,, i' '
PAGE "TCiaiTT
n?DFonD mail trtbttntc, medford, tMegon, Thursday, October, 22,- mif
. , ii :.
L i
it
r. '
MRS
CARMAN
OAK SAND
IN OWN BEHALF
In Opeiilnn Statement for Defense At
torney Claims Will fProvc Crime
Was Committed by an Unknown
Man Testimony of Maid Attacked
. Defendant to Take Stand.
MtXHOtiA, N. V., Oct. 22. Mrs.
Florence Conhlln Carman, on trial
br the Blayor of Mrs. I.onlse Hnlle.v,
entered tho courtroom in tho Nns
Fan county court honso hero on this,
tho fourth day of her trial, expecting
1o tnko the stand thin afternoon as
her own chief witness.
Frank Karrcli, who testified yes
tnrilny afternoon that he had seen a
women running from tho window
through which tho shot wag fired,
around to Carman house to the rear,
was recalled to the stand for a con
tlnuatlon of his crosa examination
when court convened.
'An on preceding days" tho court'
room was crowded with women.
Klltnbeth Carman, tho ll'-year-olu
daughter of tho defendant, was per
mitted to sit with her mother at tho
counsel table.
t'hkuowH Is HlniiUMl
John (Irnhntu, Mrs. Carman's lnw
yor, questioned 1'arrell closely about
his movements on tho day of the
murder. The story related by the
witness was practically the same as
that given on direct examination.
George M. Levy' of Mrs. Carman's
counsel then began his opunlng address.
"We will prove." said Mr. Levy,
"that this crime was not committed
by Mrs. Carman, but by a man whose
motlvo wo do not know."
Mr. Levy told of Mrs. Carman's
actions on the day and night of the
murder. Ho said she went to New
York during the day, contracted a
headache and after dinner went to
bed.
"Mrs. Carman will toll you that
she then heard a shot and sotno com
motion downstairs," he said. This
was the first definite declaration from
the defense that she was to testify.
"She immediately put on a kimono
and leaned over the banister. She
did not go Into tho office, because
Dr. Carman had forbidden her to do
so.
"Sho will admit all about the tele
phonic Instrument and will tell you
that she had It Installed to find out
If the things sliu had heard about
tho doctor's relations with women
wer.e true. We will show you that
there can be no suspicion attached
to Mrs. Carman's talks with me be
cause 1 was a friend of (he family
and had been for years.
"As to the witness Karrell, we will
prove him a liar,"
Assail .Maid's Testimony
A vigorous assault on tho testi
mony given yesterday by Colin Cole
nmn, the Carman mntd, was begun
by tho defense" first wltncus, Hone
diet Cheesmnn, a negro stenographer
of Now York,
Cheesmnn testified that he and
two negro lawyers called on Cella
In New York on July 14 last, and
that tho lawyers questioned Cella
while he took down question and
answers in shorthand. He Identi
fied a typewritten statement as the
one she had made. In It, Cella said
she wanted to tell tho whole truth.
She was not under oath, ho'wever,
and made no mention of Mrs. Car
man's having shown her a revolver.
Cheesman continued his testimony
ntthe afternoon session.
Several persons from Charleston,
S. C, brought hero by the district
attorney, wore prepared to testify
for the state as to Cella Coleman's
reputation for truthfulness.
William Austin, a barber, of New
York City, testified that he saw
Karrell with Crogan at 7:15 o'clock
tho night of the murder. Ho denied
that ho was known In New York City
as a gunman.
IN
ATTACKS
OF
GERMANS FAIL
Ton Get the Bft
There Is when you itnok dor. Joun
ton ctMrs and patronlie horn Indut
TIM
As tunny as seventy-two dlfreront
kinds of wood are used In tho manu
facture of umbrella handles, eauca
and whips In this country.
TO MOVE ALLIES
PAItlS, Oct. 22, 2:U p. in.-The
official announcement Issued this
afternoon by tho French war office
says the positions occupied by the al
lies in Helglutn and northern France
have been maintained In spite of the
violent nttacks of tho enemy,
Tho text of the announcement fol fel fol
eows: "On our loft wing, Gorman forces
In considerable strength have con
tinued their violent nttacks, particu
larly In the vicinity of I'lxmude. War
nlton, ArmcnttcroH, Itndlnghem and
l.u tlusticee, hut the positions occu
pied by tho fillies have been main
tained. "On the rest of the front the ene
my has delivered only partial attacks.
Those all have he,en repulsed, par
ticularly at Frtconrt, to the east of
Albert; on the plateau to the west of
Craenne: In the region of Soualn. In
the Argonno dlktrjr.t; at Four' do
Paris; southwest of Varoiiiies; In the
region of Malaucourt. In the Woovro
district; In tho direction of Champ
ion, and at a point southeast of St.
