PAGE TWO
fEDFOUD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKU. OREGON, MOJTDAY. SEPTET IBER 16, 1935.
PIONEER FIGURE
(Continued from Page one.)
peroon&ily directed acttTltlea on both
of hla rancb propertlci, Including the
Bell A ranch, which he termed hli
"home ranch," mllea from the
city of Burnt, and the Double O
ranch, 30 mllea southwest of burn,
The Bell A property Include approx
imately 10,000 acre, while the Double
O ranch Includea upward of 10,000
acre.
Friend of Roger.
Tncluded among nlj countleai ac
qualntanoea wm the late Will Roflew,
whom he greatly admired, and many
other personages of note.
Alwaya Interested In political af
fairs, Hanley In 1913 was a candidate
for, United States senator on a pro
g re salve platform. During later years
hla political interests grew leas turn
eroua; but he never ceased to be In-
teres tod In good roads, anl In 1931
he was appointed to the Oregon state
highway commission by Oovernor
Julius L, Meier.- He was forced to
resign the highway post later because
or in health.
r The Burns Masonic lodge will eon-
duct funeral services.
William Hanley, one of the fore
most cattlemen of the weet who
died yesterday morning In Pendle
ton a few hours after he was given
a great ovation by thousands of
his friends, was a member of one
of the ataunchest pioneer families
of southern Oregon.
Born at Jacksonville, February B,
1861, he was the son of Michael
and Martha Hanley, who were mar
ried at Michael Hartley's original
donation land claim near Hoseburg
lh 1854, moving to this vicinity
two years later and settling on the
Hanley donation land claim near
Jacksonville. The land was develop
ed by the Hanleys Into a fine 640
acre ranch, and It was there that
Bill Harney as a boy first learned
about ranching and decided upon
It as a business, as did all his broth
er and sisters.
r Went To Barns
He went to school In Jacksonville,
under Professor Memtt, until the
age of 18, when he and his brother.
Edward, left for Burns. They were
equipped with six-horse teams and
wagons and drove 800 head of cat
tie apiece into the plateaus of east
ern Ofviiun. They located on the
Bell A. ranch, developing the land
Into a fine range despite the fact
that neither waa yet 30 years of
age. They aold all their cattle In
the early 80 's and returned to south
ern Oregon for a short time before
resuming cattle raising again at
Burns. After hla father's death In
1889, William returned here to ad
minister the estate, while Ed ran
the Bell A. partnership ranch.
, William Hanley and Clara R, Cam
eron, daughter of Mrs. 1. J. Cam
eron of 113 Geneva street, then of
Union town in the Applegate dis
trict, were married at Sacramento,
Cel., July 7. 1803, returning to
southern Oregon to make their home
for a number of years, and than
moving to eastern Oregon, where
they - made their permanent home.
Often Vlsltrd Hers
Sine that time William Hanley
and Mrs. Hanley, who survives him.
have been In Med ford several times.
They arrived on the last visit In
October, 1034, spending several
month s here and re t urn 1 n g for a
brief etay after spending the holl
days at Pasadena, Cal. After leaving
Med ford last spring they made their
home In Portland, where William
Hanley lived until the time of his
death.
Besldea his wife, he la survived
by two sisters, Alice Hanley of the
Hanley ranch here, and Ella Hanley
Bush, of Med ford; on brother, Ed.
now of Seattle, and owner of the
Hanley ranch: four nieces, Martha,
Mary and Claire, all of Med ford,
and Katheryne Hanley Hefternan
of Seattle, and three nephews, Mich
ael, Jr., of Medford, Alex of Burns,
and Ed. D . Jr., of Seattle.
M". and Mrs. H, P. Bush nd
Toward Hanley will drlv to Burn
for the funeral services.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (AP)
Appointment or Joseph W. Burke,
Otis Orchards, Wash., as assistant ed
ucattonal advisor of the Civilian Con
aervstion oorps for the ninths corps
area was announced today by Dr.
John W. Studebaker, United States
oommlssioner of education.
Burke's headquarters will be at the
presidio, San Franelsco, Calif. Burke
prcTlousl had served as a camp edu
cation advisor and as district advisor
In charge of the Pocatello, Idaho district.
for although It seems the plane waa
flying low, It did not fly into the
canyon, but over It, and on Into
Redding, Cal., for which point It
was bound from Fort Lewis, Wash.
