Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

hi
ill.
lil
i
N
h
tb
FKHK BIX
mm
I'lIIIiAOEtiPllIA, March 30. Mm.
Clotilda Cohen, 85 years old, member
of a prominent family of t lei4 city,
was shot and killed todny by Henry
. Cohen, her grandson, who then
turned Uio rovolver on himself, in
fliciing a wound from which lie died
later in a hospital.
The tragedy occurred in MJre. Co
hen's home and she. wns killed while
in bed. Cohen is believed by the po
lice to havo been insnne.
The pnrposelcssncss of the shoot
ing pur.zlcd Uie police. Cohen wns
well liked by his grandmother. He is
said to have been a keen business
man and never to have shown indi
edlioiiB of n deranged mind. His
father, who talked with him thirty
minuted before the shooting, said the
Kon at that time iutearcd in good
health and normal mentally. The fam
ily physician pronounced it n case of
btiddcn and unaccountable insanity.
CharlcH Cohen, the father, is a pa
per manufacturer and president of
the chamber of commerce of this city.
The family is an old one, prominent
in social life hero. Henry I). Cohen
wait in the lithographing business. He
was n member of a number of exclus
ive clubs. Lieutenant Albert M. Co
hen, a brother, is with the Uni'cd
States battleship Delaware. Miss
Kleanor Cohen a sister is o tennis
champion of Philadelphia.
EDEN'S DESTROYER '
LEAVES MONTEVIDEO
MONTEVIDEO, Unigunry, March
HO. The Australian cruiser Sydney,
tho warship which des royed the Ger
man, cruiser Emden in the Indian
ocean last November, left this port
today. She came in yesterdny.
Since her exploit in the Indian
ocean five months ago the Sydney
has been reported from widely sepa
rated points. The Intler part of No
vember she was at Colombo and in
January of this year shcis said to
havo been at Bermuda. During the
month of February she was reported
'is 'cnu'sinj; in the Atlantic searching
for tho German cruiser Karlsruhe,
and as going up the Amnzon river on
tlie same errand.
BORDER SKIRMISH
NEAR SAN BERNARDINO
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 30. Five
hundred Cnrranza troops under Col
onel Miguel Snmaniego and a Villa
force of (ho bamu strength, com
manded by General Tmjillo, came in-
to contact yesterday ppposito San
Rcrnardino, Ariz., sixteen miles east
of here. The fighting continued to
day, and Snmaniego, reinforced by
100 men from Agun I'rictn, last night
appeared to bo bluwly forcing Tru
jillo back.
Nine troops of United States cav
alry belonging to the second brigade
were ordered out to observe tho fight
ing. Samuniego was trying to reach
Agun I'rictn from tho interior of So
norn when intercepted by Tmjillo.
JUDGE THOMAS O'DAY
OF PORTLAND DEAD
1'OIITLAKD, March 30. After
several mouths of illness, a decline
which is believed to have dated back
to his service on the circuit bench,
Judge Thomas O'Day died Sunday in
his home in St. Helen's court, Port
land Heights. Throughout the pmr
tur of a century that Judge O'Day
had lived in this city he was a leader
at tho bar and in democratic councils.
Although an nctivo and ardent demo
crat, whoso advico was always sought,
' Judge O'Day was the champion and
advocate of piiuuiplis which have
since become styled "progressive."
Years ago when tho Oregon system of
direct legislation was considered vis
ionnry, impracticable and hopeless,
Judge O'Day was ono of its support
ers. Ho was advocating tho initiat
MtlMMMMMIaniMHMWa
; SU6MAN SHOOTS
GRANDMOTHER THEN
i COMMITS SUICIDE
ive and referendum long before this
idea beenmo popular and yours before
politicians believed it safe to suggest
such radical ulcus.
ABCfllllHOP IRELAND
DENIES ILLNESS REPORT
ST. PAUL, March 30. Archbishop
Ireland, Rreatly aunoyed by uu tin
fHdd .report snt out by a .news
ayatiey that ho was seriously ill, to-
. stay turned a stateuieut to tho Asso
ciate Press in which he said; "I
' vr ttk better ja wy life."
