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PAGE TIliiEE
MRS. SARGENT ILL,
BUT PAPER READ
.A.R,
ASHLAXD, pre., .Tune 15. The out
standing feature of tho meeting of
Mount Ashland Chapter D. A. It. wns
the splendid epitome of historical data
centering around, a group of eight
memorable places In Jackson county.
This paper had been prepared most
carefully by Mrs. Alice Applegnte Sur i
gent, but was read by Mrs. Alice Ap- !
plegate Fiel because of Mrs. Sargent's
illness. A vote of appreciation was I
tendered Mrs. Sargent for her courtesy
In preparing and sending this interest
ing address. Beginning with Table
Rock, the listeners were taken back
hearly three-quarters of a century.
June 23-24, 1801) to the buttle of
Table Hock and the famous treaty, two
years later. The death of Capt. Stuart
June 17, 1951, the naming of Stuart
river, afterward Bear creek, and of
Fort Stuart, on Wagner creek near the
present site of Talent, and used as a
base of supplies was the next in order.
The story of Port Lane, 1853-4, of
Jacksonville, from the discovery of
gold in 1851, and of its historic build
ings, the Indian troubles and the pres
ent restoration of th famous hostlery
of other days, the U. S. Hotel, which
now contains a priceless collection was
given. Tho old Toll House on the
Siskiyous was the sixth historic spot
mentioned, tho pld toll road being
built in 1857-58 by Michael Thomas
and his associates; luter operated by
Lindsay Applegate who built the
present structure. This wns Inter
known as the Dollarhitlc House. Pilot
Rock, Mount Pitt and Camp Baker,
nil were described graphically, in
closing a paper of very real value and
unusual interest.
At the business session the regent
Miss Blanche Hicks, named her state
and local committees, heard the re
ports from the dflfforent committees,
that of the flag committee stimulat
ing considerable discussion. It was
decided to purchase 50 manuals for
distribution. During the social hour,
Ice, cream and cakes were served.
This closes the meetings until fall.
Two elections claim the attention
of Ashland's citizens tomorrow; the
one to vote bonds for the purchase of
the Normal site necaed and the other
a school election, with Mrs. D. Per
roz?i as candldnto for director. All
organizations are urging people to
.show their loyalty to the Normal, for
thti establishment of which years of
effort have been spent, by voting the
purchase price of the required site.
People are asked to make the election
practically unanimous. There had no
candidates other than Mrs. Perozzl
filed (Thursday) for the office of
director. .' , ;
At a conference held at tho Congre
gational church Thursday evening
steps were taken toward the organiza
tion of a week-day school of religion
for the children .of Ashland. There
were six churches represented at the'
Thu.aday meeting. Monday evening,
another meeting is again called, to
perfect the organization. . This step is
taken In accord with the action of the
last legislature and has tho backing
of practically all; of the ihurchea in
tho city. .
Mrs. L. A. Roberts and Mrs. Jose
phine Crocker were huntesses at the
meeting of the Past Noble Grands
qlub, held Friday nfternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Roberto on Church
street. The afternoon was occupied
In a short business session, and de
lightful visit while fingers were
busied with needle work. There were
seventeen present to enjoy the pleas
ant social affair, whicli closed with
the serving of delicious refreshments
by the hostesses.
A family dinner 'which included a
number of families from Ashland and
Medford, occurred Sunday after
church at the country homo of tho D.
V; Wheeler's of ' Medford; which
home has been for many yenrs the
gathering place of tho clan. Those
going from Ashland were Aaron An
drews and daughters Miss Marie and
Abble, their guests, Malcolm Parker
.and Miss May Parker, and Mrs. Grace
K. Andrews; from Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Mary L.
Mathews, Mrs. Abbio .Thomas, the
Misses Louise. Eunice and Mnrjorle
Wheeler, Herrick and Hale Wheeler
and two friends, making seventeen
who enjoyed the most appetizing repast.
