Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAORen
wmWonn matt; trttonr mktfori. ortcoon, monday, may s-i. mm
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GIRL Widow OF TITANC HERO may wed another mllionaire
TO
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: WON FIZZLE
-' OUT AT HEARING
BY LOCAL TALENT
ITALY HEAVIEST .
BLOW AT START
AT PAGE TUESDAY.
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he widow
SPAR
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' .Atlvfrnliond iiibiIo nl ttio lnl meet
Inu f the city rouiiril Hial Chief of
Police Hlttrton used iirofnnity lo hucIi
mi extent that 0110 family movol out
of liis neighborhood, exploded in n
hearing before Police Judge Otiy tbi-
imtrning, wlu-n Mm. C. K. IK'iiuinp,
author of the charge's, nnd Mrs. Odu
Crvch, whom nho nttmed n her in
foroinnt, (est! Tied under onth Hint
they bnd never beard Chief llittsnu
BWcftr. Mrs. Ucnning testified Hint
film did not know Chief llittsou. The
.hcttring was enlled by Mayor Kmer
iek to rlcnr Chief Hilt sun's iinme
from the Migina of petty gici.
Hcforo Mrs, Denning nppenred in
court it wns necessary to wsuo t
liwich warrant. Akcd whv hc did
If the company comes up lo the
piny, "Tbc College Widow." by Mcorgv
Ade, nt the Page tomorrow (Tues
day) night, cbould be n red-let I er
night in the nimidtf of borne talent
production in Medfonl. This dinm
ntie masterpiece of tbc nutbor of the
"Kahlen," tbnt bayo delighted thous
ands of renders nnd devotees of the
picture boif.es, is pronounced by Hk
best critics the one play tbnt gixes tbo
true college ntmoph'cre.
It is not n (ilnv fortars, but sots
before the eyes of tbo public tpes
that c.iM on the campus and in the
college town.
Ade has forgotten nothing in bis
cbnrnclcriiations, incidents and hit
tuition. Kcr thing is there, from the
itown matball, the boanling-bon-c
1'(iiiai I It rt rvtvtatii f vrtt n 4 1 I li
not comply will, Jbe subpoena, sbefoolhn, ,,oro ,, w co,.; ,,,,.
testified sbe remained at borne upon TU. ,,,.,., co u,,nl ,,
the advice of her nttornev. bili.i, ii;nn,i ,l,:inli.nu. .i
,. , , . .l.i .ll.ll.tv..... v (MM.t... I, .r'- nil" ll-
wears, which places mm name to
prwccitlion for eonteni)t of court.
Mrs. Detailing was sworn nnd testified
that she had never heard Chief Ilitt
dH swear.
"Mr. Odn Caves was nest called as
r witnesx' and testified that ulic. bad
never bennl tbe police head cuie, and
that she bail never told Mrs. Denning
tike had.
Tbe action was tbe outgrowth of
the agitation for a police matron nl
the last meeting of the city council,
when Mrs. Denning made the hcciimi
tiwi. At tbo time the charge was
classed by Mayor fcraenck, members
of the council and Presocntor Kelly,
one of the spokesmen for tbe women,
as "slander." Last week the rennM
neighbors of Chief Hittson issued a
Hgncd letter scttinjr forth that tbe
profanity indictment wan false.
NEW YORKERS
SHOWN
phtinntmopi
tloWh seats of learning. There is thr
opening of the full term, the frater
nity spiilt and rivalry, the faculty re
ception, tbo athletic cnlhiiMnMu, cul
minating in the Thanksgiving football
game with the rival college. Tbo rous
ing college Mitig, and through it nil
the inevitable loe story. Through
the four nets the intcrot never lags,
and tbe Adcisb humor is present in
almost even speech. The cost re
quires over fifty people.
Tbe seniors are paying a royalty
of $."iO fo tomorrow night's jwrforni
nnce. Tbc excellence of tbc perform
ance depends upon the exKrience nnd
resourcefulness of the state director,
Having this in mind, tbe senior clns
engaged the services of Mrs. Georgn
T. Wilson, who has seen it played by
a professional company on three, sep
aratc occasions. "The College
Widow" will positively be given but
one night, and at the popular prices,
2.", 50 nnd "." cents.
1 Bk ! M I J f llik.
ttS .lf
sL i ' Jji f - HIIIIMlllll
i - ?.i'"j,voL i iiiii nil
TIIR HAdlti:, Mhv 2 1, -l-'niin in
formation reaching Tbo llaguo It is
understood the (Icruinns nnd Ajm
tviuns liuvo eoiiceutratod nppio,l
matoly (10(1,1)00 .men on the ltuliiin
f i on tier. Thev have occupied stiat
cgic positions in order to meet an
atlaek pr to utteinpt to stiike tbo
first heavy blow in an endeavor to
disheaitcu the newcomers at the be
ginning of tfio caiupalgn.
'('be (lennuns constitute the larger
pari of thiK force, which is made up
of thirty-four divisions of uppio.xl
i mutely 20,000 iiH'ii each. Only ten of
' thee divisions are AJistrians.
