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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1910)
EtEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRO, OREGON, SUNDAY, tAROH 27, 19.10. BARBER CO. LOW BIDDER. mndo to tho city. Clarke, Henery.Co. Tlio Clnrk-Hintory Co bid on No. freight on dement and asphalt 'l pavement, 4-inch base, 1-inoh onaMkredv"' j binder and l-hteh asphalt surface, The total! cost the-paving curb. $1.52. For No. 2, with 4-ineh injr and grading-, if the Barber Class ' base, 1-inch binder and life-inch A of inuring is-laid,, wilt roughly op-! surface, $1.58. For No. 3, fl-ineh pttKUMt $43T,9Wj a against baso, 1-inch binder, life-inch sur-$-18,W andur the- previous bid. It face, $1.60 (this is tho satuo as the- Class 6 of Barber paving, that Barber B). Class 4, 5-inch base, ow feainpj mid! in. Portland na Co-.1-Inch binder, 2-inch surface, $1,70 )wbM and Host streets, both bust-' (tins is same as Barber A). Class 5, T. neas thoroughfares, is adopted, the total coat will roughly Approximate Tk Barber company bid" $1.77 7rsqttar yard on Class A, 5-inch evrtTee baa-, X-nreTt binder and 2- inthr asphalt aurjfacei Itr Class B, "rritSi 5-i-ack base, I-ich binder and lr-wek snrfaC) the bid was $1.G1 perBqaareyarf. On Class- C, 4-incb tnse, 1-mcfr binder and" 1-theh as phalt surface-, the- bin" wn $1.49 Ir excavation-, tho- Bid was 50 cents per enhic yard", the lowest bid ever1 i-inch base, no binder, lfe-mch snr- face, $1.40. Class 0, 4-inch baae, 2-iftch surface, $1.50. Class 7, 4Vj inch base, life-inch surf nee, $1.46 Vj. Excavation, 05 cents per cubio yard. Itansotnc-Cruiiuny Co. Tho Unnsomc-Crummy Co., for Class A, 5-inch base, 1-inch binder, life-inch asphalt surface (Barber B), bid $1.82. For Clnss B, 5-inch base, life-inch surface, $1.75. For Class C, 4-inch bnse, 1-inch binder, life-inch snrfneo, $1.73 (Barber C). For Class D, 5-inch bnse, 1-inch bin dor, 2-inch surface (Barber A)., KIDS ON PAVING. 5 n 09 43 c Barber Asphalt Co Ac 5-tae& Sxsev 1-teefe Under, 2-lBch surface u r 5" n o c t & $1.98. For Class E, 4-inch base, life-inch surface, $1.57. For exca vation, 55 cents per cubic yard. WnrtvivQulmby Co. For Clnss A, 4-inch concrete huso, ' 2-lnch asphalt surface, $1.(58. For; Class B, 4-inch base, 1-inch binder, life-inch surfaco, $1.68 (Harbor C). For Class C, 4-inch base, 1-inch bin der, 2-ineh surface, $1.91). For Class D, 5-inch baso, 1-iuch binder. 2-inch surface, $1.95 (Barber A). For excavation, 40 cents. Ultimo & Co. Granitoid. Tho H. S. Blonie & Co. bid on Granitoid pavement as follows: $2.1 a square yard; for oxenvntion, 05 cents n cubic yard. Tho Mcdford Paving & Cement C. id 40 cents on curbing. The council will- meet Monday morning to considur tho bids. Con tracts will be awarded Tuesday eve ning. In a communication tho Warren Construction Co. offered to bid .con-( ditionnlly on any street ut a reason- able price if bitulithio was specified i by proporty-ownors. 03 3- (9 I? . I I I II I 1.770.500.450.401.000.50jl.30 B 5-IncTr Ease,. I-fach Blader. 1-lach surface J1.60 J Ot-tnct oaaev T-Iwcii Vfer. 1-Iacli surface 1.49K I I I uwrire neaerr cav No-1 f-raeit aserl?4-rBca btBder, 1-lach surface jl.52 Ko. S f $-fxva base, 1-lach Mader, lii-Inch surfaco. 1.68 le. T Erases fease, 1-Iaca binder, 14 -Inch surface . .11.66 Kb. C-racfc aasi.-lah blazer, 3-lnca surface jl.76 j j' j j Kb-. ? t-tach ftasv aarfaco 1.50 Ifti. S; &4ach base 2-teca SKrfaee 11.50 I I I I I I I I- I v .65 ,40 401.00 .50)1.35 I I I I I 00 ST CO u 3 CO . a a c - IS es i a o w 1 rrnr 0.5525.001.752.50 I I I .6521.002.003.75 I I 1.46U I 5Ta 7 HSL-tacb. baae-. 14 -lack aartaee Has so me Crummy Co. A 5-Inch base, 1-lnch binder, l-Iach surface ;1.82 S S-Iach baso, BBrface . - "1.75 C (VfncB Case,, I-Saca staler. 1-Iach surface (1.73 S 5-inch' base;. 1-Inch binder, 2-Inch surface 1.98 It t-Inch basQt Hi.-lnch. surface 1.57 "WazBaat Qafei&y- Ccr. j A f-Inch base, 2-lnch sarface 1.68 D 4-Inch tiase. 1-tach binder, 1-Inch surface . . . .1.68 C i-taA Base, 1-Iaca felader. 