Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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O MTCPFOTiD MATL TTflHUXE, MTCDFORI"), OT?E(?OX. WF.T)VKS?AY. JUNE 10.
1f)2.-
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MEDFORD GOLFERS"
PLAY SATURDAY
AT
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Salem by the Ouklawn Golf
club of Medford which has been form,
ed for the purpose of conducting nma-
teur golf tournaments at Medford and
to participate in the tournaments of
other amateur golf associations and
clubs and to become members of other
national, slate.und territorial golf as
sociations. -The membership of the Oaklawn
Golf club consists at present of those
players holding leases of the rights
and privileges of the grounds of the
Rogue Valley Golf Association.
The Oaklawn Golf club will send the
following team of twenty men to
V Marshfield, Oregon, next Saturday to
participate in a tournament there with
the Coos Liay Country club on Sunday,
June 14th. Pringle, Uuhrman. John
ston. Clark, Getchell, Kelly .Muirhead,
Russell, Voorhies, Tomlin, Kenley,
Gardner, Wood, Carpenter, Rosenberg,
Sidney Smith, Pollock, Paul McDon
uld. Cook, Plckell and Tumy.
There will also be a ladies golf
tournament at Marshfield the same
day and the following list of Medford
players are entered: Mrs. G. L. Uuhr
man, Mrs. Corning Kenley. Mrs.
' Xtlaneh Roberts. Mrs. Rulph Hard well,
Mrs. Corbln Kdgell. -Mrs. David Wood,
v Mrs, Rupert Henry. Mrs. Charles
iirown, and Mrs. J. J. Kmmens.
ftattltship 5gon off ape FJattery Enroute to Portland
The U. S. S. Oregon, famous for its part in the Spanish American war, in makihir- itt last
voyage. It is being towcil from the navy yard, Bremerton, Wash., to Portland, Ore., where it will
be turned over to the state of Oregon to be preserved as a relic. Capt. H. T. Aienncr. conmiander
on its last trip, is shown above.
U. S. PROHI AGENT
KILLS MAN WHO
BEAT HIM UP
L
HAILED 10 COURT
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. (By
Associated Press.) Kddfe Rommel,
star pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath
letics, was held in $800 bail for court
today on a charge of assault and bat
tery, the result of a -free-for-all fight
at Khibe park Monday night during a
boxing show. Cy Perkins and
Mickey Cochrane, catchers, and Ira
Thomas, coach, also accused, wero
discharged by the police magistrate
Xvho hoard the case. ' '
BREMERTON, Wash., Juno 10.
(By Associated Press.) The battle
ship Oregon In tow of the navy tugs
Mahopac and Swallow was reported
at the Puget Sound navy yard here
today as being about fifteen miles
outside of Cape Flattery. She cleared
Cape Flattery at eight o'clock tills
morning and is expected to reach the
mouth of the Columbia river at noon
tomorrow.
The Oregon, prepared to paxs the
rest of her life as u relic, was towed
from the yard yesterday for Portland.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (A.
P.) Four members of the Philadel
phia American league baseball team,
Ed Rommel, Cy Perkins, Ira Thomas
and Mickey Cochrane, are to appear
in court today to answer charges
of participating in what was describ-
ed as a "free for all" fight during
a boxing match at the Athletics'
baseball park Monday night.
The ball players were watching the
bouU and in seats nearby sat four
brothers named Gootleman. As the
bouts progressed considerable ban
ter was given hack and forth on the
capabilities of the men In the ring.
The repartee continued and then, it
is said, one of Connie Mack's ath
letes made a remark reflecting upon
the ancestry of one of the fighters.
The Gootlemans were said to have
resented the slur and retaliated with
stronger chatter, aimed particularly
nt Rommel's ability as a ball player.
Then Rommel was said to have
punched one of the Gootleman boys.
Police then took n hand in the
affair and led the bail players away.
While they were doing so one of the
. brothers attempted to hit Cy Perkins.
Y- At that a policeman placed him
under arrest as well as his three
brothers.
In court yesterday the brothers
were discharged when the ball play
ers failed to appear against them.
Arthuc Gootleman, however, swore
out warrants against the four ball
players.
By Central Press.
BREMEKTOX, Wash..' June 10.
The U. H. S. Oregon, grizzled veteran
of the navy, is on her lust ocean voy
age today. It will be a short one,
and the Oregon, for the first time in
her history, will traverso outside
waters without steam in her boilers.