! (lermaii and Aiistila:i diplomats
'hero apparently ale not pOiJuibed by
the entry into tbe war oT a nr' "H
tnu'oiiixt. It is pointed out in ollu'i-
jipiarter-, bowecr, that Italy s deals.
ion may bae the effect of curtailiii);
(lennanyV supplies, largo iptantilies
Jnf which hitherto have irachcd (ler
'many by way of Italy and Switxer
laud. There is much interest among dip-
jlomais in reganl to the attitude of
itumauia and the other llalkau states,
Tbc general opinion of these men N
that Itumauia will not join the war
for some time, but that eventually she
will take up anus with the allies, tn
gcthor with itulgaria. This iew is
strengthened by the understanding
that Autria and (lermanv are not In
elincd to satisfy the territorial Us
piratious of these nations.
HIGHWAY EUGENE
Sixteen New York aldermen nnd
city commissioners, wives and friends
and members of the Seattle and Sk
kaac Ad clubs were met at the depot
v tms morning by the ComMicreinl chili
awl taken to Ashland by auto for a
glimpse of tbo Itoguc Hivcr valley.
The visitors wore whisked down the
Pacific, highway to Ashland and con
tinued their journey to Barf Francisco
'and the 1015 fair. Among those of
this city who furnished autns for the
trip averts: Dclroy Oetchcll, J. A.
ftVestcrlund, C. E. Gates, H. H. Mc
Cnrdy, Jack Merrill, Ocorge Treich
ier, A. S. Kosctibaum, Ik-rt Anderson
and others.
Mayor Mitchel was expected to be
with the arty, but left it cast. Ho
will return vis Medfonl.
Governor P. L. Goldsborough of
Maryland, the first republican to hold
the executive chair in that state for
years, will pass through on No. 10
bound for Portland and Seattle.
BOOSTER
GOES TO ASHLAND
ASHLAND, Jlar 24,On or about
June 1 the local commercial club
will have a new publicity manager 111
tch person of Morris J. Ouryca, for
three years past proomtlon chief of
the Kugnno commercial organlaztlon.
Dorsey Norrls will remain eecrctary
of the club,' the tervlcea ot Mr. Dur
yea bclnR specifically required In
furthering projects connected with
the mineral springs development, ac
tivities which arc being launched on
a big scale. It Is understood that
Duryea's services have been engaged
for a period extending from Juno 1
to January 1, 131C, and perhaps long
er. His compensation has not been
mado public, but It Is conceded to
bo qulto liberal and commensurate,
with the demands that devolve upon
tbe holder of the Important Job. Mr.
Duryea and his family will arrlvo In
Ashland this week. '
Mrs. Madeline Korco .tor ami Clarenco n. Mackny whoso engage
ment Is rumored.
la Mrs. Madeline Fnrce Aator. wlil.
,
ow of Col. John Jacob Astor, hero'
of the Titanic disaster, soon to be
come Mrs. Clarenco II. Mackny?
New York society would Ilko to
know, but neither Airs. Astor nor
Mhckay will confirm the report that
the roclal gossips aro persistently
spreading about their marriage
.NEW YORK. May 5. The resig
nation of Samuel nompcrs, prtsldcnt
of tho American Federation of Labor.
as a member of the American Asso
ciation for Labor Legislation, becamo
known today when Mr. Compere Is
sued a call to organized labor to op
pcto the nwoclatlon because of Its
advocacy of the bill merging tho stato
workmen's compensation commission
with tho stato labor department of
New York.
In a lotter to tho secretary of tho
association, Mr. Gompcrs complained
that tho merger was a direct blow at
organized labor and said that tho as
sociation by advocating such a step
had shown Itsolf to bo out of har
tmony with tho wage earner of tho
stato. Ho charged tho association
with endeavoring to "undertako a
scientific experimentation which in
volved tho welfare of human beings."
Mrs. Astor, who Is only 22 years
old, Is the wealthiest widow In Amer
ica. Her three-year-old son. John
Jacob Astor, will bo worth $100,000.
000 If ho lives to maturity. Mackay
was divorced from Mr. Knlherlno
Mackay, now tho wife of Dr. Joseph
A. lllako, In February, 19H. Ho
has threo children.
ENTERPRISE GRANGE
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
i
Wonderful Activity Im
parted by a Famou
Remedy.
KntcrprlBO Grange of Welmer held
a special meeting at'Wclmber Satur
day to Initiate Its' new members.
Twenty-flro new members wcro Ini
tiated at that tlnio and a splendid
picnic dinner was enjoyed by nil. It
was voted unanimously4 to ask Mr.
V. A. Cowley of Central Point, and
Prof. Kelmer, of tho State Experi
ment station at Talent, to address
tho next meeting on Juno Sth, En
terprise Grange is one of tho liveliest
granges In the country.' Mr, E. I'.
Chandler Is the worthy master.
wttazisfM
-rrrr ,.- s.HifiS.1 Ll.w. &? .HHH
CBSsssssssVss9ssssssa "'bPK AJSdsflr 'tS
Kino Constantine Improved
WASHINGTON', .Mav -M.-King
Constantine of Greece i improxed,
according to n dispatch rccoiwd to
day at the legation here. The kiwt
fever hns abated, the tncHiigc mivn.