. What might have been a tragedy so
easily occurred after church Sunday
when Homer Billings stopped to let
Mrs. Billings and tho children out
before taking his mother, on to her
home. Little Jean flashed out of the
car so quickly running around it at
the rear that she was in front of a
passing motorist before the family
realized she was out. The child was
knocked down and her head cut and
bruised. Fortunately a physician
could be summoned Immediately and
her injuries treated. It is learned
this evening that she was resting
easily and that she has not been seri
ously hurt, although it cannot be de
termined until morning to Just what
extent.
The church was a bower of beauty
in wildwood blossoms, a lovely sotting
for the piaylet, "Springtime," which
was the offering for the Children's
Day program from the junior and pri
mary departments of the Presbyter
ian Sunday school, Sunday niorning.
The program was given at the Sunday
school hour, and Wiis one of unusual
merit.
6-TON PLANE TO
PASS OVER G!TY
TOMORROW P. M.
MEDFORD GOLFERS
SAN ., piEdO,' ,'Cnl, June 15. (A.
P.) Authority to, make a non-stop
flight from Seattle to Sun Diego.
14 00 miles In a six ton, modified tor
pedo plane, has been received from
Rear Admiral Svilliani Moffatt, chief
of the bureau of aeronautics, by
BEATEN BY CLOSE
SCORE, COOS BAY
A ten man team from the Oakknvn
Lieutenant H. H. Wyatt. flight of- r.olf club of Medford nlayed the Coos
fleer of tho naval air station. Wyatt country club team at Marshfield Sun
has been planning this 1400 mile hop day and were beaten by the score of
for some. time,, hut until yesterday 16 to 10.
tho bureau has withheld its sanc-j The Nassau system of scoring was
tlon. Arrangements have been com- used whereby three points are up on
pitted to make Wyatt's inter-city every match. Uuhrman and Oetchell
dash official under the rules and of Medford were matched against the
timing of the. F. A, I., and National two star golfers of the Marshfield team
Aeronautical association. Tower and Wade. Buhrman holding
Piloting the SDW-1, topedo plane, Tower to an even score and Oetchell
IJeutenant Wyatt will take off from winning from Wade two to one.
San 'Diego tomorrow moraine, going Marshfield has a beautiful rolling
first to Portland, on Juno 18 at nlne hole Klf course located six miles
tho Columbia river port he will de- south ot " city in a sightly cove In
liver an address on aerology before the mountains. Chandler Kgan of this
delegates attending tho annual con- city designed the course which is now
ventlon of the American Association ln 1,3 econd year wiln ",s l','0"0"1
for the Advancement of Science. Brass grenes only open to play in the
Wyatt has spent several years in pa" lw !f lts' , ,
... . , . , ... The individual scoring ln the team
the study of meteorology as applied matcn folloWs.
to aircraft and he is known as a na- Me(lfoI.d. - Marshfield
tlonal authority on tho. subject. I Buhrman 0 Tower 0
The start, ot. the flight from Se- D 0etchcl, 2 Wa(le j
attle will be made between June 20 elly o piHiler 3
nnd 24' 'Tumy .... 1 Nasbuig'Z."...... 2
He plans to take off from Lake yyood o Keith S
Washington about 10 a. m., and Hussell .... 3 Shaw "!!"!!!."!!!!.' 0
hopes to arrive at San Diego fourteen Pollock 0 Chandler 3
PORTLANtf LEADS .
PRESIDENT WON'T
COAST LEAGUE IN REDUCE TARIFF
HOI RUN HONORS 0 WAR NOW
WASHINGTON June 15. Presi
dent Coolidfio will take no action for
SAN FRAXC1SCOi June l'5. Vnof- the present on the recommendation
ficial figures showed that Paul Wu
ner, San Francisco first base man, by
batting at a .415 clip during the
past week, retained his poxithm as
lending batter of the Pn elfin Coast
league with a svuson ;t writ go nf .413.
lHuzlll, S'."it'e th jd saoker and
O'Doul, S'tlt Luke fielder, were tied
for second place with an average
of .31)3. High of Portland showed1
all average of .3S7. while Miller,!
Oakland, outfielder, ranked his team
mates with a season figure of .377.
Lazarro of Sutt Ijiko led the league
In stolen bases with 15 to his credit,
with Brady of Seattle second with 12.