A search party sent out to Invest
igate the crash combed the hills
for several houra, but failed to find
any tracs of the supposed crash
victim. Check telegrams sent on
down the line revealed that Lieu
tenant Titus, with one passenger,
was piloting the machine, and was
safe.
4
T,
PRICEJFCOPPER
KIW YORK. Sept. !. (AP) The
price or domestic copper was raised
today to 9 cento a pound from 8.50
centa, the level which has prevailed
since August 19. On that date the
price rose from 8 to 8.90 cents a
pound on record aalet.
Improved demand during the past
few months for the metal haa been
a factor In the rise In the price of
both the domestlo and foreign com
modity and today's upturn had re
cently been anticipated In copper clr
elea. At the new price of 8 cents for do
mestlo copper quoted today, the metal
now atanda a full cent above the B
cent level to which It declined fol
lowing the demise of the NRA Conner
code.
Higher prices for export copper
were said to have been stimulated by
an Increase In consumption mainly
In Great Britain. Japan, Italy and Swe
den. Sharpor demand haa been at
tributed both to Improved Industrial
and to military needs.
JEWS LOSE LAST
the shock waa sharp enough to awak
en many residents.
t
PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (P) Trad
ing In the butter market Is reflecting
a generally ateady tone here, but late
developments in the east suggest a
slightly easier feeling aa a result of
liberally Increased production.
Cheese markets throughout the
country were fairly steady and un
changed. Seasonable upswing continues In
the market for egtjs with demand for
actually fresh stock greater than sup
ply, although under the new state
law it la not possible to so designate
supplies.
Trend of the country-killed meat
msrket la rather good and especially
so for light weight calves of top qual
ity, even though heavy stock la under
pressure. Prlcea are much the same
as last week.
,
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18. (AP)
The list will and testament of Will
Rogers waa admitted to probate to
day, leaving the entire estate to
Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers, the widow.
No official estimate waa made of
the value of the estate, believed to
be around 2,500.000.
1
Use Mall Tribune '-ant ads.
TO PAY FULL DUTY
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ifl. fJPV In
line with Oermany's action a yesr
ago. notifying the United States she
would terminate the ."most favored
nation" pact with thla country, the
commissioner of customs directed to
day that effective October 16, regular
duties must be paid on all Qe.-m&n
goods coming here.
Collectors of customs were Instruct-
""na 7 wmany sny be done with the army seemed ap
r educed duties or other canceasiAnjt ' .. . . ' ... ... '
(Continued from Page One)
lire men Incident Spurs
The tearing of the Swastika from
the prow of the German liner Bre
men In New York last month and
the action of magistrate Louts Brod
sky In dismissing five defendants
In the case were considered by ob
servers to have furnished, In a meas
ure, direct cause for enactment ot
the law.
One law, effective Immediately,
proclaimed the Swastika as the
Reich's national and commercial
flag. Black, white and red were set
as the Reich's colors, with Oer
Fuehrer to designate the form ot
the Reich war flag and the Reich
official flag.
A second law defines Reich citi
zens, dividing Germans Into mem
bers of the state, the protection of
which they may enjoy, and citizens
of Oermnn or similar blood who
would be allowed to serve the Reich
and Its people.
The citizen would be given a
Reich citizen letter making him the
bearer of citizen privileges. The date
for enforcement of the citizenship
law was not immediately fixed.
Protect Blood .
A third law. entitled "Protection
of Blood and Honor." became effec
tive today, it provided that mar
riages between Jews and Germane.
were forbidden, and such marriages
contracted abroad were declared
void.
Extra -matrimonial sexual relations
between non-Aryans and Aryans
were forbidden under pain of pen
itentiary punishment. Jews were for
bidden to engage Aryan help under
45 years of age, with violations pun
ishable by one year In Jail and a
fine, or both.
The law provided further that
Jews may not fly the German flag.
but only the blue and white Zion
ist emblem.
, The Bremen and Brodsky Inci
dents In New York were considered
In Nazi circles to have so aroused
Hitler that he determined to make
the Swastika not only the national
but also the commercial flag.