However, a regular navy crew is
aboard, commanded by Capt. Robert
T. Menner.
The old Oregon's journey will take
her, under tow of navy tugs, from
Bremerton, down thimgh Puget
Hound aiid out through the Straits of
Juan do Fuca, down the coast to the
Columbia river, up that stream to the
mouth of the Willamette rivor, thence
on the Willamette to Portland, Ore.,
where she will be turned over to the
state of Oregon.
The one time pride of the navy will
government, a gift to the state which
is so proud of the vessel's record that
it won't permit her to go the way of
other navy phips which have outlived
their usefulness to the scrap pile or
to the bottom of the sea with bombs
In her vitals.
A Thrilling History
The history of the Oregon is filled
with thrills. That part of it which
was made in the Spanish-American
war forms an important page in
American history. On the night that
thj Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor, the Oregon was in drydock
here. The next morning orders came
for the vessel to steam as soon as pos
sible for the east coast with a cargo of
ammunition. On March the Oregon
left Puget Sound and two days later,
record time in those days, was at San
Francisco. At no time on the voyage
was the Oregon's speed less than six
teen knots.
Ten days later the Oregon, under
com mailt of Capt. Charles E. Clark,
sailed on her famous trip around the
Horn. On April 1 G, the vessel en
countered a fierce storm in the Straits
of Magellan, but the next day, victor
over the elements, anchor was drop
ped off Sandy Point while a brief sur
vey of the stotm damage was made.
I'pon arrival at Iiio de Janiero on
April 30, the news was received that
war against Spain had been declared.
The Oregon reached Florida on May
2 6, after having out-maneuvered some
then be decommissioned for the last
time and pass from ownership of the I of Spain's best fighting ships on the
run up the east coast.
Then came the war Itself. The Ore
gon's destruction of two enemy ships,
the Yizcayu and the Cristobal Colon,
is in every child's history.
The Oregon's active service in the
twenty years following is not so well
known, but the vessel remained on
duty throughout the; World war, thus
rounding out a life of active service
much longer than that usually allotted
to navy ships.
A l'cTintiiient Relic
The ship was launched October 26.
18I3, but the Oregon was net acepted
by the navy until June 20, 189B, when
she wns turned over completely
equipped,, the most modern fighting
ship in the.world nt that time.
The Oregon's arrival in Portland
and her nceptnnca by the City and
state will be a part of Portland's an
nual Rose Festival. As the Oregon
goes to Portland she will be as nearly
as possible as she was in full commis
sion except that her boilers and en
gines have been placed permanently
out of use. It is the plan of tho state
of Oregon to maintain the vessel at
Portland as the state's greatest histor
ical relic. To that end a permanent
maintenance fund has been establish
ed by tho state.
A coincidence in connection with the
sailing of the Oregon Tuesday is that
her commander, Captain Menner,
when a midshipman uot of the naval
academy, sHed from China for Brook
lyn, New York, on the Oregon, June 9,
1900, which was 25 years ago.
SEATTLE, June 10. After being
beaten unconscious in a fight with
John Lusk, about 55 years of age,
suspected owner of n still found on
a farm about ten miles north of
here, A. F. Sadler, United Stales pro
hibition agent, revived and shot and
killed Lusk early today j
Sadler, badly bruised about the
head and shoulders, crawled to the
highway after the shooting, and was
brought to a hospital hero by a
passing automobile. He said ho fired
twice in the first struggle with Lusk
and twice In the second battle, which
occurred when Lusk returned after
leaving 8udUr unconscious. j
Assistant prohibition Director Wil
liam M. Whitney, Sadler and several
other agents last night visited the'
Cohen ranch and demolished two
stills besides some mash and moon
shine found in a chicWen house. Lusk
was arrested, but broke away whllo
the officers were engaged In their j
work of destruction and fled into
the brush. '
Sadler, a former sheriff of Pond
O'Keille county, remained at the
ranch, while tho other officers re
turned here. Lusk returned half an
hour later and was again arrested.
In attempting to handcuff him in
the darkness, one of the , cuffs was
put on wrong-side-out. When Sad
ler reached for his keys, Lusk, a big
ipan, knocked the officer down and
the struggle bean. Just before
lapsing into unconsciousness, Sadler
fired twice, both shots wounding
Lusk.
Several hours later, Sadler said,
he regained consciousness just as
Lusk was stealthily re-entering the
house. When Lusk disregarded his
command to halt, Sadler fired again,
this time killing him.
j The Markets
MELVILLE STONE
AWARDED DEGREE
Y KNOX COLLEGE
with Abraham' Lincoln and many
others on tho lit of honorary alumni
aspoointed with tho traditions of Knox.
