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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1915)
Vi frv- M Pim mx medford matt; vnirwrm, mkdford, 47 SUMS 10 rams ; FRDAY EVENNG uBorne mifrewtiitft statistics rclotivu ta tfci yr'a limtlHAtiitftr clans hnvo , keen eotrijHU'd. There arc forty-scvcn pupil who will receive their high Bhol. tlt1ofrmn en jho evening of juny jra-mxiecn oey nnti unrty-onc ftrin. Tbe ttverafcoaRoof tho class is Approximately 18V& years. The J-otitigt Werner Is 1G and the oldest SS years. ikit twenty-two of tho foily-six ire native Oregoniann, nx of (ho oth fa iielng from Illinois, llnvc from In 'diana, two from Montana, two Irom ttimt two from California ami nno men rrftn lexas, .Norm uakoin, ,mi. potirt, Washington, Kbw.Mc.xiro, lown. Artrntwau, New York, Minnesota nnil Oklahoma. It -i Thiriy-oight of tlio forty-six havo signified. Jhwr intention tn attend ;, Mllege, while a few of the remaining Juno hit uncertain. 1111s is n re- isarkably hikk percentage and seems :. to indicate that tho boys and pirls of 'Vkijih isciteol age arc cowing lo a fuller ; ppreelatiefi at tho value of a college i. T .wiH .attead tWLuwverHty of Oregon, hhwi the'6rfrtH Agricultural otleg, four the Uaiyjrity of Call fnram, three Ijetand Stanford univcr- kV. Iwrf, CoraeJI wiiver&tV, wliilo 4tkr schools mentioned aro Salem )Im (Wimon-Salem, K. C), Mon Mottth Normal. Pacific university, aa Jom Normal, University of Waahiagtoa and West Point. 1 In answer to tho question, "What into, profession or occuntion do yon expect to follow?" there were K!ven who Magnified their intentioti to feach, three will follow agriculture, Jhx engineering, while others men. fitmed ari work, chemistry, law, med icine, banking and stenography. Thir teen have not as yet decided on any Kne of work. That thirty-three, of Mm. forty-seven have a more or !et& definite notion of what they cxicrt to do in life shows that our high feehoola are offering courses that en- mm ,ine pujHi 10 uoscovcr his capa tsilkiea, bo that when he enter col lege he, usually does ko with a ckarly 4Mcmh eourve ,m view. ' 1 Commencement exercises, which re. free to the public, will be, held AH the Pace theater next Friday even mft iifay' at 8 o'clock Hon. H. P. JMkey will deliver the address. The eJata roll fellew: Hazel Car bmM, Olive Jehnsoa, Florence Clark. Laeilk York, Mabel Hoove, Maybelle Daniel'?, Edna Demwer, Jay Gore, Oertha Clark, Mile Gasmiill, Walter JkowH, Dean Carder, Alice Becroft, Cheater Baker, Ear) Hubbard, Harold Orey, Ella Rawling, Charlca Hay, Jfeltie Corum, Clinton I'urkcypilc. Kobert, I'eloHso, Margaret Soutter Jamen Vance, Gleaa Stull, Clareu Jaqua, Griffith Cowgill, Eva Osbomo. Delie WhifiCBant, I-eila McI)oii;nl, Kern Leever Blanche Mnule, Marion Bowwi, Kathryn Swcm, Mamie Ie yr, Kuth Danielri, Mildred Black. Edith Hoefx, Vera Merriman, tln:i Kit 1'fRIAN SUBMARINES ATTEMPT TO STEAL INTO OttKOON, WKOKRI?iHVT, IIHIJM II II !.. J I1 TrAY 2fi, ;..;w.'-j'..ji.i'.li-j.1' ioin 1 -X!L -i'i ' ; .. ,.;.'. j. m.i jjj.j. j-ij:-1. THE CANALS THAT ARE THE "STREETS" OF VENICE? Historical ItaHan City That (s Built Over Water May Be Scene et the Werirs MMt Unhpe Naval alttle Terpeihj Beats New Mlnfle with Gore, Dolim 1'biiHH, Mabel Gould. Litette MJewner, Leah Walther, Marie Kifert, Marion Palmer, Jean Budge, uleuii faiwmon,-), ekvoys at zwacHir i RETURNVfG HOME 3. XURI8H, Switzerland. May 2C The Duke of Avaraa, Italian ambas sador at VleBna, Oaroa yob Maccbto, aad Prince von Duelow, Austrian and .German ambasasddrs to Italy, to SUer with the staff of the Bavarian iefatten at Rome, all arrived here ' jfMk afternoon. Tho Italian