2-Inch surface 1.79 D 5-Inch- tae, 1-Iaca hiader, 2-Inch surface 1.95 K. S. Bkaae Graatteld 2.45 A JLeonanl ..................... ............I ! I t I I I I -SB) I ! I I I I I I I j ,40 .50 I I I 55) -55jl.60 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,S51.751.002: ,111 I 40jl.00 I. I I I I I r I I .001.755.00 I I I I I I I I ll'll 111 II ,501.30 .5522.502.002.00 I I I I I I .50J -451.50 ,40 40 j ,752.00 I I .9530.00!2.001.50 ! $ T(H) late Co Classify WANTED Furafsfieil Bssae; Iramo SStAar Boooajfaa tmoStjr 3 adults; stater pricr, fUTE partScalara. Address C W. "W., care Trieaae. 7 LOOKING INTO HOMESTEAD WORK THREE WORKMEN ARE KILLED IN EXPLOSION TACOMA, Wash., March 26. In an explosion of dynamlto at tho Du pont powder works near here lato yesterday three workmen were In- J"OIt SALE Ridtas pobjv cheap. Address ILCL.F. Asihurr GeM HIIL f ADVERT1S1HC AH AID IN F0STEB1NG ECONOMY CHICAGO,, March. 2&. That a who advertises1 Ms business Twoperfy is not only a distributor, bnt I ; BURNS, Or., March 20. There is considerable excitement in this coun try over land contests 'that have beea begun by the government, agaiast settlers who are holding stantly killed and several wero In homesteads and living elsewhere. Jured. Tho accident was not report Last Hammer and fall the govern-ed by the officials of the company meat seat special agents to Harney until this afternoon, eennty to look after homesteaders; Tho dead are: Eugene Wheeler, who were not living up to the law, JHan Wltten and Charles Holdon. and it resulted in their unearthing! Only for tho fact that soveral men considerable rottenness in tho newly le!t the plant a few minutes before settled districts of Harney. Several ! tho explosion, the death list would Homesteaders involved in contests j have been larger. Nearly a hundred have been making their homes in ( men are employed at the plant, but town, where they own property, and j only tho three victims were near when in some cases send children to the the dynamlto let kq. Tho cause of ateo helps the public generally to Burns school. Tho singlo men who the explosion is not known. eeaaBuxe, was. tho statement made!1"-8 in trouble with tho government yesterday by Arthur Brisbane of aro r "V bb that visjts.tho land , HOT-CROSS BUN COSTS Xew York in an address before the'once in 8ix months, and has not cul C&tcagev Advertising association. WHtir advertisements hs the hard est passible workr said Mr. Bris bane. "It fs the most dlffTcuIt thing "In all the bos in ess- f writing,, be anser when- yoor write an aarertise eat seecessfiJIy yon must, to be tpa wkh, erereeeie a Baaa's ralact--wmtM to read yos. Year most mterest In as what interests yea. If I told "yea awn bow that y& hare all very iatereMiag noses yon would all feel your' mma and, look. intn ih& If I try to fntereatf yon m seaae woney-Hiating scheme or soae mer ebandking; schemeb U ia very dif.fi. bMl TSe orif-fasnfoned" man Iraag wetf that when he bonght an adver tised article he paid for the adver tising. The modern man Known that as. false;-, that thft value' at the goods- and! tilat they ar just as Seap."' Arfwilstfl Lettar list. The following- TeUartF remain nn- RNes ibr a-t the postoff iee at Med TorJ, On, March 23 r ICoy Anderson, W. IT. flakcr, O. BoasaaeTT, T. J. Berry, Helen Ben nett f, A. Brown r Mre. Geo. Ii. Briggs, Mrs. AncTrew MetTa Charley, B. IJ. Cohen, Grandma Culwen, John EngTe. Joe Haslett, W. TT. Holt, B. F. Johnses, Irene Kottrowood-, Arthur T. Kiensan, Thomas Kramers & Co., ITyrtre taekermnn, Mrs. A. Lumiro, Irene May, K. MarccIIers. T, B. Mc TJowell, W. L. Melton, J, C, Mooro, Joe Moore, Tom Murnano, T. O. Mo "WflluaKS, Ban- Ogden, Wilfiam Pal JTsteo, Martha J. PowFeson, Mrs. C. U, Kebinson, C H. Shively, Kobort Stetsea, Mrs. Nel'so Ktrevor, J. E Steeie, Array Welsh', WashbnrB & Co., Mrs, T. M. WTer, Mrs. Nellia WilliaBW, WilTTam I. White, Miss A. Jj, Wilson PrtTti3 calling for the abwe Iot- tivated or showed good intention of making a home. Some of the honses visited by the inspectors were found to contain no bedding, provisions or