The pjwrn' "f pltnpln, toltt, rtla
rmptlnna riiiI all rTlclrnr of Impure Miwt.
cilia fur JCK. H.. the (amotit blood purinr.
('thtrtlri. piirgn, buwfl tootrn anil las
allrni wou't do.
No amount of btlo will dmlrey rrtala
crrraawhtfti ru bloixl and akin eruption.
Tbfjr ar aarax dowa Ur la tb tlMurf,
pcrbapi In ttio rrrj marrow tf tbt Umr.
And autb a msdltloa ralla Ut the trthln
lullurnce of H. K. H. It la lm!d a rreiark
aMc rrtnritjr, alnca It l takra np by tb blood
atrram and ntrer loa lis mrdlclnal tafln
rnr. Oa and on It eon, throuxb and
Ihrourh tbo entire ayatrm and alwaj with
tbc vara definite action tn dlalodf seraa,
dratroy Ib'lr activity and atlmulata Iba llrer,
tunc, kldotja. bowel and akla to threw
tbftn out romplettly.
It stlmulalra tticnint Morxt, proTldra a
rational nhllarallon to the nerve rrnlers and
thrrebr the natural funcllona of the Imdy are
arouaed to raat nut Intruder, no mattrt bow
itrooffly Intrenched they may tie. It refute
tbe ancient theory that to dratroy wllbln ua
the semis that rat Into our vllala rail for
drure that dratrny our very rtlatencr. (let
a tmilli ( 8. K. H. today of any dmeitUt and
for (eclal advice on vere blwxl dlaorilr
write nt onre to the Medical Sdvlaer. The
Swlf. Kprcine Co., 103 KwUt llMit., Atlanta.
(!a. Ho not accept a auUtltulo. loalat
upon what you ask fur.
(!$ wxVv.'f
nvilA h'titm
Kitchen Economy
' 'itli wtioil or coal waste hent. Too
much or too little for host coolcinj;. In hot
weather too much heat coining out into the
room.
With n kqo oibstovc no wmte Itcat or fuel.
One Ininicr or four low llanic or liili n slow fire
or n hot one. All the convenience of (pis for every
home, all the year round.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
for 0tr Ktiute Uf Ptnrt Oil
Heller i-(Hkln, Hahic adjutl.btc lo Jiut the drgtrc need
ed fur roat, fur brrad, for atry No rxlor. Don not
taint the food. A cool cook and a clean kilchni. Ak your ',
dealer. Sec drmontiration, Palace u( Maiiufacturcj,
Ju.mu-I'flcilic IJspojitioiu
STANDARD OI1VCOMPANY
(CaliroinU)
Medfoid
laaax'
I
THE MERE RE-CUTTING
of the fumoiis Koblnour Diamond is said to ban cot
. l,tHHI. i
THE DIAMONDS
.Mill buy hero tire m bountifully cut thill iiothhiK moiu can
he wixbed uuIcmh it bo mi appropriate sotliiiK.
That, .too, we nro well (pinlified o tnko earn of. In addi
tion to Iiciiij; the leading diamond merchant in this vity, wo
have tho motr up-to-date eollcetioii of clashiu Jutlry out
Vide of Portland.
If vou want (jnallty, 1 have it.
MART1K J. REDDY'g,.,
Essentially American
No other nation enjoys such
progressive business facilities
as Western Union Day and
Night Letters. Conducting
correspondence by telegraph
has jumped American business
methods into world leadership.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
frHfrHvHfrK--X":":
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT SALE
CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK
The past week's sales have been very gratifying to the new concern, in fact far above our anticipation, and gives
. ' us the confidence that with "a square (deal" we've at least laid a good foundation. This sale will last one more
week with the continued reductions in every department. Not an item reserved, and most of this stock consists
of every day necessities. Silks, Woolens, Sheets, Cases, Bed Spreads, Linens, Sheetings, Laces, Embroideries,
Hosiery, Underwear, All Ladies' Wearing Apparel and hundreds of other items that go to make up a store of this
v kind. Many lots have been closed out entirely, others will be added for this week's selling
;;. ALL LADIES' SUITS AND MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE
These Lots Added for Monday's Selling Will Remain at This Price Until Sold. Others Will Be Added Daily
LOT I
DRESS SKIRTS
Mostly black, in several styles
and sizes, sold the past season
uw to $12.50 each & ij
LOTH
MIXED LOT
"Dress Goods, Ginghams and
odd pieces taken here and there
none worth less than T
15c and up to 35c yd O "
LOTni '
CHARMEUSE SILK
A .$2 grade, 40 inches wide, and
conic both street and evening
colors, a liniticd " QC
amount, only ,..,... jOj
LOT IV
CRASHTOWELING
Uleached or Brown Crash for
roller use, regular width
and sold to !5c yard ,
7c
LOTV
MESSALINE SILK
A cloth sold regular at GOe, bill
a number wu shall discontinue,
comes in all the lead- O
ing colors...., riwlt
THE
MAY DRY GOODS CO.
Sucressors to
F. K. DEUEL & CO.
I faJlAL
v . J&t. It
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