dlplo- mmi aaa bm suiie ooaraeu tne tram whkk brought Baron yob Maccblo (row Rome, and continued bis jour My, while Baron von Maccblo went weat on to Vienna In tlio special "which brought the Duke of Avarna to this city. " i The railroad citation was guarded by troots from the Zurich garrison. KOBE CONDITIONS fl ; IN PORTO RICO , ;.WAfH)KGTON, May 26 The sWaral Industrial relations commls sm, foltowiag th aomaletion of its lamulry 'late tb Colorado eeal strike tferfawla4 several witnesses re anitaic labor eoadlttoas in Perto "aad oa wtssBllaaaeus subjects, inveailgattoa .Marks the eom- i's nl hearaags and laaulr- wWck haw eMiUauad mere than prepare a ataeting la VENICE, May 20.n1imiirincM in the "wlrceln" of Venice 1 It is another wonder of the great war. For wceka this nnoient Italian city the city that is wedded to the sen -has been hustling with preparations for war with Austria. In tho lagoon of Venice safely sheltered behind tho I.ilomlo di MnU nmooco, the narrow imt strongly tor tifiir Ntrin of land that shuts out tho Adriatic sen, torjH'do destroyers and submarines nlrvady nre moored. Even in the historical city itself, in the entrance of tho Grand ennui where it joins with the still grander Gindeoen canal, submarines ntul tor pedo, boats and their tenders arc moored, busy with preparations for war. Venice, with its 1'fiOO buildings, many of them of great beauty and historical interest, may be tho scene of one of. the most unique naval but tles of the war. ,. Most of the oi tV is built on an clnb oratdrsystcm of piling, with tho water lapping against the. stone steps nnd walls of the buildings. Although in the majority of the canals and lagoons the water is only a faSfegcl deep,, yet in parts of the Grand canal submarines of the en emy, if they dared, might creep in and torpedo inany of the historical build ings that havo made the city famous. The Giudecca canal, where some of Italy's seventy torpedo boats nnd twenty-five submarines nre now moored, preparing Tor tho coming struggle with Austria, separates tho long narrow island of Giudecca from the city of Venice proper. Tho canal is nearly a quarter of n milo wide. But Venice Is wonderfully fortified and Austrian submarines and torpedo boats would find it almost impossible to slin mto the lagoon of cmce in the center of which the-city lies. They 'would have to pass Ihe Litor ale di Mnlamocco, a strip of low andy land dotted with forts that is stretched before the city much as tor peilo beta are stretched to protect a mighty drcadnanphf. To the north of tin strip tho en trance into the big lagoon beyond is not more than a quarter of a mile in width and thcVnchiy's submarines or destroyers would have to enter under the guns and powerful searchlights of Fort San Nictolo nnd Fort Castel San Andrea. To the south the entrance to the lagobn is not much over Imlf n mile in width and also is guarded by forts, while still smaller forts arc located further back in the lagoon. But Pola, tho Austrian naval base on tho Adriatic, is less than 150 miles nway and Venice, thoroughly stirred over the inability of war, is taking no chances. The forts on the islands surrounding the city aro ready um! patrol boats arc constantly on th; watch in the lagoon and at the en trance to the larger cunaU, where they mark a fatrango contrast to the picturesquo gondolas. In the "event of war tho city 1ms many fatuous buildings nnd nrt treas ures that it must guard and anioilu the former is the famous cathedral of St. .Mark's and tho ancient Doge's palace, the home of tho earlier ruler of Venice, which is situated on Ihe broad canal qf San Marco. Tho famous Campanile of Venice a tower some SZ feet mglt, would be n target tlio enemy's gunners could scarcely fesiot if the city ever should Ire bombarded by Austrian dread- naughts in tlio Adriatic. This tower fell in 1002, hut has since been re built. B3sBKVsm!rfivivBj i , ., nLskVW Bkb' 3Hs MBWk ,ifti,tlBm 1 MiisTti'ilKm' TA iv KlsSk xlXK.' m SSSjSaLSieL .. v'f. tISSSSS fkBWBKaiABkrfyi!sMsw m IsMnBrsMgV'-JsV H-'lllBKIk. w. m BBkXliH Bn - ? 