Premier home run honors were
held by Brazill and Itohwer of Port
land, with 13 each. Hrower of San
Francisco nnd Hood of Los Angeles
came next with twelve each, with
11 credited to Lazarre.
Urubaker of Oakland was shown
to be the best sacrifice hitter, with
27. AJullignn of San Francisco, was
second with 20.
of n majority of the tariff commis
sion for a reduction of one-half cent
a pound In sugur duties. 11
The president, in a statement made
public yesterday on the findings of
the commission's report, said he did
not find that differences in cost of
production were sufficiently estab-
I lished under present conditions to
warrant any change in duty.
However, should decreased produc
tion or other conditions compel the
consumers to pay tho "abnormally
high price complained of in 1923," i
Mr. Cooltdge said, "tho change might'
warrant reconsideration of his decision.
The average New York wholesale ,1
price of granulated sugar wns 8.4
cents a pound In 1923. when the '
commission began its Investigation I
and on May 7, last, the president 1
pointed out, the price had dropped .
to 5.4 8 cents. Tho pre-war aver-
ago for 1909 to 1913, was 4.9 cents'
a pound. I
'this is kodak week
Let us do your finishing. We give
seven and one-half hours service.
Work in before 10 o'clock out at 5:30
o'clock. No extra charge for gloss
finish.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As near as your phone.
Put Over the Crater Lake O. N. G. Caravan. 1
hours later.
The Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 15. Cat
tle fully steady;, spots up 25c; re
ceipts 3070. Medium, $7.76(0)9; com
mon $G.50iQ7.75; canners and cutter
steerst $4.506.50; heifers, common
and medium, all weights, $5.407-50;
cows, common and medium, $5
7.26; canners and- cutters, $2.505;
bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded)
$4.755.50; common to medium
(canners and bolognas) $3.504.75:
calves, medium to choice (190 lbs
McDonald .
Pickell
B. G etch nil
2 Jeffrey
...... 1 Davis
1 Adelsperger
Total 10 Total 16
E
NEW YORK, June: 15. (A. P.)
,in..,i t? Rnmm. ,...11 nnrl common ,,D who cc
(180 lbs. down) M.B07.60; imedium lnB the Amerlcon lenBue since early
trt ..hnlce nqn in 9R0 lhs.V SB.50ffl ,n M
9.50; medium to choice, (260 lbs. up) j wall. Only half a game separates
r,Rrr.n. n nn.i nnmrnnn M9n lhs ! them from the champion Senators
up) $.1.605.ca. ; today.
un.: .!,. Venn, higher, re- A crippled 'pitching staff and
ceipts 1500 (185 direct). , Heavy-! bating slump caused a comfortable
iiin ,n ar.ii n i 'medium.' margin to.. dwindle-in the last two
mMi nnd choice. J n .75 a 13n: me-1 weeks. Washington and ' Phlladol
,iirr, ,..nii.t 9nn t 9sn lhs.i me- l'hift moved along for a stretch at
.ii..m nnrt. nnrt chnlo. 1 1 2 13 : 11 'most the same paco. then the Sen
lightweight. (160 to 200 lbs.) com-"i'" i B.m ..
imUnm ranft choice. S138S " "" uiviuiiik ii.ciu naimuaj,
15 en. n-ht u,rht risn In 1BO lbs.) cnunipioiiB jesieruay oeai tne crowns
common, medium, good, choice $11.75 9 to while Cleveland was shutting
12.75; packing hogs, smooth, $10.50 '"
1-1.- rftuh. . ftinffi)1n.50. Blautrnter! ui ...e i.iv....Q
pigs ,(130 lbs. down) medium, good .""CKinen meir urst coat oi w.uie-
nnrt ' .tuiha: - (1ft.KOA1S.2li: feeder i ' no
nnrt MnnWnr ultra C7l to 130 lbs.) '"WCU only IIVO nils. Wlllcn wore
nnmrnnn mnrllum. srood and choice. W JJU1UU,
siitfni9 r.n I waniiiiigion won lu tne ninin uiter
(Soft or oily hogs and roaBting pigs .- u.v .