Mlhlel, In the forest of Allly.
"Wo hnvo made slight progress In
Ithu Argonno district and In tho south
ern part of the Woovre, In tho forest
of Mortmare,
"llussla: Tho forward movement
of the Husslau forces luu been posi
tively nnnonccd. An Important suc
cess In tho region of Warsaw has
driven back tho enemy more than 1.1
kilometers (eight tulles,) Tho ad
vances of the Husslniis at lynngorod
and to thu south of Praotnysl arc
equnlly perceptible."
RUSSIAN LOAN FOR
I
PAKIH, Oct. 22, l:3r. a. til.
A Hnvas Agency dispatch front Pe
trograd says the HnsHlnn minister of
finance has been authorlied by Im
perial decree to plnew short term
treasury bonds amounting to sixty
million on tho Kugllsh market.
WEBSTER SPEAKS FOR
HANLEY AT CENTRAL POINT
Judge Webster if Portland, a life
long republican and friend of William
II an ley, progressive candidate for the
United States senate spoke to u large
audience lu tho Interests of the can
didacy of tho native son of Jackson
ocunty, In tho Central Point Y. M. 0.
A. last night. Judge Hull of Klamath
Falls, and Mrs. K. II. Hnnley, Mm. J.
F. Roddy, nttd Mrs, Charles H. Bchlof
telln also spoke.
.' . .....!.,........... ......i
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA I
....... .. .. '! . l4 ..-.
Git n mil 1 1 psrkngo of Hamburg
Tlroiut Tea, or the German folks
call It, "Hamburger limit Tlire,"at any
pharmacy. Take a taldcipoonful of tint
tea, put a cup of boiling witter upon
It, pour tlituugh a sieve and drink n
teacup full at any time during tlio
day or before retiring. It U thn most
rITcetlvo way to break a coll nnd cut
grip, a it opens tho pore of tlio skin,
relieving congestion. Aim loowni tlio
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try It tho next time you miTcr from
n cold or tho grip. It Is liioxpvnilvo
and entirely vegetable, therefore mtfo
and liarmlca.
s
Fi
IFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Sonne from joint and bumIm
with a small trial bottle of
eld St. Jtoobe Oil
Plop "doling" Itlirtimatlinn
It's pain onlyt not ono cum In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Hub tooth
ing, ptiictratlng "St. Jacobs OH" right
on the "tutdrr spot," and by the tlinn
you say Jack Hoblnnon out comes tlio
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob' Oil" I
a harmlcM rbcumatUm cure vrhlcli never
diiapHibtU and disn't burn the akin. It
take pain, sumir and stllfiic fropt
aching-joint. thuiehM and bonvtt stupt
(clatlca, lumbago, Uwkache, neuralgia.
' Limber upl Oct a 25 cent bottle
tif old time, hoiirtt "St. .lavoU Oil"
from any drug store, and In a moment
you'll be free from pain, acjic km I
lllfnvM. IKin't utfrt Hub st.rllm
tiain away.
VINOL DID ME
A WORLD OF GOOD
Woman Hoveiity.Klvo Yearn Old !!
huusted by ICffets or JHjh, He
stored tt Strength by Vluol.
Canton ( Miss, "I iiiii novmtty.fl.vn
bccniue very weak nntjj tnohto. "Vlnol,(
was recommended tuwJo wtltfler
taking It for some tfuifr.j iciitl truly1,'
say It has donn inn U?Wfirl(V'nf goud:''
nji it nun "M'l" i'mj JW.f ' "
The cold Is gone, niuVjIny coit'gh Is
..f.nllnnllu ...IP.., I nifllMl I HlIU Mllllll 1111
my strength, ho I fje?i"ctvn and well',
again. 1 tliluK a itfyafJiV.lilp). undi,
tol nit my friends nholi( wliiUt bits;
done for mo,"- Mrs. lilrita llaldwlii,
Canton, MIhh. '
Old peoile may regain much of
their foriiHT strenglh and vigor by
taking Vluol, our delicious cod liver
mid Iron tonic, on which so many el
derly people depend for,R00i) henllh.
vtuoi nnarpenn the appetite, aids ill
gestton, enriches the blood "lid III till
natural maunear (-rentes strength.
The reason Vluol is so iifflcacloiiH
lu such enses Is became It contains
In u delirious concentrated form nil
the med)clnal curative elements ot
cod liver oil, with tonic blood hulldJ
lug Iron ndded, Medford Pharmacy,
Medford, Ore,
NOTK. You can get Vlnol at I hi)
lendlug drug store in every town
where this paper circulates. Adv.