That some spade work must at 111
NOW FOE A SMASHING CLIMAX
THE B. P. THEISS
STOCK
granted In trade agraen-,ent wlti. Bel-
glum, Sweden and Haiti.
The Instructions were sent after
President Roosevelt had notified the
acting secretary of the treaaury that
on October 14 "the United States will
cease to be bound by the provisions
of article 7 of the treaty of friend-
ahlp, commerce and consular rights
between Germany and the United
States, signed December 8, 1923, pro
viding for most favored nation treat
ment In respect to customs duties."
Oliver.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS (m Bar sil
ver steady, unchanged at 5",,.
Dick and Paul Sakralda wonderlna
where to go to algn up for the alumni
game, now pending with the htah
school, so that they can get a good
crack at brother Leo.
tlon of a Reich war flag waa left
open.
The legislation concerning citizen
ship for Jews was considered by ob
servers to go beyond anything that
any nation has attempted In modern
times.
With these acts. Hitler made Ml
clear In his address that he hoped
to deal a blow to Communism ana
Jewry. The essence of what had
been uppermost In all addresses to
the current Naail convention waa
thua put Into legal form.
ANAHEIM AWAKENED BY
EARLY MORNING QUAKE
ANAHEIM. Calif., Sept. 18, (AP)
A slight earthquake was felt here to
day at about 4:30 a. m Paclflo stan
dard time. No damage was caused but
It's the Finish! It's the End! This Fine $10,000 Stock
Open Evenings Until 9,00 O'clock
Bargains for All the Family Out They Go!
POSITIVELY Nothing Is Reserved in This Final Drive to
COMPLETELY SELL OUT the Remainder of Mr. Theiss Fine
Stock No Limits It Will Pay You to BUY FOR MONTHS
TO COME with Prices So Low EVERY PRICE SLASHED
TO THE BONE Without Regard to Original Cost. Come Tues
day and BUY i These Bargains Won't Last!
L. F. Ferguson.
Does getting
HOT WATER
When Lieutenant Titus. P. s.
army, brought his plane down In
Redding, Cel., yesterday afternoon.
It must have taken great restraint
to retrain from quoting Mark Twain
to the eitent of saying "The re
port, of my death have been greatly
exaggerated."
About 8:43 yesterday afternoon a
call waa received from a farmer
In the Anderson creek district, say
ing that a plane hsd oraahad into
the canyon wall of Anderson creek.
The farmer ssld that the plane was
flying very low, and headed direct
ly Into the canyon, and that It bad
crashed.
ri.is waa assumption on Ills part,
'
DOORS
OPEN
TUESDAY
MORNING
9 O'CLOCK
OPENING SPECIAL!
SILK HOSIERY
An extra special hose of the better quality
nought Just for this event. The colors ore new.
It's AH Silk nnn lull Fashioned, sola every
where for $1.00. net yours now at this very
special price. Only
E.
BUFFALO
YOU?
Frontier methods of water heating have no place in
today' modern home. Don't put up another minute with
tha teakettle technique that the Forty-Niners brought
across the plains. Instead, order a modern automatic
electric water heater with a tank that can never rust.
We suggest the WESIX with a Whitehead tank of
MONEL METAL tuaranteed 20 years against rust,
corrosion and repairs, It is so thrifty of current, so
convenient, so all-fired grand that once you own one
you wonder how.. .or why.. .you ever got along with
out it. Especially when you find out how easy it is te
pay for, how little it costs, and the low cost of water
heating current. Ask us for the facta.
The California Oregon Power Company
IVIonel Metal
Men'B
WOOL SHIRTS
Men know the Oregon City line
for Its flue quality and gord fit
ami looks. We have a large line
of plain colors nnd f uncles. Rec
ti In r price from $3.00 to (tfi.OO.
Our ale price now from
' 3.25 .
BnmwtenmeiiKwi,Mi;
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
An evtra speclnl buy, nnd of
fered at a very low price for a
shirt or this it 1 1 ;i Illy nnd make,
I.IrM grounds ,i otrlpes, checks.
Custom hull! rnd fiift color.
