The Medford mail., October 29, 1908, Image 8

i OUR COUNTY t
: Correspondents j
oooooooooooo
I "LANDING"
A BURGLAR
By Mtlli Cobb Stnford.
JACKHOXVILLK LOCAIJ.
Ili-nu of liilcrest from Hie County
Heal uf Jarkwui County.
xfM r vi' Pultn nt Mpilfnrd was
the KUi'at of Mra. Dora HarbuuKh f j
Jacksonville Tuesday. . '-
C. W. Conklla, the Med ford under
taker, wa In Jacksonville on pro
fessional busineaa Tuesday.
Prosecuting Attorney B. F. Mulkey
has purchased property In the Mc
Cully'a Addition to Jacksonville and
will erect a residence thereon In the
near future.
Attorney Joe llamniersley waa it
from Gold Hill Monday on business
before the Circuit court.
Messrs. D. T. Lawtou and Charles
Board man of Medford were attend
ing Circuit court In Jacksonville on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr of Medford
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Jackson
ville. Miss Stella Levy and Mrs. A. II.
Maegley returned Sunday from San
Francisco, whore they were called by
the death of their sister, Mrs. Jennie
Dattlebaum.
Among the Ashland people who
were In Jacksonville Monday and
Tuesday are Mr. and M.ra. Fred Nell
and son and Mrs. Loosely, Mr. and
Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs. Judd Miller,
Attorney and Mrs. F. M. Calkins and
Miss Nellie Dickey.
Mrs. John Hockcnyos of Medford
was visiting Jacksonville friends on
Tuesday.
School Superintendent J. P. Wells
went to Medford Tuesday evening,
where he will conduct the teachers'
institute.
Wella Beeson of Talent was at
tending to business matters at the
courthouse Tuesday.
MeBdumes D. H. Jackson and W.
Irving, of Medford, were visiting
Jacksonville friends Friday.
George Culy and family were In
Jacksonville Friday en route to their
new home at Ashland from their old
home at Steamboat,
Jasper Pendleton, of Table Rock,
ex-county assessor, was attending to
business matters in Jacksonville
Friday.
Professor ClydeA. Payne, presi
dent of the Ashland Normal school,
and Mrs. Payne, where guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Mulkey, of Jacksonville
on Friday.
Ex-county Judge W. 8. Crowell, of
Medford, was In Jacksonville Friday.
H. A. Ray and Mr. Gilchrist, of
Gold Hill, were in Jacksonville Sat
urday on legal business.
Mrs. W. H. Oore and family, of
Pooh Bah precinct, were Jacksonville
visitors Saturday.
Doctor Warren Cameron and Mrs.
Cameron were visiting Jacksonville
frflends Saturday.
Merchant W. F. Towne, of Port'
- land, was in Jacksonville Saturday
and was accompanied home by his
daughter, deputy clerk Miss Manan
B. Towne.
Probate Court.
Estate of Sarah Dunlap, deceased
Order appointing November 24 as
day for hearing final settlement of
estate.
Kstate of Frank I. Nelke, deceased
Order to cancel lease.
Estate of Joseph Wilson, deceased
Order appointing November 27 as
dny for hearing final settlement of
estate.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Robert Whelpley, Mabel Whelp
ley and Daisy Whelpley, minors Or
der confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of S. T. Howard Order for
executors to make deed.
Estate of Mary Yetta Pankey, de
ceased Order appointing J. W. Mer
rltt, W. C. Leever and I. C. Robnctt
appraisers of sold estate.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Ava 11. Thonburg, Vlda E. Thon
burg and Wlllia G. Thonburg, minor
lielra Annual account of guardian
filed.
Estate of John Pelllng, deceased
Ordered that appended order of sale
of real property be entered of record.
Same estate as above Order to
sell real property.
Estate of David Comatock, deceas
ed Inventory and appraisement
filed, showing crtate to be valued at
S:s.60.
Circuit Court.
Gus Newbury vs. Etlirar E. Lee
Suit to quiet title: decree vranted.
W. E. Pblppa vs. E. P. Thelss et al.
Demurrer withdrawn.
John W. Proll vs. Frank Marshall
and Kate Marshall Action to re
cover money; complaint amended.
E. B. Hanley vs. William II. Stew
art and Jackson county Ordor con
firming report of commission on es
tablishment of division line.
