Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, February 25, 1908, Image 1

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Medford daily tribune., February 25, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAgplgandPear Orchards I In The Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually MEDFOKU H RAPID OEOWTh" J"" lt'i.. B.nkPopu. DIMM Paly OUtauie THE WEATHER. Kttin tovht and Wednesday; warmer in s nfj portion tnuight. Fnntherh mitdb. Associate Press Dispatches. Iy04 T , fpuis. tat n. ijS 10 31,5U) 2.101) ... 6.5U.S2 4T7.H.I 015 1H07 MJ'.U 6US.UU0 3.1U0 ..... ,t.2.')l tdio.Oul aw .... n.ifci.K-, i.iao.mM 5;M VOL. II. BEN DAVIS APPLES NET BIG FIGURES Practically Entire Crop Sold for $1.25 a Box Net --California Has Taken Most of the Fruit. Hen Davis apples this season netted tlio highest price in the Rogue River valley's record for this variety. Prac ticnllj- the entire crop was sold for $.25 a box, net f. o. b. Medford. J. A. Perry, for the Koguo Diver Vul ley fruitgrowers' association, has re cently shipped l." cars of Ken Davis and is sending out fruit as fast as cars can be supplied by the Southern Pa cific. Practically the entire crop is be ing sold to California buyers. When the Wall street panic demor alized the apple market, the majority of local growers resolved to hold thoir unshipped fruit tor late winter and spring. The apples have kept well and good figures are being realized. Prac tically nil other varieties have been marketed. PORTLAND BASEBALL TEAM TO TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara will be the training piaeo tor the Cortland Iteavors this spring. The announcement wns made by Manager Walter MeCreilie and the head of the Portland team will leave for the south to make arrangements for his men next week, for several weeks the Portland magnates hesitated between Tucson and Santa Harlmra, but the lat ter was finally considered to be the best proposition from every standpoint. That there will be plenty of practice games for the Heavers around Santa Barbara is assured. In addition to the games with the Chicago Americans and the team in the California winter league, there will be numerous mixtips with the teams from the fleet, which will be resting in Santa Barbara har bor, during the time Hie Beavers are thoro. OCEAN GOING RAILWAY IS NOW A REALITY Henry M". Flagler, approaching four score of years, has Hie gratification of seeing his wonderful project of an ocean going railroad, the greatest work of its kind in the world, in actual op cintiou. The first train, consisting of ' three day cars, a parflor car and a bag gage car. Mid containing loll passen gers, rr.n from Miami to Knights Key, traersii g l!i miles of submerged sivapio aid l? miles of water. When with Ihe addition of -10 miles (ho "line is completed, the whole length i.f which is nearly 110 miles, ferry hoatos will be waiting at the terminal at Key West to carry the train On miles to Mavaua. The road was planned to run over about 40 keys, or little islands in the shallow seas off the coast of Florida, and the wonderful fabric of steel and concrete is a veritable high wnv on the waves. WEDDING PARTIES WILL ESCAPE SHOWERS Xo moie rice or other missiles for the gay bridegroom and blushing bride who go on their honeymoon over the Chiengo & Northwestern railroad, if the ofticiuls of thnt corporation have their war. ' Tf Wt The first Htep toward stopping this timr-honored practice was taken when the olh'cinh of the road issued an order tation. This year a band and orches prohtbiting the Ihrowing of rice, old tr have been added and other new shoes, tin cans or anything dso nt bridal parties while they are boarding trains. One of the road 's officials said that it o'ten happened that passengers not interested in the demonstration have complained of getting ears full of rico or of being hit by a good sized shot intended for the bridegroom. NEW CASES. Jferiha flntchins vs. Daniel Hutch ins; suit for divorce. Culvig & Dur ham. attorneys fur plaintiff. John E. Hart vs. Snin E. Hart; suit for divorce. Vawter &. I'urdin. attorneys for plaintiff. George K. King vs. John Woiff: ae Sinn to recover money. Vawter & Pur din. attorneys for plaintiff. H. E. Morrison vs. It, P. Whetstone: action to recover money. Cohig .V Durham, attorneys for plaintiff. 