Snle price only
89c
Part Wool
BLANKETS
Large block pnttertis. The
big size, all satin border
and extra value. Special
now. Pair
BUY BLANKETS
Now at This Bankrupt Sale and
Save Money
COTTON BLANKETS
Special Now. Fancy stripes and plaids.
Regular size and quality.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Boys' and Girls' School Hose, H
length and regular length in plain
cotton ribbed, fancy ribbed and roll
top plaid effects. The same quality
you pay many times this price for.
All sizes are here in tan, brown,
fancies. Buy them by the half dozen
pairs at this low price. Only
I e pair
$1.39
pair
We have other blankets in cotton and
wool. All are marked at real bankrupt
sale prices. See our Oregon City made
nll-wool, the finest blanket made, and
tha prices will surprise you.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Here Is where yon ran get a real bargain. We have
only a down left. Made by Oregon City Mill of
Oregon City woolens, so yon can depend on the
quality and the style, patterns and color are right
for this fall. Look at these prices. Figure the sav
ings. $33.50 Value, now . . $16.69
$22.50 Value, now . . $11.29
$27.50 Value, now . . $14.89
US.
LADIES' GALOSHES
The stamlnrd Goodrich quality, button
and ripper fronts with high tops or rutt
cffertn. lllnck and tans. Regular SI.. VI to
2.V values. Extra Special now. All go
98c Pair
TURKISH TOWELS
Great big fluffy towels and extra heavy ten.
ronsldered a good value In most stores for
30c. The bankrupt sale price Is only
22c Each
Overalls
The bibb utile nnd Rood
(trade of denim. Weil
made with many pocket.
fftle price, pnlr
98c
OUTING FLANNEL
BOO yards only. All light colors and
of serviceable weight for every need.
This price is less than wholesale cost.
While quantity lasts only.
8c yard
(10 yards limit)
NEW LOW
PRICES ON
BLANKETS
Wool, Cotton
UNDERWEAR
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
SHEET & CASES
MEN'S OVERCOATS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
BOYS' SOX and CORDS
SWEATERS and ROBES
SOX and OVERALLS
WORK and DRESS
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS and GOWNS
HOSIERY for Everybody
GALOSHES Misses' and
., Ladies'
ALL AT REAL BANK
RUPT SALE PRICES
Boys' & Girls'
Union Suits
Fall irelght white cotton fleece.
This value usually sells for
91.00. We are nmklng a real low
price for quick selling. Our
prlre Is, suit
a
44c Suit
GROCERY
SPECIALS
All groceries now on sale
at close-out prices. We
mention only a few here.
Come i look us over and
save money. NOW
Msco Standard No. 1
Tomatoes 5$
Kerr's Cake Flour, 2 lb.
12-oz. carton 19(
Sunbrite All Purpose
Cleanser 3 for 10$
Mallo and Multi Malt,
Marshmellow and
Chocolate flavors.. 15
50-oz. K.C. Bakinj Pow-.
der. Reg. 50c, now 29
CHB Dill Pickles in
29-oz. cans. Now .. J 5t?
EXTRA
SPECIAL
KNIGHT'S and CHB
QUALITY GOODS
13- oz. CHB Catsup. Reg.
25c value
18-oz. CHB Knight's Oys
ter Cocktail Sauce. Reg.
25c value
Knight & CHB 12-oz. Chili
Sauce. Reg. 25c value
14- oz. Knight Catsup, Reg,
25c value
Yolo Sour Pickles, pint
jars. Regular 30o values
As long as present supply
lasts
All for 15c Each
RAIN COATS
Misses' Rain foals In all colors and sizes with
belts and button strap cuffs. Regular value 1.
them now at
$1.84
Men's Reconditioned Army Rain Coats
at the same price
ien s
Me
Work Shirts
The full cut. Fast color,
a ell made and good look
ing kind. Grey and blue.
An extra value at this
Low price only
Children's
Dresses
Prints, voiles and broad
cloth. Just fine for the
school girl and the styles
are right too. Regular
value si.55. Sale price
59(
49c
No Exchanges
No Refunds
Every Sale Is
Final to All!
Plenty of
Parking Space
B. P. THEISS
WE MUST VACATE SOON
ALL ROADS LEAD TO CENTRAL
POINT AND THE BIG SALE
Open Evenings until 9 o 'Clock
mm
munm M'Tri Life v