2. Y
I OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
& Fonr years of successful business in Medford has given us the confidence to enlarge and bring on one of the largest and best stocks of Ladies' Fashionable Koady-to-Wear Clarinonts, Cloaks,
Suits.. Millinery and complete Furnishing lines, a line excelled by none. For this success we wish to thank tho Medford and vioinity ladies that they have made this possible and we in turn arc
A giving them the opportunity at all times to view the very newest the market affords in Ladies' jUeady-to-Weiir Qarmonts. To celebrate, this Ifourth Anniversary we are offering many spcj'ial 5
I r $;- -.$$& ' i
inducements, only, a few of which are enumerated here.
Anniversary Sale of Wool Dresses
I
All extra spcchil sale of "Woo! Dresses, ex
actly forty-five on the rack, including Rat
ines, French Serges, Velvets, combination
Velvet and Satin Brocaded Velvet and Rat
ine, and the ever popular Peter Thompson
Dresses, all sizes on this rack, .14, G, 18 up
to 45, actual values up to $30.00 Annivers
ary Sale $10.00
Furs at Anniversary
Sale Prices .
To inspire enthusiasm iu Furs this nice
weather, we offer a straight discount of 10
per cent from our entire- stock. Anticipate
your wants, you know yoit will need these
Fill's a rlittlc later. Our stock is the most
complete wo have ever carried and reason
ably prtecd. Anniversary Sale, 10 Per Cent
Discount.
Anniversary Salef sof Millinery
Success in our Millinery Department has
brought us to where wo are the largest in
this line, giving up buying opportunities
that many smaller shops do not enjoy. That
is why we at all times are able to undersell,
and now for the Anniversary are offering
extra special values on many items.
$18.50 Trimmed Hats $13.95
$14.50 Trimmed Hats :....?1'0;00
. $11.50 Tyi mined Hals $8.95
"Other Trimmed Hats reduced accordingly.
Children's Hats 98
One full table full of Children's Hats- in
4 Ifelts, Plush, etc., sale ,.....,..J8
Untrimmed Shapes Anniversary' Sak),. 10
to 25 per cent off. , , ' '
CHILDREN'S COATS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
Coals for tho little girl, coats for the little boy and coats for the
young miss, tho newest the market affords; flare bottoms, Dal
macaans, coats just like mother wears, in vast assortment Anni
versary Sale 10 Per Cent Discount
WASH DRESSES AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
More than 300 Pretty Wash Dresses to choose from, in Percales,
Ginghams and Twills, sizes 1(5 to 4G:
$1.50 Wash Dresses, Anniversary Sale $1.25
$2,25 Wash Dresses, Anniversary Sale ., $1.89
SWEATERS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE.PRICES -
One lot of Sweaters in rough necks, sailor collar and V'necks,
an excellent line of all-wool sweaters in jumbo stitch, cardigan
stitch' and fancy coloi"s, white, cardinal, gray and brown, .actual
values up to $0.00, Anniversary Sale $3.09
Others at $3.98 up to $9.50. . '. '. V
BATH ROBES
V
4$ Seo those handsome new fall patterns in
'these soft, fleecy Bath Robes, patterns
arc new, colorings arc new, reasonably
priced, $3.69, $4.69, $5.45 up to
$8.50.
Heavy Duckling Fleece Kimonas, new
pattorns, at $2.69
LADIES' WOOL HOSE
There is still many women wearing Wool
Hose. We have a stock to meet your re
quirements. Ribbed Top Ladies' Wool Hose, in black,
special at 25
Ladies' Worsted Foot Cotton Ribbed Top
Hose, special 35
Ladies' Cashmere Hose at 50 and 75
MESSAUNE SILK PETTICOATS
$1.98
An excellent quality all-silk Messalinc
Petticoat, full line of color's, special $1.98
Another is an all-silk messalinc Petticoat,
accordeon plaited, Roman stripe bottom,
at , $2.45
Jersey Silk Petticoats at $3.98 and
$5.45.
,j'jBI i
,, 8ILKSTOCKINOS
Thai really gio p.erVico.- Do you
'fliniloY Not only Is t quality stack
ing in itself, but it has a distinctive
patented feature that makes it Impos
sible for your garter ro cause ugly
runs and tours.
Gotham Gold Stripe Gartof-Proof
Sill Hosiory, black and all colors, per
pair $1.00 anil $1.50
I
Home of
KABO the Fine Model Corset
Home of
LaGRECQUE CORSETS
ts r
"
r
'3
1
i
f