excluded In above). v.ue.e.i.u
Khnon ulow rncnlnti) 4075 (571 di-.sm"-
.... V T.nmi.. u.ht and hnnri wnlehH A brush for sixth place In tno
mrt'li,m tn choice. S10ffl)12- heavy- league between Detroit and New
weight, (02 lbs. up) medium to York found Cobb's men victims of
r.nim sn. mi weiirhts. cull good pitching by Sam Jones. Five
and common $08; yearling wethers ! hits, bunched in the sixth, gave the
medium to prime, $6.608.GO; weth- Tigers all their runs as the Yankees
ers (two years old and over) medium: ".'ig "no u,i
ir. nrlmo 5ffl7- ewes, common to andelght tallies. Babe Ruth mado
choice tdiffin- dinner and cull. $1.50, his second homo run of the season
A I 1 tie IIUI11HB, . Willi VUI1CO JiLUIllIlHi
(Above quotations except spring , Oroko tho week old winning streak of
lamb lambs on shorn basis.),. . ime. nous m tne K.u.onai. tne car-
oinais Kepi up meir iuhi puce y
taking their third straight from the
PhillleB, H to 7, gathering; 17 hits
off three pitchers,
Tho Cubs took their third straight
game from, the Braves, 7 to .3, .whllo
tho Giants and. the second place
Pirates had a holiday,
Both Davis and
shelled from tho
Eggs ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 16. Eggs
steady: curront receipts 30 30 "Ac;
pullets 27V42Sc; firsts 29V4H30c;
extras 30 Mi 31c delivered Portland.
Butter
Butter steady. Extra cubes, city
43c; stundards 42c; prime firsts
42c; firsts 41c; undergrades nominal;
prints 44c; cartons 45c. -
Buttorfat steady. Best churning
crea m42c net shipper's, track in zone
one.
Poultry
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 23 0
24a; light 18c; broilers 2125c;
young white ducks 20c.
Potatoes
Onions nominal. Potatoes nominal,
No. 2 $2.26 3.50.
Senator Iji Follcttc t'nehnnged
WASHINGTON, June 15 Tho con
dition of Senator LaKollette of Wis
consin, who is ill at his residence here
with bronchial asthma, was today re
ported unchanged.
San Francisco Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. (U. S,
Bureau of Am-lcultural Economics)
Broilers, leghorn 1 to 1 lbs., 22
24c; lhi lbs., 2426c; colored 1 to
1, 3032c.
Fryers, leghorn, 2 to 2 lbs., 28
30c; colored, 2 to 2H lbs.. 34 26c.
Young roosters, colored, 3 lbs., 40c;
3 lbs. and up, 40 44c; staggy, show
ing spurs, 30 35c - .'
Old roosters, colored, 15 17c; leg
horn, 12 14c.
leghorn hens, 24 lbs., 21022c;
3 lbs., 23c; 34 to 3 V4 lbs., 2425c:
large colored hens, fancy, 3 ,to 3
lbs., 26c. Few higher. '
Marquis Gets Decision.
LONDON, Juno 15. (A. P.) The
Marquis of Queensberry was today
grnntod a decree in his divorce RUlt
agulnst his wife. He alleged mis
conduct and named Sir James H
Bunn, Canadian financier.
TEAM WILL PLAY
A picked team from the best ball
players of. the city will cross bats with
the Headquarters company nine of
Portland at the Holly street grounds
next Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. AM
Medford players listed below, or who
desiro to play are urged to appear for
practice at 6:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The tentative line up of the local I
team 1b as follows: Bannister, c; Cole
man and Schoenl, pitchers; Long", lb.;
Miller. 2l.; Dunn or King, ss.; Smith,
b.; Chastain, Hutchison nnd Brandt,
outfield. 3
Gool Kl?lit nt Panama.
PANAMA, June 16. (A. P.)
Fight fans here were treated last
night to the first pugilistic encoun
ter between women ever staged in a
Panama ring. ";'
The opponents were "Battling
Rosa' of Colombia, and "K. O. Ma
ria" of Chile. Maria failed to live
up to the Implication of the "K. O.'
but was given tho decision after
pummellng the "Battler" for eight
rounds. . ,.,, ... . ... , ,
0 .S. FLAG COLLECTION
WASHINGTON. Juno 15. (A.' P.)