9ft9 GIVEN UNTIL FRIDAY FOR AFFIDAVITS PAN PKANVISCO, Peb. 25 At the request of F. J. Henry, Superior Judge Lawlor give the prosecution until Pri dv to file counter affidavits in the j -iintrr Fhowintr t the motion of Rnef . ''""Vo'ation of .hi arraignment. ; f N FIRST BASEBAli OF SEASON 5MEDULED FM NEXT SUNDAY Jacksonville and Medford Play Initial Game Stoddard and Purdy Battery for Home Players Many of Last Tear's Men in Line. I he beautiful sunny weather has brought forth the baseball fans and Sunday will witness the first game of the season at the home grounds, when Medford 'a champions will cross botB tilth Jacksonville. lhei boys are out practicing dailv. cnougn ot tno old lineup remains to in sure a winning tenm this season. Stod dard will occupy tho hill in Sunday's same, aim lr pant pertormancea aro a mtorioa, he will prove his classiness. , Roth and Isaacs, the veteran out fielders, will take care of their patch of alfalfa in tho samo old stvle. Hop kins and Eifert will whip them ncross trom the initial bag to the different turners, while Wilkinson and Miles will to the long and short stunt all around Ihe keystone sack in biir lcame stvle. Stevens will stop everything that eoincs way with his proverbial nluir of star. MORSE WITHDRAWS PLEA TO FILE A DEMURRER I NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Charles Morse in the supremo court withdrew his plea of not guilty to the indict ment charging perjury, which was re ifiitly returned against him, and in its place filed a demurrer to the indict ment. STOESSBL A8KS EMPEROR FOR A FULL PARDON ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25. Lieu- tenant Geuornl Stoesscl baa petitioned tlte emperor for a full pardon. SAM'S VALLEY ITEMS. Horaco Pelton passed through town recently. fuiss jjiicy now maao Moonville a pleasitnt call Pridav. Air. and Mrs. E. Gall from Biff rtncKy visited with his father last Sun day and Monday. E. Carl made n trip to Ashland Wed nesday. E. Nininger bmado a trip to Antioch one day last week. On his return home be stopped at tho Duncan's, who s'alowly improving in health. Leav ing his team nutied, they became fright ened from some cause and took a mer ry spin. The wagon was smashed. Mrs. Gilchrist, who was aome time ago thrown from her horse and had her .inkle brokon, is able to be about again. i no community ot Haras Valley were fcneved to hear of the death of the .-onngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe Armond from Antioch. . Schumann, our road supervisor. and Lewis Smith have been doing some t rnige work west of town, which has been needed for some time. Mr. Greybnr, tho blacksmith, has left his position with L. P. Gardner. J. Armstrong is his successor. II. Hoist and son are very busy set ting out their orchard west of town. L. P. Gardner, the merchant, went to Gold Hill after a four horse load of freight une dny this week. P. B. Stone had tho misfortune to lose n fine horse a few days ago. j E. Cooper is home from his mine near ti e Meadows for a few days. ! Max Sch ul 7, is preparing .some ground winch he expects to plant to fruit trees. Mr. Hayes, who lived on Sam's creek, nan sola his farm to Mr. Carl. AMUSEMENTS. Next Attraction. The next attraction announced for the Medford opera house is the famous colored troupe, The Nashville Students, which will npfK-ar here for one perfor mance Saturday night, February 29. This company is perhaps the oldest and best known colored company now on the road, and tho management take great pride in keeping up the old repu- features. Popular prices will prevail. Furnish Your House on the Installment - Plan. The Medford Furniture Co. have adopted tho following plan: One-third tlown, balance in weekly or monthly payments. This will give von a chance to furnish that little home of J tm i. mm vnu win nanny miss tne money. V carry the most complete line of furniture, carpets, linoleum, , draperies, wall paper, etc., ever shown in Rogue River valley. Come and let us convince you that I we can not only save you money, hut i make it possible for you to furnish j your home in the Intest, most up to hi:.!.' Htvl.v MEDFORD FL'RNITPRE CO., 2 Medford, Oregon. Too Late to Classify. WANTED Cnmarried man wants toyames Newton Davis to Burrell take rare ni tarm or orchard on wages. Address M. Wells, Medford. 