WHY PRETTY GIRLS DON'T LOOK PRETTY IN THE MOVIES
Mary Pickford Tells the Inside Story of Acting Before the Camera
MARY PIOKFORD'S ROMANCE
1Y MHS. UltlSON.
Mary Pickford lias boon married tbreo years to Owen Mooro,
n moving plcturo nctor, who la her leading man. The. marriage
Ib one of two loves and great comradeship. Each ono goes his
or her own way In the workaday world and they hold their homo
life absolutely separate from their buslncsss life. When I naked
her If alio believed an actress should marry young, alio said:
"Perhaps I am not competent to Judge, as my married llfo
has been very happy. I think n girl Is much more 'settled niter
alio Is married, and when l look nround at tho unmarried girls
that are earning their living tcday 1 think n devoted husband la
n great safeguard."
Miss Pickford nnd Owen Mooro played in many movies to
gether boforo their marriage and am now both acting before tho
Universal cam cms In California studios.
(Till it tho lat chapter of Utah MrtSloite (Jllivm'a Intcnlcw with
Mary rUkfoid. In which tho noted movie acCron tells tho story of her
life, Kditor.)
CHAPTER VI.
HV 1DA1I McMNK niUSON.
(Copyright. 1915, by tho Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
"Someone, I think It waa Goethe," said Mary Pickford. "has de
clared that genius Is only taking care of tho detail. I have often won
dorcd If, when tho spectator gaxes upon a moving picture, he really
realties how much care has been given to every detail In tho picture,"
8ho continued.
"Tho camera Is pitiless, and sunshine shown up every
defect. Combine these and you have the most unflattering
vehicle (hat an artist can use to project his ideals.
"Every woman has probably some time In her llfo posed for a pho
tograph and while doing so. In the knowledge that she had on a beat
frock, her prettiest Jewels, and her most engaging smile, has decided that
these will bo the best pictures she has ever had taken.
"And what was bcr disappointment and surprise to find that not only
her dress but her smllo was awry, and that her Jewels had not caught tho
light so they showed to the best advantage. ,
"The woman in this case can sit again. She can faro the camera over
and over, perfecting all these little details.
"Hut when wo face tho. moving picture camera, it means
that this is our only time. When the instrument begins to
click, ono is making movie history and It nrtist remain good '
or bad.
"I havo known pictures that were ruined for me because tho details
had not been closely studied, because there was a bad fit to tho gown, or
a gesture mado too abruptly to be graceful. I tell you there la no placo
In tho world to sec one's self as others see one as on tho movlo screen.
And sometimes it is very discouraging.
"A great deal Is said about tho largo salaries that aro paid to tho
high class artists who poso for the moving picture.
"Tho salaries are not high, you will realize. If you stop to think that
It is.only a very short time that ono may be n moving p'lcturo actress.
"Tho working period of a movie actress is even shorter than tho stago
llfo of the legitimate actress.
"As I said before, tho camera is pitiless, and whtlo the mature woman
may make herself up to represent youth, and by softening tho lights, per
fect this illusion, tho movlo actress must havo absolutely no lines to show,
'! do not think Hint one rail successfully play youthful
parU tcforc the camera after :io
"Consequently it behooves the most of us to make hay while tho sun
shines, (or speaking literally, to make pictures while the sun shines.)
"We people of the stago and tho movies must use ourselves as tools
as the artist does his pigment or tho sculptor his marble.
"In one war, however, the picture actor has tho advantage over tho
legitimate actor. Tho plcturo will live after. You know Sarah Dcrnhardt
said after she had posed as Queen Elizabeth, 'At last I am Immortal.'
"And had sho not done? this, In a few years her glorious achievement
would live only In tho memory of a few. nut the moving picture actress
can be sure, if she is a successful ono and loves her art. that not only her
generation but the children's children of her generation will know of and
see her work.
"Personally, I would much rather bu a movie actress than one who
talks from the legitimate stage. You aeo I havo chosen!"