Edith Pike vs. W. T. Pike Dec-ce
of divorce granted.
Elvln Hays vs. Ella Hayes De
cree ot divorce granted.
Annetta I. Slacer vs. Orlando S'n
cer Decree of divorce granted.
Justin Wilson vs. Wilson--Decree
of divorce granted.
W. O. Tate vs. Me E Tate Pe
ciee of divorce granted.
Fred W. Snyder vs. Laura 8nyder
Decree of divorce granted.
MAIL WANT ADS BRI.NG RESULTS
o Copyrlshtt-d. 190S. !.y Associated 2
Literary I'rfMJ. ?
oooooooooooo
The wedding was over, the giHxIliya
and tUe vood nlulila hud all been said,)
and the Muuteltua' hie stune bniiae. rn- j
dlant only a few hours tigo with light j
and luiighter. wua now grimly dark ,
anil silent. 1
But excitement bad set the uiuld of
honor's pulse to throbbing, and she
i-ould not sleep. Over and over ugalu
she went through her part of the state,
ly ceremony to the slow, majestic mu
sic of the wedding march.
Over and over nguln she remembered
that eudlcsH, measured walk duwu the
long church aisle, w ith the magic scent
of roses everywhere and the trembling
coliHcloUHiiesa of tile best mull s gaze
tlxed uuwaveringly iiikui her.
And ahe reculled all the pretty thluc
he hail aald to her afterwanl-lhiit "he
was like a dream girl come true, that
ahe was more beautiful than the Mush
lug bride herself. What shuuieieas
heresy, when the bride was bis very
own slater!
Wedding nights, sighed Elale, were
much like llalloweeiia one dipieil Into
the future nnd saw sweet visions, but
only vlaioua, after all! Yet still she
sat In her sblinmery green maid of
honor frock, the moonlight shedding a
wondrous frost upon it. From some
distant point a clock struck twice. She
rose with determination, then suddenly
became tense aud rigid. Her heart
in her mouth.
In the room Just diagonully across
the ball, which was the upstairs sitting
room, she bad distinctly beard a win
dow oieued. It tlnahed across ber In
stantly thut burglars had come alter
the wedding presents. Her own door,
the night being stilling warm, stood
part way open, but ahe was too para
lysed with fear to run and lock It.
She listened with atrulued ears ror
any further sound. It soon followed.
The burglar stumbled agulnat some
thing. For a few minutes after that
all was horribly still. Then, with cat
like step, Elsie heard bliu corning Into
the ball.
Should ahe scream? She tried to, but
could uot. Her voice "stuck In her
throat."
By the nld of the moonlight Elsie
could make out a dark form creepiug
past ber own room toward the stairs.
Thank goodness, he was uot going to
biud and gag her or bold ber up at the
point of n pistol!
But the weddlug presents! Should
ahe let him steal them without trying
to give an alarm! Yes, she would.
The bride and groom could uot be so
very much attached to them. Tbey
had not bad them long enough, and it
was an awfully long way down the
hall to Mr. Montwltb's room.
There was no one near her except
two of the brldeamalda, and a precious
lot of good It would do to wake tbem!
This reflection bad the effect of stimu
lating her own latent courage. No; he
should not carry off those wedding
presents she, Elsie Laurie, would see
that be did not
She was relieved to find that she
could really move. She tiptoed to tbe
door and listened. Not a sound. So
she ventured stealthily out Into tbe ball
and even peeked over the balustrade.
Still no sound aud as dark as a pocket
Could she bsve been dreaming? Be
fore she roused tbe house she would
make quite sure. Creeping down to
the landing of tbe stairs, abe crouched
behind the balustrade and waited, her
heart thumping rapidly.
Suddenly the dining room portieres
parted, and a man holding a lighted
cigarette stepped out from behind tbem.
Elsie gave a frightened cry of "Rob
ert!" and fainted.
When she recovered sbe was choking
over somethlug very strong and burn
ing that some one was pouring down
ber throat She opened her eyes and
recognized Robert Montletb bending
over her.
"Did you catch the burglar?" she
asked blm weakly.
"Elsie, my poor child." he said, lift
ing her gently till her head rested
against his shoulder, "there wasu't
any burglar. It was Just me. I'm so
sorry."