Other degrees, givou. .today wero to
Mary C. Hard, Galesburg, M. A.; F. J.
Brown," San Jose, Cal U L. D.; J. C.
Olson, Hrookiyn, N. i Y., D. S.
GALES BURG, 111., Juno 10. (Hy
the Associated Vress.) Melville E.
Stone, counsellor , of the Associated
Press and for 25 years its general
manager, was given the degree of
doctor of laws today at Knox college,
j where, 82 years ago, his mother and
I father met for the first time as
I students.
I It was in 1843 that Elijah Stone of
', Brunswick, 111., and Sophia Crelghton
of Canton, 111., were registered at the
Knox academy. They married three
years later. Today, before a large
graduating class and commencement
crowd, Dr. Charles McKinloy, acting
president of Knox, ben to wed the de
gree of h. L. D. on their son ns one
who had contributed greatly to mod
ern journalism.
"Melville K. Stone, journalist, editor JlJ!lt,n 4- CAMJL
and author, founder of one of Amer- COOley tO bpeak
j ica's greatest dailies and head (for
nuiny years or its greatest news
gathering agencies," Dr. McKiniey
said in bestowing the degree, "we
claim you today as a son of Knox in
that your lather and mother first met'nf
ns students hero in those early days homemakers' institute in Grants Pass
ueioi u I'untgu niu ever iiii'.i
commencement or a graduate, and by people
At Grants Pass Meet
Miss Esther D. Cooley, who is one
the principal speakers at tho
E,
NEW YORK, June 10. (A. P.)
Postponement of the Italian Hospital
fund boxing1 bout scheduled for the
Polo grounds June 19 in which
Harry Wills is to meet Charley Wein
ert and Mickey Walker to face Harry
Oreb for the middleweight cham
pionship, was made necessary today
by an operation on Walker's right
foot.
After physicians had .removed an
ingrowing nail, they said the welter
weight champion would be unable to
box for a week or ten days.
The bouts probably will take place
July 1, 2 or 3. If arrangements can
he made with the owners of the
Polo grounds.
Yesterday's Results.
At Vernon, 4; Oakland, 5.
. At Seattle. 5; Portland, 3.
At San Francisco, 8; Los Ange
les, 5.
At Salt take, II; Sacramento, 18.
Newport Votes Honda
NEWPORT. Ore., June 10. At a
cfcy special election yesterday a voie
of nearly two to one. was given a
bond issue of $25,000 for a new city
hall and $25,000 bonds for refunding
outstamfffen city warrants.
Theinokworm Is n country gontle-
man iirhln sqnllnllnn Id Aal f Mtt
liking. . '
trustees, I confer upon you the honor
ary degree of doctor of laws and ad
mit you to all the privileges, honors
and dignities which here and else
where pertain to that degree."
Mr. Stone, in receiving the degree
from Knox college, takes his place
Paris Acclaims U. S. Vaudeville
Singer in Grand Opera Debut
r
I v 'i! fp
. , IBM, &
Europe is acclaiming another American singer. The sensa
!io;ml debut of l-uttir Clialfant (avc), coloratura soprano, in
Paris, follows similar suet-esses by other L. S. singers in Berlin and
Eome Uer career, started in musical comedy and vdeville.
next week, is well known to Medford
fhe clothing and millinery
schools which she conducted in the
library here were very helpful to
many women.
She is to speak every morning of
the Institute from 9 to 10:30 on "You
and Your Clothos." This will be both
a lecture and a demonstration, where
every woman will get Ideas which she
can put into practice.
In addition-to this hour. Miss Cooley
will be in the building from 8:30 A. M.
to 9 A. M. daily to help with Indivi
dual probloms, and from 4 to 5 o'clock
each afternoon to finish up any actual
sewing which women may want help
with.
. The application of modern aanl
tnry measures, in the municipal su
pervision of food nnd water, has
made city life safer than country
life.
liivcstot'k
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. Cattle
no trudinK; no receipts.
Mors steady; receipts 1380 direct.
Sheep steady: receipts 1 505 (mostly
sold to arrive.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. Ekkr
steady. Current receipts 29 1a ft1 Mc;
pullets 27 ff?2Kc; firsts 29 fi)30c;
extras 30V&31c delivered Portland.
llutter
Butter very firm. ,K'lra cubos,
city 43c; standards 42He; prime
firsts 4 2c; firsts 41c; undergrades
nominal; prints 44c; cartons 45c.