299 Regular meeting of Renmes chapter, No, tJtl, O. E. S., Wednesday, February 20.s7::i p. m. Socii night. IJI.I.I A V B.' WOODFORD, Hc. MEDFORL), ROUND-UP ANARCHISTS Murder of Denver Priest Will Lead to Arrest o Thirty Law-Defiers-Alio Taken Away for Safety DENVER, Fob. 25. Through the ef forts of Chief of Police Michael Pela ney it is believed that at least 30 an archiats from various parts of the t'oun try will be placed under arrest ut few days. Delaney el aims that murder er Alio and a band of about 40 men, employed as stone workers, were driven out of Italy two years ago. They went to Spain, were driven from there to Ruenoa Ayres, earning to the United States. They first settled in Paterson N. J., then spread out over the countrv Pour men, including Alio, rntne to Colo rado. The other three muv bo arrested tod aw Alio is in jail at Colorado Springs in order to prevent any attempt at lynch ing. Ho vehemently denies that hi belongs to any anarchistic body that wishes to murder nneatn. or that there is a plot at tho bottom of tho ahoot- mg. CURRENCY SYSTEM DENOUNCED BY HAYES WASHINGTON, Peb. 25. Kepresen tativo Hayes of California today ad dressed the house on the financial ones tion. He held thnt the currency sys tem of the United States was the worst used today by any country. Ho de nounced the A Mr it'll bill nnd ridiculed the proposition of n central bank. He declared that inelasticity was the prin cipal defect of the currency. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas E. Nichols to J. W. Grover, land in D L C 4fi, township 36, range 1 T $ T. K. Nichols to J. A. ,l,.nes, property in Eagle Pn'r.t Isabella Heckathovu to J. Grover, right of ""iv through Pryor'a division. Eagte Point R. II. Hibbs to A. J. Merc, i; 80 200 200 acres in section r, towns!. Ip 30, range 2 W 2000 Louis AInina to Stella J. Mer rick, .79 acres in I) L C 42, township 37, range 1 W 200 Otho T. West to Herbert A. Fer gus, property in Railroad Addi tion to Ashland Benjamin P. Reeser to Horace P. Reeser, 28 acres in sect inn 24, township 38, range 2 K ... John W. Pitt to Charles W. Pitt, land in D L C 72, township 38, range 1 W 10 in If. P. Pohland to Roy S. Hale. lots ft and 7, block R, Railroad addition to Ashland C. C. Roberts to C. II. Veghte. land in block X, Railroad Sec ond addition to Ashland Edwin A. Hong to H. E. Reese, 7-10 acres in D L C 40, town ship 39, range 1 E H. E. Reeso to Rebecca Eggleston. land in D L C 40, township 30, range t E E. D. Grigsley to If. C. Messenger, 19 interest in section 24, town 10 in ship 3(J. range 2 W l.'O M, F. Hughes to Rebecca R. Moore, property in Phoenix. . O. S. Butler to E. O. Owon, prop erty in Railroad addition to Ashland Emil Britt el al. to Theodore H. P. Engel, property in Phoenix Andreas Weidnor to Theodore H. P. Engel, land in township 38, range 1 W Amoa A. Pries to Mary E. Fries, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 5ft, Cen tral Point Jacob nnd Hannah Mark ley to Helen O. Dillon et nl., lots 1000 500 312 3500 500 3 and 4. block 6. Medford 1 000 p u. Hnr0rhurg to Andrew Cm trail, land i township 39, range z V B. C. Glesson to William J. Scott, lot 1, block 1. Snnsr-t Park Isaac M. Harney to Solomon An derson, 5024 acres in township 37, range 2 W o' Gordon Vnories to Rurrrll In 0 vestment company, 429.53 acre in township 38, range 1 W Martha Ann Edsall to James V. Davis. land in township 3i, range 1 W Investment company . land in township 38, range 1 W 17500 C. W. Woltors, the genial merchant at Talent, was a Medford caller Tues day on his way tn Jarksonville to bwiV after business matter. OH., TUESDAY, FKBKUARY 12."), 1!HW. AMERICAN-GERMAN ALLIANCE IN ORIENT SOUGHT BY CHINA Treatment by Japan the Cause of Prob able New Alignment to Secure Man churian Trade Arrival of Chinese Minister at Washington Awaited. BERLIN, Peb. 25. The Chinese gov eminent has taken up with the German foreign office, Japanese treatment of trade in Manchuria, and has broached the possibility of the United States and Germany entering into ti special agree ment concerning the maintenance of eipml trade opportunities in the Chinese territories. Chinas appeal has raised a tjueHtiou its to whether or not the ground not covered in the international agreement is. already in existence. W A SHI N f i T( N, Pol 25. A s nl ready stated in these dispatches, there is no! hiug tangliblo