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How nu Austrian stilmmrine woulil look if it rose to the surface under the Bridge of Siah in cnioo. UN ADVANC E GALICfAN N T CHECKED REPORT I'ETIJOGHAlOlny 'Jti, J215 r m. vin l.oniKHi. Aitnougii llonunii no SPOHERS AT STAR THEATRE TODAY tivify contin.HCs in Central (Inliein on both sides of tho Snn river, between 4ah.liiuiiinil Pr.nnl, the Itussinns assert jhtty'iiow Jiavc tho sitlinliim "well iii blind. Thoy state that the German drive from Craoow, thnniu'h Gnlicin, and nNo the parallel moVo ment on the left side of tho Vistula, which reached the Kiiloe and Hadom districts, hnvc lost their impetus and thnt the Hiissiaus arc now ready to tnkc the initiative. Ia!ih optimistic- observers believe the chcokimr of flic German moto is due to the necessity ufj bringing up fresh supplies of niiimunitiort, after which their .'iggrossiV(twill resume it. In the. district bcrwrien J'rioinysl and tho Dncistcr mnhes;- tlio Hits sians Jiaye nlrcndy begun n success ful advance, capturing a number of small. villages on the bank, of tin Dneister, .Oij. the right side, of the river the b.nigglqS'f the ' opjiosiiig forces si(l KwlHrf'forwnrd niul back ward without ilefliiito gain for cither side. Oq Mbnilay tho German-, cap tured HusKiaii8trcnchos near Klousko, follqwing ii)') aii intense artillery firo with n bnvonct cluirgc. The Knssian troojc, however, recovered th" trenches on the same duy. On tliti Doliim-Kolouicn front there has been a violent and prolonged ar tillery duel without change in the positions of cither side. BRITISH H I GLUM OVER WAR KlflM nik'i i.UMH)4,i.Mrty -, tirtti n.. in. The npprovAl'-of King Georgif has made tho coHtitiou government! . ns lUinouiiooiKthis morning, nn nccom- idiijhfd I'tx'si, and it is generally ac ceptcd nAfic hes solution of a bud nniddlc. Nevertlioless tho country shows no grent enthusiasm over this compromise for the usnnl party cab inet. Tho great onslaught of General von Mnckcnscn against tho Hussinn line north ofPrzcmvsl and around Jnnlu ii indicate Hint tho powers of the Autrn-ucrnutn olfensivu arc not exhausted and verifies tho belief geu inil in Iuidon that the Russians aro not well cipiipjicd for the defense ol this Kisition. In t lip Dardanelles the allies are officially repbrtcd to hit slowly ad vancing .against the stubborn oppos ition of the Turks, who Jiavc boon granted an armistice td bury :i()0l of their dend in front of (heir trundle. Along the western Jlino the Ocr"- mans lioiii it trenoli cast oL yrvi, which they captured .Monday morning from tho British and J held uguiust counter attacks during. the., dny. Yes terday' tho French offensive north of Arras developed new vigor,, with the result that n niimbeii of German positions were ciiiur.cd. 1 lie official Italian aiinoiiiicciiicnl reviewing the first llnrtj'rsix hours or war claims tlio capture of several Austrian towns Just across tliti bar ter and the occupancy of nil fruutie liawses in Cadore. . $, REPUBLICS OF SOUTH AMERICA JOIN " UNITED STATES FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY will at a tout June , Thn SpoJIers with William Farnuia and Kathleen Williams will bo shown at the Btar theater, for the last timet today