Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 04, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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MT3DF0TO MATTj TRIBUNE. MF.DFORD. OREOON. MONDAY, MATiOTT l, 1012.
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ARREST BOYS
SEATTLE VOTES
ON GILL AGAIN
S
WHY HE LIVES
MRS. LESLIE CARTER TO BE SEEN IN
"Tl WOMEN" AT WORD TONIGHT
BRYAN
EXPLAIN
OR
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Dnitntv (Inmo Warden MeGovnii
Momlny nrre.stetl llirce boyH rni)tfiif
in uro from 12 to IS, on 11 oiiiii-rp ot
frilling pour nnil jjiuno lords. The
hoy liutl neon wnrned repeatedly but
ficoinctl to pay no attention to the
tiutliorit'cs.
Tlio boys linvo boon opornttiiR on
the Ilnnlcy rnneh jrrontlv to the nn
noyniico of Miss Alice lliinley, who
lms a large mntibor of sour nnd gnme
birds domesticated to such nn exte.it
that they live in the shrubbery about
the house. She warned the boys ro
pentedly but as they failed to heed
Iter she informed the rjiiiic wardens.
i
CONSOLIDATE CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY FIRMS
The Heart field Cleaning company
of this city has been consolidated
with the Star Steam Laundry, which
has been in business iu this city and
, Ashland for .soma time, with the plant
at Ashland. It is the intention of the
ownors to add a French cleaning de
partment to the laundry at Ashland,
and a laundry to the present denning
property in this city. The new con
cern will be known as the Star Steatu
Laundry and French Dry Cleaning
company. Air. Heartfield who recent
ly opened the cleaning establishment
hero lias been engaged in the business
for 30 years. The work of the com
pany Is well known to local people.
OBITUARY.
Died at the home of her parents
south of Jacksonville, Oregon, Miss
Fricdarcicka Ensolc, aged 20 years 7
months and IS yenrs.
Miss Ensele was of German par
entage. She was born in Chnrlestown.
Ohio, July 12, 1S01. She moved with
her parents from there to Inierial,
Nebraska in 1S1I9, where they resided
for three years. They moed to Mad
ford, Oregon, in April, 1902. Th
resided iu Medford two years, then
moved to a home south of Jackson
ville, Oregon, at which place she re
sided until her death, which occurred
Friday morning, March 1, 1912. She
leaves to mourn her loss her father
nnd mother and seven sisters and five
brothers and a host of friends.
She was of a kind hearted and lov
able nature, highly respected and be
loved by all who knew her.
Medford Printing company carry a
full lino of legal blanks.
SEATTLE, March 1 At the muni
cipnl election tomorrow Seattle will
decide whether or not Hiram C dill,
the "recalled" mayor of a year ago,
is to be "recalled" to office. He is
again a candidate and has posed iu
the campaign as the "reformed" cun
didatc. Former State Senator George F
Cotterill, is Gill's opponent. The e;uii'
pnign, which began mildly, is eudit. .
in a whirlwind of excitement- At tl e
primaries Gill received a lead of 10.
000 votes over Cotterill, the uel
highest man. Hut as Gill got only.
24,1)30 out of a total registration ot j
over $74,000. it is figured by Cotterill '
supporters that he showed hi mav-j
inium strength at the primaries, and,
iiiiii ne win ne oi'ii'iiit'o uy me iin.'in ,
of the voters at tomorrow's election,
whose votes were divided nmo!.;
three candidates at the primaries.
FIXK ACTS AT VGO.
Tho Ugo Theater has three bit;
vaudeville acts ia addition to six
feature films for this evening's en
tertainment. Although the show Is
an extra large one in every way the j
admission fee is not raised, but re- ,
mains 10 cents. Jack Poole, with
Gorman songs and sayiags, opens the j
bill and Jack Throne, singer aad J
whistler, follows. The third act is j
Poolo and Gordon, celebrated wood
en shoo danclnc team. t
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SEATTLE, March 4 After spenk
ing to three great audiences here Sat
urday and Sunday, William J. Hryan
eft last night tor Spokane.
At Dreamland Itink before an aud
ience of fi.000, he made the biggest hit
of bis visit here declaring "the time
has come when the people must own
the newspapers,"
In speaking of himself Hryau said:
"Ordinarily one burial is enough
for u man. Why i it then, that I
still live after three luiriiiW It is
because I Maud for the things tlm
people believe iu. Thev don't live be
cause of me, but I live because of
them."
eral big dramatic tuiecctiHCH on the
road this McuHon. mid ho has provided
Mrs. Carter with not only a fine com
pany, numbering f.O players, but
with a production that equals Iu
every way Mrs Cartcr'n hint big sue
rcss. namely. "Mine. I)u Harry."
HOItX.
SCHUSTKR In Medford, March
3, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. A. n.
Schuster, a daughter. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Losllo Carter, America a
greatest emotional aetress and the
only native actress who has filled
that place In American theatricals
left vacant by the retirement of
CUra Morris, will have a rare op
portunity to display nor remarkable
emotional acting when she will be
seen In this city at the Medford to
night in a new phy by Itupert
CAR!) OF THANKS.
I wish to express our thaaks to
neighbore and friends who remem
bered us with so much kindness and
thoughtfulness in the hour of our, Hughes called "Two Women." Mr.
bereavement. M. M. AIIRBNS. I Hughes, already well known as n
playwright, has based tho prosont
play on an Italian drama by T.
Cicconi called "The Statue of Flosh."