She looked dazed, us If she could not
uuilcrstand.
"You must have been awfully scared,
deer." be weut on tenderly. "I'll tell
yon how It hapiiened. 1 chased the
bride and groom, you know, to flud out
whero they were going, nnd when I
finally got back here 1 remembered 1
hadn't auy key. So I climbed up over
the porch and got In through the sit
ting rontn window. I thought you
were all asleep, aud I knew If I did
that I wouldu't dlaturb anybody." he
ended, with a somewhat sheepish smile.
Elsie smiled a little too. Sbe was be
ginning to see the bumor of the situa
tion. By degrees she told him ber side
of tbe story.
"You're tbe bravest girl In all the
world, dearest, aud I"
"Did you stub your toe against some
thing Just after you got ln'f" she Inter
rupted, with teasing Irrelevance.
He admitted, rather shortly, that be
did.
"It was awfully quiet for few min
utes afterward." she observed dryly.
"Yes. 1 wasn't saying much out loud.
But, say, Elsie" he broke off resolute
ly, swinging ber thoughts round to
more personal matters again "what
would you aay If I turned Into a real
burglar after all and tried to steal you
on the spot?"
"I'm not bit afraid," abe answered
him calmly, ber eye looking with ador
able assurance straight Into his. "To
jlght has made me wonderfully coura
Goodness! What'a that?" sbe whle
pered, trembling with fright
A door in the upper hall had opened
softly.
Before Robert could answer she had
reached up to the electric button on the
wall and switched off the light
Immediately a voice commanded.
"Who's there?"
"it's I. father," Robert called hoarse
ly. "Don't shoot."
Realising then what a thoughtlessly
dangerous thing she bsd done, Kiel as
suddenly turned on the light again and
bravely faced tbe astonished Robert
MonUetlLr. . ... .
"Explain yourself, sir," ordered Rob-1
ert's father steruly. '
And Itoliert explained.
"It was all your fault anyhow, dad." j
he finished, with Ingenuous climax.
"You shouldn't have) left the window
unlocked." j
Mr. Monteltb accepted the reproof
good naturedly. "You have my forgive-:
neas, son," and he added, with benig
nant smile, extending his ouutretched (
hands over the two young lovers, "my
very heartfelt blessing."
At this psychological moment half a
dozen other doors were thrown open,
nnd a motley audience collected at tbe
head of tbe stairs, all demanding si
multaneously to know the camm of the
disturbance, lu their gala but decided
ly unconventional uttlre one would
hardly have recognized the smart bri
dal party of the earlier evening.
'oor Robert was forced to explain all
over ugaln.
Well, Is thut all?" commented one'
of the erstwhile bridesmaids, rubbing
her eyes. "If I'd known this wns only .
a fake burglar show I wouldn t huve
stirred a step. When I saw Mr. Mon-:
telth spreading out his arms ao dra- i
matlcally" the girl guve a capital Imi
tation of the gesture "over somebody.
I thought It must be another wedding
ceremony for sure, and 1 cume out to
Join lu the procession."
There was a general laugh at tbe ex
pense of Elate and Robert, but the lat
ter was undaunted.
"That gives me a perfectly great
Idea." he exclaimed Jubilantly. "I here
with luvlte you all to an 'Impromptu
wedding. You can all be rehearsing
while I run across tbe street and rouse
up the minister. What do you aay.
Elsie?"
Elsie blushed, blluked and protested.
"You're absolutely crazy, Rob. Be
sides, I'm too sleepy." she pleaded. "I
couldn't keep awake during the cere
mony, but" she added graciously, "the
Invitations are Just postponed. We'll
ask you all again at Borne more proper
time."
"Hear, hear!" they all cried enthusi
astically, aud "Hurrah, hurrah, hur
rah!" after which most unreasonable
demonstration the big house put out Its
lights once more anil settled down to
sleep.
Knew She Was Ugly.
The Ducbess of Orleans, mother of
the regent who governed France dur
ing tbe minority of IamiIs XV.. wus no
torious for her ugliness. Sbe wrote:
"From early youth 1 knew how ugly
I was and hated to huve people look
sharply at me. 1 never cared for dress,
as I knew that dlumonds and orna
ments would only attract attention to
me. Once Couutess Solasons asked me
why I never turned to look at a mirror
tn passing, as every other woman did.