before tho state department which would serve as a ba sis for representation to Japan on the ubjeit of trade in . Manchuria beyond the protest of the American textile manufacturers and exports against the serious blow administered to their, trade by the Japanese administration of rail roads in Manchuria. It- is . expected however, that some formal representa tion from China will be made to be fol lowed by a special message on tho sub jeet hy the state department on the ar rival of tho newly appointed Chinese minister a tort night 'hence. KILS WIFE'S PARENTS, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE LAMAR, Mo., Peb. 25. L.. E. Hart, teamster, last night shot and killed his mother in law, Mrs. Joseph E. Edwurds, ami seriously wnunded his father-in-law, then killed himself by letting a railroad train run over him. In the nierral he shot his wife, slightly in juring her. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. J. Paul made n business trip to Jacksonville Monday. D. It. Russell, and wife visited in Jacksonville Monday.' Adtdph Sehulz, of Jacksonville was a Medford business caller Tuesday, T. J. Ken ney and wife returned Mou lay from Grants Pass. Mrs. W. Bowman, who has been ill :it her home in West Medford. has ro- overed. I. T. Law ton left Tuesday for Port land, where he will look after matters of business. The Knights of Pvthias at their hall Monday put several candidates through second degree work. The family of J. A. Murphv in North Medford, who have been (piarau tined for smallpox, have recovered. I. P. Dodge and R. A. Minkler of Ashland passed through Medford Tues lay on their wnv to Jacksonville. Fred Day lias begun the erection of :t large residence on M street, which he will occupy as his home when coiiiolote. G. Grimes of Medford, who lias been out in the .mountains prospecting for the past six mouths, returned Moiulav. I. T. Fry, a prosperous fanner of Trail, accompanied by his wife and two brothers, spent Tuesday in Med ford. He states that cattle iu his suc- ion went through the winter without feed and that prospects for the com- year are flattering. W. M. Parr has sold Irs residence in the h,mi!!i part of Medford to D. P. II. Vooii h(, lets bought several prop' erties. Attorney S. S. Pent, will leave Mon day for Hutte Falls, when he will spend several days attending tn mutters of business. Dr. F. C. Page will soon begin the erect ion of his new opera house near the bridge, which will be completed by September 1. J. H. Sherwood, who recently came from sout hern ( alifornia to look over Rogue River valley, left Sunday for Douglas county, but contemplates re turning George ('. Stanley and wife of Eu gene have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keeue. Mr. Stanley founded the Town Talk at Ashland, which was aft er wards turned into the Tribune. David Myers in North Medford ac cidentnlly shot his left hand while ban dling it 32 caliber rifle. The ball passed through the palm of his hand, which Dr. Heely dressed. W, H. Maltby has left for Coles, Cal., when; he will look ufter matters of business, t'pon his return he will leave for Unite" Palls, where he will engage in the carpenter business. JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. fiuy J.-ii'ol, of A-ddiiftd is assisting s office detrV.'l! tuxpov in the sle-iitl 's nig tiliif. P. It. Kuell and wife weie over from Medfor.l Monday looking fo, a building ill w'lir bin start a inli C-.-t . 1 iry store. i Near Iluiifonl, w hile on his way f r'" M"lfrd with a load of flour, nei with ,u te nn accident Monday ifl. moon. The wagon tipped n one id', 'hrc.iving him out under the horses feel, but liukilv he eseiiiM-il win I my broken bones, but is nrcllv badlv bruisediip. till .liursduy evening Ihe flvosies will nun.; in camp promptly nt (l oVIoi k when Ihcvrund march will begin. s CURRENCY MEASURE Senator Owen Speaks Ag ainst Aldrich Bill-Points Out Reasons for Opposi tion. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Declar ing that he was in favor of a bond secured money currency with an inter est charge highe uoiigh to compel au tomatic contraction of such issue, Sen ator Robert L. Owvn of Oklahoma proceeded to criticize many features of the Aldrich currency bill in the senate today. Mr. Owen desired a more complete remedy than that proposed iu the com mit tee s bill. He did not believe confining the benefits of tlu issuance of emergency currency to national banks. The provisions for using rail road bonds for the basis of these emer gency nritos he condemned strongly, but paid he would feel compelled to vote for the measure except its rail road bond feature, if his proposed amendment should not bo adopted. The only principle of tho committee bill which he regarded as of value was that relating to emergency notes, secured by bonds under a penalty higher than the normal rate of interest. Referring to his proposed substitute for the Aldrich bill, Mr. Owen said it proposed Cnited States notes for emer gency use instead of bunk notes, and provides for their "instant issue." It allows nil tiulinunl, state or savingf banks and. trust companies put Line ur the necessary securities usijig them. It provides that notes may be used ni security, but strikes out railroad bonds It does not limit the quantity of etner gency antes that may be used. It rc quires a tax of (t per cent on the emer gency currency during the first foui mouths ami 8 per cent thereafter. It also prevents active officers of bankr from borrowing their fuuds except un ler safeguard. I he use of deposits foi speculative buying or stocks, hoiuls, etc is prohibited. I lank reserves ago i lis' federal deposits are required, and othe1 changes are made in conditions govern iug reserves. 'IN GOD WE TRUST" GOES BACK ON COINJ WASHINGTON', Feb. 'Jo. "In (led we trust," in riling to the niaiidat' issued by the house eotnniitteft on coin aye, goes back on Uncle Siim'a coin? in spite of any protest from President Koosevelt, wl rilered the motto slriek en off. t it is understood that tie president will not oppose this move ment. The MeKiulcy bill providing for the restoration of the motto wn favorably ri'porti'il by the committee on the I lit ti inst. Miring II niimit tt'i1 lM :irrn I 'oiigroHHiiiini K lii-i-liuid o' California suggested that a bill bf framed to compel clearing house cer lificatcs to read: "I know that inv Id-dee r livetli." OWNED TIMBER LAND IN MANY COUNTIEF oliWIOM CITV, Or., Feb. as. Tin will of the late (leorgo Haldwin, win died at his hi iu Appleton. Wis. December 7, 1!UI7, was filed for pro bate here. Appleton died possessed o' a large amount of timber mil sdem large amount nf limber lauds ii Clackamas, lteiiton, Clatsop, Crook Douglas, Coos, Jackson, I,ane I, inn -Marion, Folk, Tillamook nnd Washing '" ntien, and while Ihe value of his properly in Oregon is not slated in the papers filed in Hi unit v clerk ' office, n bond of in,00il wn required Trom H. I,. Ilrewster, the uilminintra tor. Flu 1.1 win wns 7H years nf age and left a wife and two sons. Mis will ow received by his will securities worth llio,i(l besides Appleton city prop ert v. INCORPORATE OIL COMPANY TO BORE AT KLAMATH KLAMATH PALLS, Mr., P.-b. i!V The incfirHrntnrs of tho Klan-atli j cfinipany at a no- iiti jM tlii ritv hnvi l-'.t.-d Hip lollmviiiL: "ft'ir.-r: ,;. H'it kcinpf-r. Jr., iri'idint ; P. Ii. Hull. ici prcsidi-nt itlnf 'ii'Tiil iiuiii;iL'r'r; Pirrrt- Pvnns, nccri'tarv; i;. V. White nf the Pirt Nut ioiuil bit iik, treasurer. Tin Irfdok of the etdiipiiliy Were D 1 ' fin'' .tlN)"1 Wnrtll of St nek wim sulmeriberl itn mediately. Tlte company has b'tisew on Hev.Vi'l thm'saml aeren of laud, bo nid h iin-.''!f ale., I.'iii'i aeres in the upper e. i I'oe valley, mar Itoiiunrn. It also ks. " lease, with iQrivib ge to buy, on i'je Morton riinc of '.Hull) acres. It b. t: i si there is ii spring on the rump in 'i ""1 '"" which oil is now oozing. .he oil sit nut ion is interesting substiiutiNJ business men. N V NEW YORK TUNNEL i AND SUBWAY SYSTEM TO HOBOKEN OPENS President Roosevelt Touches the But ton Which Starts Official Train Through Tubes Under River to Me tropolis Excursion Held at Hoboketi. NEW YORK, Fob. 25. Tho tunnel and subway system connecting Hobo ken with New York by tubes under the Hudson river was formally opened when President Roosevelt pressed tho button in Washington toduv, thus starting an ollicial train from New York to Hobo- ken. Exorcises wero held in Hoboken. REPUBLICAN PAHTY ARRAIGNED FOB BINS WASHINtlTON, Fob. 2fi. A general nrriii;uniint nf the ri-pulilii'au parly was made in tho limine today liy (lar rett of Tenneasee, who chann-d that duriii( its entire eareer the republican party had "jiwt three fundamental nr guiiienta,' twa bused on the civil war and ita outcome, and Hint "for two decades the bloody shirt was Ihe partv bunner, and behind its crimson flowing; folds they mnrched to victory after vic tory." and, third, that republican auc-ccs-s means prosperity nnd democratic does not, and that, this had become the party li mn. Not lor !!