Men's Bib
Overalls
220-wcight
69
Red Ball Brand
Extra Heavy
Overalls
(lllh)
WHI
$1.19
Men's Waist
Overalls
One Lot
87c
Men's Work
Shoes
Solid Leather
$1.69
Men's Dress
Oxfords
Solid Leather
$1.97
Men's Work
Shirts
37c
WW
Men's
Boots
16-inch Tops
Solid Leather
$3.87
LSD EFT RULE
222 WEST MAIN ST.
MEDFORD OREGON