I told her I could not endure tbe slgbt
of my own face.
"As a girl I must have been very
ugly. I hud little, blinking eyes, a pug
nose and a big mouth with thick lips.
My face was broad and fat and my
figure short and stumpy. Nobody
would have tolerated me except for my
good disposition.
"I don't suppose that there was In
the whole world another pair of bands
as ugly as mine. The king often told
me so. and I laughed, for I was resolv
ed slways to laugh at my bideousness.
I must confess that I had to laugh very
often.
"What surprised me most wss that
any one could fall In love with me. I
was notoriously the ugliest woman at
court, yet I was married at nineteen.
"I often asked my husband If the
sight of me was not repulsive and
what he bad seen In me that Induced
him to fall In love with me. I never
got a satisfactory answer, but I think
that I must have bad some other at
tractions whlcb outweighed my ugll-
Had to Buy It
"Now," said the agent "I am sun 1
have got what you want Now, here
hi a new atcnt paper cutter, sir, that
I am selling for 25 cents. It Is the
best In tbe market never tears tbe
pages of su uncut book."
-"Very nice, ludeed." Interrupted bis
victim, "but I have no uncut books,
and so"
"I suspected that, sir," returned tbe
agent "That's why I have brought
along this beautiful uncut copy of
Fox's 'Book of Martyrs.' Three hun
dred pages of elevating reading, em
bellished w ith beautiful pictures. Just
the thing for a center tuble in this
suierb blndlug"
"I haven't got a center table," said
the victim. "So, you see"
"Flue!" said the ageut. "Let me
show you the catalogue of our com
pany's furniture. It Is all of tbe very
best make, and a center table like
that In tbe picture on page 22 will
prove au ornament In your parlor"
"But I haveu't auy parlor. I have
no bouse, my friend. Consequently"
"Glorious!" cried tbe agent. "I rep
resent the Own Your Own Home com
pany of
"Oh, thunder!" said tbe victim.
"Here's your quarter. I'll take a pa
per cutter." Judge.
Diekena' Inellnatisn te Mimiery.
Charles Dickens, who sent to Samuel
Rogers several of his books, who dedi
cated "Master Humphrey's Clock" to
blm and who frequently assisted at the
famous breakfasts la St. James' place,
was accustomed, rather cruelly, at may
be thought to take on his host's very
characteristic way of telling a story,
and It Is, moreover, affirmed by Percy
Fitzgerald that In the famous read
ings "the strangely obtuse and owl
like expression and the "slow, husky
croak' of Mr. Justice Starelelgh in tbe
Trial From Pickwick' were closely
modeled upon the author of the 'Pleas
ures of Memory.' " Thst Dickens used
thus to amuse bis friends Is confirmed
by the "Confidences" ot the lata Fred
erick Locker, who perfectly remem
bered the old man, to see whom he had
been carried as a boy by his father.
He had also himself heard Dickens re
peat one of Rogers' stock anecdotes (It
was that of the duel In a dark room,
where one of the combatants, humane
ly firing up the chimney, brings down
his adversary), and he speaks of Dick
ens as Imitating Rogers' "calm, low
pitched, drawing voice and dry bltlnt
manner very comically." At the ssmi
:lme it must be remembered thst tbesr
retnlniacences relate to Rogers la hli
nld age. He was over seventy when
Dickens published his first book
"Sketches by Box."
Everybody lis Welcome
Make This Store Your Headquarters
aaSMBBSSWBSSBSSBSJBSMBSSSSSSSSSSSSSB
We invite every fersoii wt-o comes to Medford to mako this Storn their headquarters
A COSY CORNER where you will find chairs, a desk with all writing materials, including jieii and ink,
and all is free. Conic and rest a moment, write a note or make appointments to meet votir friends.
5 per cent discount on all bills of goods amounting to $5.00 or over. RAILROAD FARE FREE.
EVERYTHING IS MARKED SPECIAL
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits,
Coats and Skirts
We want to especially call your
attention to our Suit section where
you will find over 200 of the newest
and most stylish Suits shown this
season. Your size is here and the
goods aud workmanship are the
best trained buyers and the most
skilled workmen can produce. We
have procured many "snaps" for
this sale and invite vou to see them
at
$11, $15, $20 to $40
Ladies Coats $5 to $35
Ladies' Skirts $2.98 to $19.98
Sale ol Outing Gowns
See the Window
We show a window of Outing Clowns which shows
the former and sale price of each. You cannot af
ford to make gowns when you can buy them for
about what the material costs.
fi.")c (iowns
73c (iowns
$1.00 (iowns :.