() years, he churned, had . the republican party as such faced an issue aquarely, "out in Ili3 open i.unlifcbt of Judgment and rea uoii. ' ' more men discharged by i'arbiman-8 orders SACRA Jlli.NTO. Oil., Feb. 25. Two hundred men in the motive department fif Ihe Southern l'ai'ifie shops here were laid ff today in line with the general llarriinaii polity of retrenchment on the western roads, on account nf slack bus- incHs. M.irricd men are given tho pref erence. It is announced that tho men will probably bo re employed before luiuni'ir, when heavy freight business agaia sets in. THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK IN TEXAS LA It KIM), Tex., Feb. 25. Thirty are reported injured in n partial derail ment of the excursion train carrying 1 ""' "f northern tourists "ut Oro- signed a contract with Miller & Draper, ville, 12 miles north of Laredo. The professional showmen, for a big min Piillmnn coaches remained on Ihe track, strel entertainment in Ashland March Most of tho excursionists are from Toi'do, O. A broken axle on the loco not ive is said to be the cause. 3HOT IN yU.UtKEJ, OVER LAN J A T TA'iETTE, IDAHO l'(!!:7!,AND. Feb. 25. A dispatch o the F.vcning Telegram from Boise dales that J. If. McCreevy shot and lilted . (j. Whitney on the hitter's "' iii-r .ii n iioiMi. i ue proceeds go to tiieir liuuuing ruuil. ivei land. Later on, if satisfactory arrangements l ie witnesses say that Whiluey nt-jnre concluded, the local lodgo of Elks aekej McCreevy with a club and the may put the show on nt Yrekn, Duos alter shot in self defense. . McCreevy ' muir, Medford nnd Jacksonville. Val mi rendered. ly Uncord. IRE-SOLVED, that the march windj BLOW THE ,WlNTET AwAV AWP MAKE IT. KE Cts "5ARV TO CET READY TOR SPRING ARC VoueAOYFOT?, SPRING.? a. ... Hl.,.l ...mm ... ....... r THE MARCH WINDJ ARE CHILLY; Do Yol NOT WIH TO KEEP THE CHILL OFF AND PUT.,.THE. APPEARANCE ON? JoME PEOPLE .SAY THAT THINGS ARE NOT A THEY .SEEM. DO YOl... RE LIEVE THAT A MAN WHO HAJ'NT A .SWELL .SPRING OVER-COAT GETS ALONG AS i WELL AS : THE MAN WHO HA YOU WEAR YOUR OVER- COAT ON TOP. WE CAN TOP-COAT FOR THE.SE PRICEJ: $10 TO $30. REMEMBER WE HAVE THE ONLY ORIGINAL .SIX MONTH GUARANTEED HOLE-PROOF OX. RESPECTFULLY DANIELS' NUW CLOTHING STORE NO. '288 WEDDING CELEBRATED BY KNVES Four Men Probably Fatally Slash and Fifteen Others Badly Cut in Riot After Ceremony. CHICAGO, Feb. 2!i. Four men were stubbed, probably fatnlly, and 15 oth en, including a polieeman, severely cut and si vera I othora sclightly injured -in a not between two factious of Pol ish celeliiatorn today. The fight marked the i ml nf festivities In the saloon of Joseph Kuta, 73 Front stroet. The riot ers were g.ieata ut the wedding of Leo Chusskt mid Mary Wadaya. The con flict lad its origin iu an old contro versy betwei a the two factions, and a free fur-all fight followed, in which , beer bottles, chuirn' and tables were . used, Joseph Wadaya, a brother of the bride, was frightfully cut, his ears and !!ps being stashed off. roliccienn John McDonough, detailed to Ihe I. all, had his bands cut and his tiiiifoi in slashed to pioces. The not call brought a squad of po- ' lice, who, after a fight, succeeded in arresting 20 rioters. The bride and groom wero arrested, but released. . , Webb Sculling Champion. WANOANUI, Now Zealand, Feb 2fi. Webb, the world's sculling champion, today retained his titiu hy-'dofoating R. T. Ressider. ASHLAND ELKS TO GIVE BIG MINSTREL SHOW Ashland lodge of FJks Haturday night Id, Miller & Draper supply, nit the costumes and paraphernalia for a huge production mid supply four profession al stars, and tho bnlaneo of the talent will be local material. Tho local band will head the street parado and tho llelman orchestrn will furnish music at the performance. Miller & Drapor's work rami's highly recommended, and the Klks exH'et to put forth nn enter- tainment that will plenso the public.,' osr o i V GIVE Yoli A TIP ToP v (tuiorur?