and this will end the run of this famous picture in this part of tho state. The Spoilers is one of tho most popular pictures that has ever beon produced and has probably been seen liv irinrA twnn1n lltsisnu thrvi.ttin tion nictures In the world. More than five hundred people saw the picturo last night at the Star, and probably one-third of that num ber was seeing it for the second time but with nine parts of it Is a subject that one can see for several times without It becoming tiresome. If you have read the story you should see the picture and if you haye not read the book you cannot afford to miss seeing it, and it Is worth, ten times the admission'tbat Is charged. , sTBv' MHtflaHs;sifeiB)iliasa;Q 'k ' 5T & 4 sUslBHki. mLjt , rms GRADUATES CLASS IN THE COLLEGE WIDOW ! Tho' senior class" of (lie high schoo presented 4'TJu . Colh'no 4 AVUlow" Tuesday htghr nt' the I'ogtr theater to a enpueify ItoiVs'i'. The offering 'was tho best amateur prodiietmn ever staged h IhU'tdly nbd was a ph'as ant surniico (o Yfieilids uud ivlntlves, Miss t;thi. Kifrrt, MlsV CAUmrtitu Swenu Mis, Gliid.vs WiUon apd Miss Alice- Hec-rufs. in. ;the leading, girl parts Carried tiff the honors of .the evening by clever bis of acting. Jay Gore as the college president, Hugo I.undhorg ns the railroad mag nate nnd Charley Hay as the, country hoy scored in their parts, Gore being especially good in his olinmotoruutlon of n difficult part. Bobby IVIouxe ns tho busy undergraduate nnd Jlminv 'Vance, us the football star woiv goisl. Mrs. Gcorgo T. Wilson drilled the east, and the result of her work showed to advaulage. All Iho roles of the play were, well taken. The east is as follows r Ullty Bolton, half-back, Jamus Vance Peter Wlthorsnoon,, A. ,M., Ph. I). President of Atawntor College, Hiram Bolton, Prenldent K. ft II. It. It............ ...o.Hnito liiindborg Mntt.tcOowan. a traliKrj....,...j. .i...::...' IS. Oflfith-' Cowgill ItlTn. Klnm Illcks, of Squantuni - vllln ..M...M.,......,.,Walter Drown Hub Hicks, a' freshman! Charles Hay Jack I.arraboe, a football conch, ... - Karl Hubbard Copernicus Talbot, a post grad uate tutor Miles (latuml! "Silent" Murphy, center rush Chester Baker "Stub" Talmadge, a busy under graduate ..............ltobert Pelouie Tom Pearson, right tackle ..........Clarcn Jaqua Daniel Tlbbots, tho town marshal .......u;.,. Dean Carder Jane 'lth(iritmn, .tho Collego ' Widow .A..:.!.. Katharine Swein Ilcsslo Tanner, an athletic girl.... ..,.......... Gladys Wilson Flora Wiggins, a prominent wait ress ..... Mario Klfort Mrs. Prlmlcy Dalicllc, a profes sional chnpcrone....AIIco IlcCrof Students: Ollla Mltrholl ......Oorald Wollatn Dick McAllister ........Glenn Simmons Jlmsoy HopiKir... Harold Gray . Town Girls I.uolla Chubbs.M...Margarot Soutter Hortha Tyson ..-......S'ell Corum Sally Cameron Jean Budge Joscphlno Barclay.. ......I.enli Witltlior ,(,onnh d'llnllu lo have declined In an Interview that ho titnm to Kitty In Ihu hopn of bilnglng about mi Aim tro-ltaliun tilpptoeheiiUMil on I. htisis (hat Aitslrlu undiiiibU'illy always bail (rented Holy unfairly and Hint Ger many itttiiuhcil supremo Inipoilnneu lu tho pi enervation of fi loudly rela tions with Italy, which meant tlio imitntcnnucc of Kalian neutrality Italian pithllu opinion must under stand, however, tho pi luce said, that an attack on Austria mount nu attack on "Gonuuijy. , !- bVEssbbbbbbI A Ufkiwstakit !. --f mm. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Central Avonuo MANN'S Nonr I'odloffiou THURSDAYS SPECIALS GERMANY SOUGH T ITALY'S FRIENDSHIP HO.MK, .May 'J,'., via Paris, May 'J(l, H :."m a. in. Prince von Huclow the German ambassador, who has now returned to Ilerlin, is reported by Iho Pan-Aincricnn Union building at Wjlubitifrlfin. IV P ntul .ltili,i H(irii.lf director uenoral, fonnerly minister to Sim Argenlilu', in" I'iuinmn nnd to Vv o iiiiiioia, LOSING HOPE WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Heart By Lydia E. Pinkham'g VgUbl Compouad. BellevBa, Ohio. -"I was in a terrible state before I took Lydla E. Tinkhsm'f Vegetable Com pound. My back ached until f thought It would break, I had pains all ever me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak ad run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak ing Lydia E. Pmk- ham's Vegetable Compound I Improved rapidly and today am a well woman. 1 cannot tell yo,how happy I fee! and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be wlthoai it in the house if It cost three times the amount-" Mrs. Ciias. CHArMAN, R. P, D, No. 7, Bells- vuc, umo. , i Woman's Precloos Gift The one which !sha should most real' ously guard, Is her, health, but it' Is the one. most often neglected, until .some .ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so si fected such women may rely upon Ljfdla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, remedy that has been wonderfully suc cessful In restoring health to suffering women. If you liare the slightest doubt that Lydia IS. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PInkhani MedlciueCo. (coaitdentlal) Lynn.M ass., for ad Tlce. Your letter will he eiiened, readlsifMl lanswesbd MM woman, and lluiltl lit tftrleV&Mfeitee.r FROM OUR Spring Clearance Sale Clark's (?otton ul.... O. N. T. Spool 7for25c Lons'tltilc iMttslin, lifst quality, yil.... J. UC IKi-iticli Mlacl; Mcwalinp $1.00 tiiality, wv yard 69c 21-inch Silk and "Wool Poplin, yd.. 44c "Wo i noil '8 250 fast Uliu'k 'IIoso, pair. 15c "Women's Waists, worth .$ l.oO, oat-h OC "Womon's Wash worth $(J.00, now, chVh Dresses, $1.98 Curtain Scrim, M-inch, worth 18f, sale prii't, yard 10c Hrsi Prints, light, styles, dark and 4jic Sanitol Talcum UTic cans, at, each. Powder, 10c -10-iiifli All Silk Crepe tie Chcue, $i.no q I i Q quality, yd....9 1 il I louse Lining, 0(1 A iiieh, sale price, yd... "X Dalntv now Collar and CiiIT Sets at, lit. I nvlllMMtHMIIIMIM 29c Women's Walking Skirts, worth $8.00, now, each.... t uiKiiif; oKins, ::.$2.?8 Ued Spreads, worth $1.2"), now, oaen e-etss full size, 89c Allover Laces and Flouueiugs, up to values, this sale, a yard $2.00 29c HbbbbIbsII wwvty & EjbbbbbbbbbbbSL BSBBBSBt? THE MERE RE-CUTTIG of the famous Kohiuoor Diamond U Mild lo have cont .f 10,11011. THE DIAMONDS you buy hero arc mi beautifully cut that millilii nioro can bo wihhcd iiiiIchh it hu nu approprialo hcttliiK'. Thai, too, wo aro well ipialificd to iakn euro of, In addi- tii)iito bcinc the IcalliiiK dlamoiid mcrcliiiut in thU city, wo havo tho ninitl up-to'dalo collccliou of cIiihhIu jewelry out- hiilo of Portland If you want Quality, I have il. MARTIN J. REDDY.r2:i: trcct YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To attend the RECEPTION to be given V by the Faculty and Students of the Medford Commercial College WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 26th, FROM 7 to li) There will be Music, Refreshments, and a General Good Time. 21 N. Grape Street '.BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBaV. SBBBBBBBBBHEvBBBBSslBBlBBBBBBf ' BBBBBBBBBaSBSBBBBSBBBVBBBBBBB WHEN IN PORTLAND Stop nt tho incompni'Ablo Hotel Benson. "Modorn, fireproof, central, Rates modorato. -Sond for freo booklet. BENSON HOTEL f . BeniM, Mr. K: T. LundbM-g, Ass't Mar. L. p, lyre, Aiit'.Mr.. ;: 1 i.'. ' ? i' m& ii A vw r ' . M, . M rt;i'4n4. j i .3