The story deals with two women
closely rosembllng each other phys
ically, but with opposito natures.
Count Remy de Margyi has dissipated
two fortunos before he settles down
to take life seriously; when ho does
ho turns painter and marries a little
seamstresB, Jeannette. He U on the
road to being a better man and la
struggling hard to overcome onpross-
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors whom so willingly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister Miss
Frieda nnd especially to Dr. Golden
for his untiring efforts to save her.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ensele and family-
And to Pastor Wilker for tip con
solation offered us by his .sermon de
livered in both German and Fuji-h
lug poverty, when Jeannette dies. He
has a half finished portrait of Iter to
remind him of her (barm
Then he moets the ether woman,
Jeannlne. a dancer. She Is physically
a counterpart of Jeannette, but her
character is absolutely different, for
she Is heartless and selfish. He per
stiades her to go to his llttlo home
and pose there, ho that he may fin
ish the portrait of Jeannette. She
goes and falls under the spell ot
ponce and happiness in the home and
also begins to worship the memory
ot Joanuette. Gradually her soul Is
transformed. Slfo really lovos for
the first time In tier life, nnd, little
by llttlo, her character merges Into
that of Jeannette, so Jeannlne ceuses
to be, for she has been transformed
Into the lovely and devoted Jeannette.
Mrs. Cartor will Act these dual roles
of Jeannette and tleanutue.
The production h under tho man
agement of John Cort, who has sev-
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
Here Is a suburban tract that can
not be matched for a third more
money.
10 acres on macadam rond two
miles from Medford postofflce. Illack
free soil with clay subsoil. No hard
pan or rock. Flue building site.
5 acres ate In Jonathan, Newtown
and bpltx. apples 1 , years old.
fi acres In alfalfa.
Price, $4500
SISKIYOU HEIGHTS COMPANY
Jardinieres
25 Per Cent Discount
Tuostlny and "Wutlmwlny wo put on .milt our entire
lino of .TnrtlinuM'o.s mid Himy;inK Hnskotn, over lfi
ulyU's, si'.os mid dosigns to soled from, at a spoeial
diseonut of 25 per cent for your ehoiee.
JUHCCS
Over r0()0 yards of Torchon, Val. and Oluny Lnt'CH,
Insertions nnd Headings to select from, qualities that
you usually pay up to lfc a yard for here at, your
choice, 5 n yard.
Also a fow Lacos and Insortions to clo3o out, quick
salo price, 1 yard.
3AS IN YOUR STOMACH,
BLOAT AND PRESSURE
AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured, Cured to Stay Cured With
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
IVokim lUALMANVa (5AR.T.Ult.l.Ta irt nu.U
rtlljrforUaiti4ttuUilni. Cui In tt Hound
tad l.itli U i't l)i d))!"! myed'n ii'i err
toukmm or ntiitx frmn wnmt. lmltlS ilomiiti.
11AALM VNNK WS-T.UIU.TH t tU ooljr rtnxUr la
Anwrfo BJmuUri,l JutiaHlylaMlmji mvwii,
ImUhla Ktt4VMOt Hot L. IU a Jr rtnul furoi
ttitt a tew tl)." ua tt U..UI..N,H fl (.f UII.I.TK
lvaiiM ywtt tuwath 1U lj quirt olai tad ia sanr.il
luaKfnbw nA.uit.wvs a.vs.T.rLrrs
ailc.ist Iron tliin ia ttrfnn, Notiia on prrtia,
cuvxU, Mclirnil.mprrinnliK, ndi-ntimaar
kinJi by ir audt for (omli tit otjy 10J mie wj
brt rmjUna r)-e hji !iWl.
TWiJurlitJtt3iJ'(..riiVhyfftT-,ruftf
rfl JirMltulIil.Boiuinl'tiaiiuo, a-'.S.Uff ft.
Hose Supporters
AVe will put on sale to
morrow 10 doz. ladies'
extra heavy and wide,
plain and full elastic hose
supporters w i t h good
large pad and belt. Also
10 doz. children's and
misses' silk web side elas
misses' silk web side
elastic hose supporters,
reg, 25e to l'f5e a pair
"Wednesday
19 a pair
2 pail's for 35c
Vst wearing line of
Gloves iu the city, price
25 Per Cent
Discount
Tuesday and Wednesday
on our entire line of Fine
Imported China, Laurel
Cut Glass, Bohemian
Gold Docoratod Glass,
Leather Hand Bags, and
Leather Music Rolls.
.Cut. (Uass Salt and Pop
per, our reg. .'We to 7f)c.
lints choice 35c each
Men's Work and Driving
50c, $1 and $1.60 pair
HUSSEY
SmJmJxkk
Medford Theatre, Tonight, March 4th
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John Corfs Stupendous Production and Great Success
AMERICA'S GREATEST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS
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fA DT17D
virVlv 1 HJV
In Rupert Hughes' Powerful Five-Act Drama
TWO
WOMEN
This play will be shown in Medford exactly as it was presented during a long run at the
Lyric Theatre, New York, last season, and as presented this season in
Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Two Carloads of Magnificent Scenery and Appointments. A Superb Company of 50 Players
hi 7
Owing to the late arrival of the company from 'Frisco, and the extensiveness of the production, the
curtain will not rise before 8:45 p. m.
PRICES FOR THIS EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT
1 v '-
Orchestra, $2
Orchestra Circle $1.50
First three rows of Balcony $2
Balance of Balcony $1.50
Gallery 75 Cejats
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