TELEGRAPHERS OF
TERN UNION AT
ST LOUIS STRIKE
ST. LOUIS, March 30. Ono hund
red and twenty- five telegraphers,
presont and past employes of tho
local branch o ftho "Western Union
Telegraph company unanimously
voted to strike at a closed meeting
hold hero last night, according to
Sylvester J. Kocncnkamp, Interna
tional president of tho Commercial
Telegraphers Union.
While tho voto was being taken,
", C, Long, secretary of tho local
union, received a telegram from Sec
retary of Labor Wilson, saying that
William Hlackrnan, commissioner of
conciliation of the United States de
partment of labor, was en routo to
St. Louis to act as mediator. Tho re
quest for mediation was mado to Mr.
Wilson by tho union.
Tho strlko voto was taken on tho
demand of about forty operators
recently discharged by tho Western
Union company. Tho operators claim
they woro discharged because their
membership in tho union bad become
known. Officers of the telegraph
company deny that union men aro be
ing discriminated against.
Mcritol Rheumatism Powders.
Tho unusually largo sale of this
remedy is tho best evldenco wo could
offer you to proro its merit. It is
mado of effective Ingredients, and
Is guaranteed to glvo permanent re
lief for rheumatism. We will gladly
show you the formula and explain Its
merits to you. Prices 50c and 11.00.
Local agents, Hasklns' drug store, tf
With Medford Trade Is Medford Made
m
iHEDFoni) maiu tribune,
GERMANS TAKE
ON POLISH ERONT
I1KHL1N', March HO. Tho wnr of
fice gave out the following statement
teday:
"A telegram from main headquar
ters, dated March ',H)t states that in
tho western theater of war there were
only artillery combats uud supping
ope rations.
"In tho lighting which led to the
occupation of Tnuroggen (Kussin,
nenr tho Prussian border) the cast
Prussian Inndsturm, uccording to a
report from Prince Joachim of I'rus
sia, especially distinguished itself,
taking 1000 prisoners,
"Near Kursnopol the Russians suf
fered severe losses, Soma 2000 wero
killed. Our booty in this fighting un
til yesterday evening was HOOO pris
oners, Kovcn machinu guns, one can
non ninl several ammunition cars,
"(In the Skwa, near Klinki, after a
Russian attack failed, we captured
two Russiun officers nnd (100 men.
Near Oloyny, on tho loft bank of the
Omulem, two Russian night attacks
wero repulsed. Russian attempts to
cross the lower IJiiru failed."
MKKTIXf; ROGUE RIVER
MIXIHTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Tho Rogue River Valley Minister
ial association which comprises all
tho different denominations, will
"meet In the Christian church in Med
ford Monday, April 5, at 10 a m. A
good program Is being arranged and
the public generally Is earnestly re
quested to attend. Pastors of all
churches In, tho jounty -are expected.
000
PRISONERS
medford oreoon, TurcapAv, iwnou no, win
L ...itmJSsAjJaMaaaaaat al "
Posed IvsiKrlally fur
"The movUig picture nrlrvss may
but Reiterations to conic will mo her
WARSHIP SENT
TO WATCH EITEL
XKWPORT NEWS, Vn March at).
Tho battleship Alabama, ordered to
Hampton Roads to aid in enforcing
neutrality, passed in the Virginia
Cnjies carjy toduy.
No ono without official authority
was permitted to.upproaci the Kitcl's
pier. All night loug a sentinel stood
guard at lho,picr'Ynt,rajice uml was
relieved by another at sunrise. There
were few signs of nctitity on the
flennnn raider nnd smoke was com
ing from only ono of her funnels.
It wns said that one of tho reasons
for sending the battleship Alabama to
enforce neutrality in nil its phases.
WASHINGTON, March :). Presi
dent Wilson told callers today he had
received npparently authentic word
thnt it would be impossible for th"
Prinr Eitel to go to New York inidi'
the three-mile limit, because of the
draft of the vessel. Ho added that
he saw no reason why the Kitel's
captain should desire to go to New
York.