$1.25 (iowns
..50c
..63c
..83c
..98c
$1.50 Gowns $1.19
1.75 downs $1.43
$2.00 Gowns $1.69
$:S.00 (iowns $2.47
Dainty Fancy Aprons
Make Fine Xmas Presents
Largest assortment of dainty little fancy Aprons
ever shown in Southern Oregon. Everyone is a new
style this season and the prices are temptingly low.
25c and to $2.50
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
FiO dozen hemstitched white lawn Handkerchiefs for school use
sold In sorao store at 5c or 6 for 25c, now on sale for'io
for only
25c
All pure linen Handkerchiefs
Men's and Boys' Handkerchiefs
Beautiful hemstitched and embroidered
marked special at
1 5c nnd up to 91.00.
handkerchiefs;
..V
.5c
all
New Belts
We invite you to look at the new
Helts. Almost any color and black
and white, also many fancies. Spe
cial prices range from
25c to $1.47
DRESS GOODS "SNAPS"
Our stock of Dress tioods and Silks lb brand new Just
celved within the last two weeks. We save you money.
40c Dress Goods for only 2U
60c values for only 50c
(1.00 values for only 77c
$1.25 values for only 8.V
$1.35 values for only $1.00
A look here will convince you that we save you money.
New Neckwear
A glance in our window will con
vince you that we show the new
ideas while they are new. The
special prices are
17c and up to 89c
Waists
Special
You can't afford to miss
a look at our large assort
ment of Waists. All the
newest ideas in wool batis
tes, lingerie, silk and nets.
Every Waist -is a desirable
style and a value to be aj
preciated. Special prices
from
Sl.OO to $22.50
New Handbags
You will delight in looking at our
assortment of new Handbags. We
show the newest ideas and the va
lues are immense.
98c to $11
Umbrellas
Priced Lowly
If you want an Umbrella that
will give you lasting service you
want one of our brass finished
brass furl frames which positive
ly will not rust and cause the
cover to rot. See them only at
this store
$1.50 to $10
Other good Umbrellas up from
50c.
Saturday
Night
Medford's Exclusive Ladies' Store
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
Central Avenue, Just North of Jackson County Bank
Clock and Watch Freaks.
"A watch Isn't exactly dirty when ll
requires cleaning," says a wntchmnkct'
"It may need cleaning wheu it hasn't
even been worn.
"A common cause of this la that the
oil In the works has dried up and le
couie sticky, causing the wmi-li lo ctj
slow or even in stop. In this case II
not only wants cleaning, hut also the
addition of freah oil.
"The best oil for this purpose is ob
tained from the jnwltone of n porpoise
or kindred Hah. Many watchmakers
mix their owu oil from various kinds.
"Clocks also slop for no apparent
reason. Iniriug a thuuderstorm. fo"
distance, a clock may stop, only resum
ing wont when minutes, days or even
weeks bare passed.
"Thunderstorms, again, have been re
sponsible for the restarting of old
clocks which have apparently retired
Itogetber from active service." Lop
don Answers.
She Had Red Burnt.
The phllantbropk- lady was Turning
a Glasgow slum and bad jnst been
ushered Into a bouse where tbe good
wife was engaged washing. Her en
deavor was to elevate tbe minds of the
poor, and ahe asked. "Hare you read
Burner'
In anawer the good wife bared ber
brawny arm and displayed a large red
mark, saying: "There's wan I got this
mora wl' the steam o' the pot bllln'
ower. But, efter a', a burn's aye red!"
Must Have Had Kxaerlenee.
"Never mind, deer," be aald reaeaer
Ingly as ahe raised her sweet face
from hla shoulder and they both saw
tbe white blur on hla coat; "It wlU all
brash off."
"Oh, Charlie," ahe burst oat gobbing,
hiding her face again upon hi whltey
shoulder, "how do yea know)" Som
en Ule Journal.
Rtmedy For Choking.