Buttorfat steady, nest churning
cream 4Ie net shippers' track in zone
one; 43c delivered Portland.
Poultry
Poultry hlg-hor. Heavy hens 23 f?
24c; light 186i20c; broilers -lt2&c;
young white ducks 20c.
Potatoes
Old onions nominal.
Potntoes firm, No. 2, $2.253.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10.
Wheat: Hard white, bluestem, baart,
western red $ 1 .56 ; soft white, western
white, hard winter $1.58; northern
spring $1.59; BHH hard white $1.05.
Today's car recel pts W heat 1 5 ;
flour 4; hay 3.
San Francisco Markets
SAN KKANOIHCO. Juno 10.
terfat f.o.b. Han Francisco GOc.
Wheat Drops Again
WINNIPl'Xl, Man., June 10.
Wheat plunged 8 c a bushel on the
Winnipeg grain exchange today, grain
for delivery in July falling to $1.754
a bushel.
7
3
is the phonograph in its final unci. .ultimate form
the ideal toward which all manufacturers have heen '
striving for two decades bringing to you the re
fining influence of the best music of all the ages in
all its original beauty.
Musically Perfect
Priced from No sound of metal no scratching
$45 up. i Pay- surface nolnes just the pure mellow
ments as low tones of the original production,
as $5 monthly. Only the Brunswick can do, this.
nrri
Weeks & Orr
Established 1891
Homo of tho AMPICO
in the HAINES and MASON & HAMLIN
D. C. Durham
Piano Tuning
i R. W. Wllaon
Mgr. Music D7t.
KRANK3
Kranks Lemon Cold Cream
Kranks Lemon Vanishing Cream
Kranks Skin Health
Kranks Cleansing Cream
Kranks Lather Cream
Kranks toilet preparations arc rapidly becoming
tho best sellers. They all ivc splendid satisfaction-'
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near as your phone.
Name the Cake - Win 25
CONTEST CLOSES 6 P. M. JUNE 12
n The Schilling Chef, co-operating with this paper, will pay $25
second prize live additional prizes of $1 each. Here is the Recipe:
JScup Shortening
1 sugar (brvti'M or &ranuUttJ)
XO 2 cups raisins
f 1 cup ruism liiniid
L 3 cups silted hour
it teaspoon salt
J level teaspoons Schillinjt Baking Powder
1 teaspoon Schilling Cinnamon
H ' each Schilling Cloves, Allspice
it and Nutmeg
I Schilling Vanilla
Cover raisins with water and simmer over a low fire 10 minutes then drain, reserving
one cup of raisin liquid. Silt ilour, spices, and D-iking powder together. Cream short
ening, add suar and mix well. Add cks, unbeaten, one at a time. teatinK batter well
alter adding, each egg. Add one-halt ot the Ilour mixture and raisin liquid alternately,
beating until srnumh. Add raisins to remaining Ilour, mix well, then add to cake bat
ter, with vanilla, hike in thrte gremed layer take pans, about 20 minutes in a moder
ate oven (350 deg. F.) TILLING AND ICING: h cup thin cream, 2 cups
powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon Schilling Vanilla, Y cup chopped walnuts. Heat cream
to boiling point, a. la to sugar and beat umd smooth. Then add Vanilla. Spread on
cold layers, and sprinkle chopped walnuts over the two inside layers. All mtasurt
mtJtU art tteil.
MAIL THIS COUPON, tan this Paper
To the Schilling Chef: I have baked the famous Schilling Mystery Cake J i
in accordance with the recipe, using Schilling Baking Powder, and sub- Jl1
mit the following j"
name for it -
flame
Address
W City-
The judges in the contest are Mrs. A. fl. Cunningham, Mra. Jonas ,
Wold and Mi-h. K. N. Vilra
S9
The largest stock of genuine automobile
electrical parts between Portland and' Sac-"
ramento can be found at .
WITHAMS BATTERY ELECTRIC CO.
Nat Bldg.
BARGAIN ;
OVERLAND 4
Touring"1' j
Completely Reconditioned
The Busy Corner Motor Go.
-li : " a J,n,m,r.iiiinTimininiiJiy
Confidence!
. Nothing cIhp is so important to the
investor.
AVhen you mnkc your investments through
this institution you cmii luivc implicit confi
dence in the judgment nnd integrity of the
men with whom yon deal.
Jadkson County Bank
Medford,Oregon
ESTABLISHED 1S80
O