WHAT WOULD YOU NEED?
HERB BUSTUNVjTHE BAGGAGEMAN, SAYS
ANY STATION AGENT WITH A FftBE PASS AND
THE RIGHT TO CHARGE EXCESS BAGGAGE
OUGHT TO BE HAPPY. I TOLD HIM TO BE
fill jiTHE EKEPT(ONA.jy22
1&Bt2$J$k COUPON IN jv J f
20oriO LJau Juum
CSOttvr.A-ooc
tho Mall Ttlhuno
Ik sure tluit not only her generation,
work." MARY I'K'KI-'OIU).
NKW YORK, Maieh 30.- A re
ceiver for Oscar Hummcrstciu, tho
inlprossnrio wns upHiiucd today by
the Tinted States district court here.
The netiou resulted from an equity
suit brought by the American Seat
ing company, described ns creditor.
Mr. llamuiersteiu was said today to
be seriously ill in his home here.
i Mr. Hammerstein's liabilities arc
approximately $11)0,000, his assets"
more than five times that amount,
according to a statement issued by
his uttourcy. The statement recites
that because of Mr. Haminnrstein's
inability through illness to attend to
his affairs, it was thought advisable
to have n "conservtaor" appointed.
"This is not uu insolvency proceed
ing,' rends the statement. ".Mr.
Ilammerstcin is not it bankrupt."
A great tnaporlty ol persona af
flicted with eczema have no other
ailment, which Is accepted as proof
that eczema Is purely n skin dis
ease. Mcritol Hczema Remedy Is
recommended especially for oczoma
anil diseases of thu skin. If you aro
afflicted with this terrible disease
wo ask you to-use this remedy on our
guarantee. Prices SOc and 11.00,
lAccnts. Raskins DritR Stnro. tf
Dconwrn MAMCn
FOR HAMMERSTEIN sSSsrl
HOPPING HAPPY I ONLY
FIFTY MILLIONS
CREDIT
ARRANGED
TO BENEFIT FRANCE
NEW YORK, Mutch HO.- Hankers
heard today that negotiations virtu
ally have, been completed between J.
P. .Morgan & Co. and representatives
of Ih6 Kivucli government for the es
tablishment In this goveninuml of a
irTiO,Ollll,000 credit fur tho benefit of
Prance. I'onnal nunoiiiiceiiient of
thu conclusion of this iirrungeiunit
wns looked for shortly. It was un
derstood that tho financing would
take the fonn of Prencli tieasury
bonds, issued for one year, bearing" f
per cent interest.
Plans have been made to fonn a
syndicate of bankers headed by J. P.
Morgan iV Co. In underwrite the credit
mid it wns expected that n publlo of
fering of the Preach securities would
bo made. The funds derived fiom
tho sale of bonds, it was stated, would
remain in this country and bo devot
ed to the purchase of Acuirienii goods
needed by the Kivni'li.
This issue of bonds would bring
llio total credits obtained by Prniiee
in jbis country since the beginning of
tho war up to about $71,01)11,11110. It
was stated that the plans under which
the credit is to bo established here
had been submitted to guveruiient nil
Ihoiities in Washington uud had re
ceived their approval.
Negotiations for the establishment
of n llritish credit in the neighborhood
of 100,000,000 were reported to be
progressing, but not likely to he con
cluded for several days. It wns an
nounced that about 70 per cent of
the .f 10,000,000 German note Issue
floated here has been withdrawn by
(he underwriting syndicate us u com
mercial investment.
If nine one in jour family has an ob
stinate cough or n had throat or chrst
cold tlint ha Im-n hanging on and redoes
to yield to treatment, gel from an v drug
store -V4 ounces of i'itirk and nukr it
into a pint of rough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2V4 ounces of I'lnrx (SO
rents worth) Into a pint bottle and till
the Uittle with plain uramilatrd titfr
syrup. The total coat Is slxmt M rrnln,
nnd give you a full pint n family
supply of a moat rircctlvo remedy, at a
sating of 2. A dsy'a uc will tuimllv
otcrcomo a hard rough. Kasily prepared
In ft minutes full directions with IMncx.