"Raising the left arm as high as you
can will relieve choking much more
rapidly than the act of thumping one's
back," anld a physician, "and It is
well that every one should know It,
for often a person gets choked while
eating where there Is no one near to
thump blm. Very frequently at meals
and wben they are at play children
get choked while eating, and the cus
tomary manner of relieving them la to
alap tbem sharply on the back. The
effect of this la to set the obstruction
free. The same thing ran be brought
about by raising the left hand of the
child as high as possible, and the re
lief comes much more quickly. In
happenings of tbla kind there should
be no alarm, for If the child sees that
older persona or parenta get excited
the effect It bad. Tbe beet thing Is
to tell tbe child to raise Its left arm.
and Immediately the difficulty paasee
away."
One Way of dotting Out.
Gaston burst like a whirlwind In
upon his friend Alphonse. "Will yon
be my witness?" be cried.
"Going to light r
"No; going to get married."
Alphonse after a pause Inquired.
"Can't yon apologise?"
Valuation.
"Young man." aald the atom parent,
"have 70a any Idea of the value of a
dollarr
"Certainly," answered the glided
youth. "At the club a dollar repre
sents 000 white cbtp." Washington
Star.
Tee Small te Fray.
Tea, year reverence, ear Johnny I a
wonder. Re can play card, bowl and
coat like a trooper."
"Can he aay hla prayers?"
"No; be'a too little for that"-We-gende
Blatter.
Reckless Expenditure.
Dilver hen I took this place It
wasn't fit for a dog to live In. I have
spent nearly $1,000 on It. Sanson
Don't you think It would have been
cheaper had you killed the dog? Bos
ton Transcript.
Not Deliberate.
Wife I claim that the atory yon told
me laat night wben yon came home
waa a deliberate lie!
Hub And I say It wasn'tl I never
thought up one more quickly In my
life!
The Gaelio Language.
The old ;ii'h.- :.inguage waaepoaea
by all the liraiKlu-s ot the great Celtic
race, for, while a dialect of the Celtic
language. It was so like the other
Celtic dialects that no Celt would And
difficulty In speaking tt Spec locally.
It waa the speech of the Manxmen,
Wefsh, Scotch blghlandera, Cornish
men, Bretons and many of the Irish.
It la atlll spoken tn tome parte of Ire
land. Wales, the highland and the
Isle of Man. New Tork American.
A Mere Pittance.
Mra. Nurlch 1 told Widow Downea
to tend ber boy to you and you'd give
him a position. Mr. Nurlch Well, I
didn't give blm no position. He came
with a note from her, an' she aald in
the note, "I must find employment for
my boy, even If he work for a mere
pittance." The nerve of her callla' me
"a mere pittance!" Philadelphia Free.
A Dry Joke.
"Will yon take something to drink?"
"With pleasure."
The photo was taken, and the altter
aid:
"Bat what about that little Invita
tion?" "Oh. sir. that la Just a trade ruse or
mine to give a natural and Interested
expression to the face." Tlt-Blta.
THK STEAMKR M. F. PLANT.
She Waa Nearly Wrecked Off :irsh
Fleld, Or. Considerably Listed.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 26.
While going to tea today the steamer
M. F. Plant was struck by a heavy
sea which caused her to veer and be
fore she could straighten up five
other breakers struck her, washing
overboard a portion ot her deckload
ot shingles. The Plant proceeded
outside, where she anchored. She
flew a signal. "Met accident; tend
boat with hawser."
The Eureka passed out half an
hour later and stood by the Plant for
a few mlnutea and then proceeded.
Later In the day the steam schooner
Northbound ran close in and stood
by the Plant for a quarter of an hour,
afterwards proceeding on her way.
The Plant la now lying at anchor
off the bar, considerably listed. No
feari are expressed for her safety, aa
she appear to be riding easy and
the weather condition are favorable.
She probably will be towed back here
In the morning .
The Plant had a number of pas
sengers aboard. Including Captain
Emory ot the llfesaving station, and
Jack Bliss, the baseball player.
PAVING WORK PROCEEDING.
Another car of wagons and tool
arrived yesterday for the street pav
ing company. Tbetr plant Is now
here and being set np ready for use.
Ther ock crusher will be operated
day and night In endeavoring to (ap
ply the crashed rock as fast a
needed. The actual work of paving
will probably commence thla week.