The huge-court' of the postofflco
building was bedecked today with
hundreds of United States flags and
the flags of nearly all the states for
the eighteenth annual colebratlon ,of
the birthday of Old Glory which
fell on Sunday.
It has one of tho most complete
collections of stntu.ftage in existence.
Only Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Oregon and Wyoming
are missing from the collection, some
of these having no state flag. Of the
territories and dependencies only Ha
waii and Porto Rico are represented
WHO SAID V. PRESIDENT
Yesterday's Results,
At Seattle, 4-8; Portland, 3-4.
At Vernon, 4-4; 'Oakland, 6-7.
At San Francisco, 10-12; Los An
geles, 8-0.
At Salt Lake, 18-0; Sacramento,
6-6.
:.' I-. ; !.- -. V l I l -.
CHICAGO, Juno 16.-M-A. J.)-!-A
picnic: group from tho , Irving Park
Baptist church were perturbed yes
torday when they found a gentleman
with a queer pipe Bitting meditatively
at the tablo they had spotted for
their luncheon in the Desplulnes for
eBt preserve.
"Would you mlr.d moving, mister,"
asked an intrepid young picnicker
bluntly.
"Not at all," said Vice-Prasldent
Charles G. Dawes, jovially, os he
strolled to another quiet Bpot. ,
Let's drain and oil tho pool bo
fore the children start to school,
Snn Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. (Fed
eral Stato Market News Servioe.)
Apples, boxes, California newtowns
fancy 3'4 tier $2.76 3.E0; four tier
$2.503.26; poorer low as $2.26; new
stock, white astrachans $2.26 3 box;
poor $2.60'.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 5. But-
Tour camn companion snake bitten
what would vou do? Cord the leg
or arm above ito wouds, incise .tcrfat f.o.b. Kan Francisco 526c,
wounds with clean sharp knife, apply
lips over surface and suck out the
venom. There Is no danger to your
self. Do not sluplfy the bitten per
son with whiskey.
Romb Thrown In Lisbon
LISUON. June 15. Two policemen
were serlouply Injured last night by
a powerful bomb that wns hurled
at them. Reveiers returning from
A Hapjpy EnciSng
.To tthat "summer breakfast" problem .
QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
Ends hot kitchens on hot mornings -
OATS, the finest food that grows,
should be your summer breakfast.
They nourish without overheating. They '
supply the energy elements that you need.
They help you meet the drain of hot
. days with a smile.
Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. And that solves another problem
... no hot kitchens, no frying and stewing
on hot mornings.
The flavor is that rich flavor of Quaker
Oats. All the richness is there.
Quick Quaker cooks faster. That's tho
only difference.
All dangling wires are dangerous a dance fount iMwo wounded ikO!
wires. Teach your children that.
1 Hcemen lying ln the stfee
Cookt in K'JjwtcJ 3 to 5 minutes
Boost the Pageant!
Do you remember "Iolanthe" and "Robin Hood'? Did
you enjoy them? Were they worth your time and money?
Do You Want the Spring Maid This Year
Prove it by subscribing for a
PATRON'S TICKET
This Subscription Sale Will Start THIS WEEK ;
The price of a Patron's Ticket is $5.00. For this you will
receive $6.00 worth of seats, i. e., either four $1.50 or six
$1.00 seats. Good upon presentation at any performahce
by any person. r f
WATCH FOR THE DATE ;
J mm ill .mi i w I I I Sgl
Starts
1 VI
i ova
AMERIC AN LEGION'S
THIRD ANNUAL
n ' : ',;,Y. J
,'t
"49" DAYS
',, ... ; ; ; . No ' i : . , ' 1 w . it i'Wi. ;
MEDFORD ARMORY
3 m Nigtits
--June 15, 16,
6
VAUDEVILLE
ACTS
17
' '-. : .
t
Singing, Dancing, Prizes, Games for All
s PARADE EACH NIGHT ;
FREE-FORD SEDAN-FREE
Season Ticket 50c