Keens perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like It.
It's really remarkable bow promptly
and easily It loocn the drv. hoarse or
llglil cnugn anil neais inn immineu mem
hranes in a painful round. It alto stopi
the formation of phlegm In the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose couch. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughj, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen
trated couiM)tinil of genuine. Norway pine
extract, rich in gualacnl, which Is so
healing to tho membranes.
Avoid dl'apnolntment bv asking your
druggist for ''2V4 ounces of Pines," and
do not accept nnythlntr else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
5
reparation or mnnev promptly rciunucu.
he Pinex
wo., tu waync, urn.
NEED AN
I Sarprl.ln-.lr !! t'aaBh arras X
X lUillr and L'heaplr A
(K Made at Horn Si
i
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Miistcrolo Works Easier, CJulrkw iuut
Without, tho llllstor.
Them's no annuo In mixing up a
iiiohh or mualnrd, fluiir nnd water
when you can ho easily rollovn pitln,
KoroniiHH or HtirrniiHK with a llltlo
clean, while MUBTKItOM:.
MtlHTKUOliK Is Hindu of pure oil
of mustard mid other helpful Inured
lentil, combined In tho rorm of u
pleasant white ointment. It taken
tho place of tho out-uPdato nuiHliinl
plaster, and will not blister.
MUHTHHOl.N gives piompt relief
from Horn Throat. llronchlstlH, Ton
sltltlN, Croup, Ktirr Nock, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
Pleurisy, RlieiimittlMtu, LumbaKir,
Pntns and Achen of tho Hack or
Joints. .Snralus, Horn Muscles, Drills-
on, Chilblains, Piosted Poet, Colds of
tho Chest (It often prevents i'noil
mould.)
At your drugKinta. In 2fic nnd TtOo
Jars, nnd a apeelnl largo hospital slro
for ia.no.
lie sure that you get the genuine
MUSTHUOI.i:. Refuse Initiations
get what you nsk for. The Miistcrolo
Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
l'nld Adv.
Don't Forget
Your Eyes
NEGLECT
Is Just ns dangerous aa 1NCOU
UKCT glasses.
Tho glosses 1 fit aro NOT JUHT
OI.AHHKH. They nro glasses
ADAI'TISI) TO YOUlt BVBIIY
KKQlMHBMr.NT and furnished at
a UKASONAIIU: COST.
1 don't perform any Impossibili
ties, but If your eyesight can bo
Improved any I can do It; If It
cannot, I will tell you so.
Delays aro dangerous,
DR. RICKERT
KYKSKIHT HPKCIAI.1ST
Over Daniels', Medford, Oregon,
For That New
EASTER SUIT
Tailored to Fit
see KLEIN 2B
BE SURE ABOUT
JEWELRY VALUES
You don't need to havo the slight
est doubt about any nrtlclu that be
longs to a Jowelry store.
Maku sum that you come hero nnd
we'll make sum of thu rest.
Our lino represents thu foremost
thought In Juwolry manufacture.
Thoy are tho output of thu largest
factories.
Our goods como to us fully guar
anteed, - 1
Wo pass them along to you on tho
snmo terms. That'n why you need
nuver ho In doubt If you buy hero.
MARTIN J. REDDY
Tho Jtmclcr iilU I-Utst Main HU
Your Easter
Suit
(lince, symmetry nnd individuality
mo sewed Into every tailored-to-measure
garment wo handle It is
with full eoiil'ideucu that wu can
gunrrtnteo lo lit yoi perfectly uud
rest assured thut having given us a
trial onco you will return again.
Our .Spring uml .Summer ull-woal
lino abounds in a variety of fabrics
Niiiliiblu for nil occasions uud priced
at from
$ 1 5.00 Up
COME IN AND SEE OUR
SAMPLES
GUS
THE TAILOR
M
V
'j 1 j' r
niT-r-r ti TirtYir 'T