cooking out- T00 MUCH THIS YEAR PITTSBURG; March 20. The traditional "hot-cross bun" will bo without tho cross fn Pittsburg today, fits to show that the entrymaa ever, and nccording to bakers, "it's all be- j i, f ... ... ... cause or the high -cost or every made his" home there. Some of them were only 8 by 2, and the cracks were not chinked np to keep out the wind, while in some cases the house contained no roof or windows. One persoa that was contested bad a hoase that coot about $100 on his beseslead. and one in Bums, .where hs BMude his home, that cost about RUSSELL CONTEST COSTS ARE $210,000 TO DATE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20. Tfce contest over tho estato of Dan- iel Russell of Melrose, Mass., by a man claiming to be a long-lost son from North Dakota, closed yester day, so far as tho evidence is con cerned. Since September 20 last the case has occasioned a total cost to both sides of $210,000, or nearly a third of tho value of tho estate. Simultaneously with tho closing came tho report that another claimant to the title of being Daniel Blako Rus sell, tho long-lost son, had left Fresno, Cal., to mako his plea for a share in tho property. CAPSIZED DERELICT MEANS LATE DISASTER HALIFAX, N. S., March 20. A shipwreck, apparently of recont date, was reported by tho Hamburg-American liner Hamburg to tho Allen lino steamer Victorian, just arrived from Liverpool. The Hamburg reported by wireless that she passed tho cap sized hull of a largo woodon vessel submerged in Iatitudo 41:28 north. tertr w21 nlease ar "advertise" A longitude 41:10 west, on Tuesday, ehnrge ef I cent will be made nponjTa0 Hamburg could nnot mako out .(Sriivery. the vessel's name, but everything A. K. WOODTOftB, P. M. 'pointed to a recent disaster. thing." They argue that tho Good Friday rolls are no different than those they mnke and sell every day, but for tho emblem on them. It takes so much time to mark, they aver, that no margin of profit is lpft when the high price of flour, lard and other ingredients is considered. PINCH0T NOMINATED FOR YALE CORPORATION NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20. Gifford Pinchot hasybeen nominated for election to tho Ynlo corporation to succeed Henry E. Howland of New York, who declines tho re-clee-tion. Tho other nominees for tho place aro: F. W. Vandorbilt and General W. W. Skiddy of New York. President Taft is one of tho mem bers of tho corporation. Smudoo Pot Market Empty. NORTH YAKIMA, Wnsh., Mnrch 20. With promise of a cold wave, following upon n fortnight bo balmy that tho apricots aro in bloom nnd pears nnd cherries just ready to burst, orchardists who had mndo up their minds to fight the frost this yonr by tho uso of tho orchard heat er, find themselves confronting nn empty market. A Inrgo consignment ordered in the middlo west was not shipped as promised, and tho delay was so great that tho order had to bo cnncelcd. There is nn nbundnnco of crude oil on hnnd, but nothing in which to burn it, Many ranchers will mnko their own fire pots. Sprnyjng was also delayed this yonr by slowness in freight shipments, soveral cnrlondg of power sprays bo ing held up for weeks pn the rond, I BEAUTY IS INHERENT It Needs But To Be Revealed 'Pl.t.; nf 41... cii .. L..1 .. .. i n... nvr n .1....1 Ti. i . .1 , 1 una ia uui' nil' Klm"S QlUWUUb OI I 111' aM'W Ol'UUOl. J.l IllJKla C'XeilimiimU- t'ion in - - Tim jv (jossara You can seo its results in tho sculptured poi'- fcetion of the classic GOSSARD back which en hances tho natural beauty of tho loveliest lino in nature Through "Now Sohool" methods tho eradication of mistakes is final. You'll never know tho truest union of corset comfort and smart stvle until vQtrhavo boon fit tod to a GOSSARD. "Model D" as shown expresses the most ad vance spring note in corset ry. It is long below the waist with a bust low to girdle dimensions. This construction together with the ELEOTRO BONE filling affords a gracious suppleness to the figure and a degree of comfort that has here tofore been accounted an impossibility. Made in $5.00 qualities. We Bhow this season eight other models in tho Oossard Corset each in several IoiikHih. There is a model exactly right for YOU. Our expert fitters will bo pleased to demonstrate tho merits of Gossnrd Corsets nnd will wait upon you courteously, whether you intend purchasing now or not. PRICES FROM $5.00 to $ 22.50 MDME. MILLER, EXPERT CORSETIERE, WILL BE WITH US ABOUT APRIL FIRST OPENING of our new Maicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors Madnmo Moulia will be hero Monday to greet you in our nowly I it ted up JIair Dressing Parl?rs. Madame Moulin is a specialist in the treatment of tho scalp, hav ing had years of the best ex perience under tho best ex ports in this lino. You will find hor quiet and a conscientious woman, who will attend your needs in the most scientific manner. All tho latest improved machinery has boon installed and wo are now prepared to render export service in hair dressing, manicuring, etc., and all at ' 1 Moderate Prices ASK FOR The Leona Garment s Three Undergarments in One. A dainty, frilly, lingerie lux ury. The exquisite lines of the LEONA loud grace to the fig tire insure perfect fit. Your dress will set smooth and close No wrinkle or hump to mar its appearance. The circular and bins cut of the LEONA leaves no fullness, puckers or bunches at the waist or hips. No tight draw-strings to bind you or bend your corset out of shape Slipped off in an instant. Lessens wash-day troub les and laundry bills. Made with exquisite care and attention to every tiny detail the w;ay you want your lingerie made by American girls in a sun bright factory. Patented and manufactured by a woman who knows for women who appreciate The LEONA GARMENT is made of the best qual ity of fine French nainsook and dainty imported laces and embroidery. Simple, or exquisitely elaborate From every view point more economical and satis factory than any other lingerie made PRICES FROM $1.50 TO $10.00 Merode Underwear The most perfect and widely known brand of underwear is the Merode. New shipments have m a d o our stock complete. IT n i o n Suits and separate garments in the wantod weights. PRICED RIGHT See The New Gloves, Waists, Veils, Etc. Complete Line of Hair Goods Everything in Hair Goods Hair Turbans, Switches, Coils, Curls, Rolls, etc., etc. Everything in JIair Or naments. Switches from $1.50 to $15.00 Turban Hairpins 25c to $2.00 Braid Hair Pins 15c to $1.00 Medford's Popular Suit Store VOLCANO WORKS HAVOC. (Continued from Page 1.) flames from tho opon craters, while cavornous rumblings and sharp do tonatlons broko tho ellonce. Thoy prcdlited that tho most tor rlflc upboavalo aro yot to porno. Tho damago resulting from tho eruption, according to the conserva tive cstlmatcB, hns already reached hundrods of thousands of dollars. Homes Engulfed. Scores of homes have beon ongulf ed by tho lava, nnd ontlro orchards have been devastated' and fields cov ered with tho volcanic deposit. . The authorities lato this ovonlng, ordered tents nnd other oqulpmontj sont to tho hlllu bohlnd Dolpauso,' where hundreds of rfu6008 imvo gathered. ' Food, It was stated, la plentiful, J uui. mure m no Hiioiior xor wiu uuw.u lesa men and womon. Moro than a hundred priests nrrlvod horo this eve ning to go among tho sufferers. Tho como from various parts of Sicily. "Circuit Court. Mario II, Vanco va. Fred J. Blak e&ly, taken undor advisement pond- inp extending of testimony. To dose The Remainder of Stock, Will Sell Trees At Reduced Prices I have on hand at my homo, 51 S S. Oakdale avenue, tho following lots of trees which I will dispose of at reduced prices: 500 TWO-YEAR-OLD BARTLETT PEAR TREES First class for.ro planting; extra largo, ius largo as most three-year-old trees; all aro smooth with splendid root and high-grade in overy way. 600 ANJOU AND BARTLETT PEAR TREES AND 500 COMICE PEAR AND 500 PEACH TREES All 4 to G foot stock no bum stock. Will dispose of tho entire lot at exceptionally low prices. Como and exam ine this stock and got prices. You will bo pleased. L. B. WARNER 519 South Oakdale