Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1911, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16

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JWGJiJ EIGHT
MttDFOIH") MAT1, TRinrNB, lEDKORD, OK MOON. SUNDAY, .lUKl'l 18. 1!)11.
TO BETTER LOCAL
PHONE StRVICE
Five New Switchboards Will Be In
stalled by Pacific States Company
at Once- Lower Tolls Will Be
Charged Hereafter.
Hotter locnl service ami lower toll
FINED $25 FOR
JUMPING BILL
Ben F. Steward, Accused of Passing
Worthless Check at Eagle Point,
and of Fraud, Is Fined by Jus
tice of the Peace Taylor.
Map Illustrating the Situation in Morocco
MAP TO ILLUSTRATE EVEHT? IH MOROCCO.
Hen F. Steward accused 'of pass.
rates will lie the result of the im-lng a worthless check oti Clncndo and
provemonts being installed by the Ashpolo of Eacle Point ..ml nf .i.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company in this city.
Local service will be increased by
the installation of five new switch
boards one of which is already in
operation nml the others in various
stages of completion. Six switch
boards have been in ii!c for some ltt-
tlo time ami (bo mUVtions will al
most double the capacity of the
plant. Each board contains 1(50 con
nections and is handled by one oper
ation. Thirteen operators arc now
employed and when the work ad
vances the further sen-ices of four
moro will je required.
This arrangement will allow each
operator to handle the calls quicker
and moro accurately. As there are
l.r)00 telephone users it will be seen
that the change will be n great ben
efit.
Toll rates between Medford and
Gold Hill, Woodville and Gold Hay
will bo reduced from J." cents for a
three-minute talk to 13 cents foi
that length of time and from 10 cents
for ench additional minute of over
time to f cents for each ndditionn
minute. A new switch boanl is nNr
being installed at Woodville which
will better the sen-ice and give long
er hours for communication.
The work will require from four tr
five weeks to complete but when fin
ished will bo a great iinprovemen'
to telephone users. J. J. Htichter
commercial manager, and C. E. An
dcrson, general foreman, are doinp
all in their power to give Jfedforc
and vicinity the most efficient sys
tern in this part of the country am
aro in n fair way of accomplishing it
froudlng Mrs. G. Owing of a $tS
board bill was fined $23 by Justice
Taylor Friday afternoon,
Ho was convicted on only one count
as the matter of the check was not
brought up. ,
MAKING MEDFORD THE
BEST CITY IN AMERICA
(Continued from rnsre 1.1
piled about on the streets of the oit
Fifteen thousand sacks are held as-resen-c
force in the warehouse ii
case a freight tie-up should occui
so that the work Heed not be delayed
Two large concrete mixers, en el
cnpablo of turning out 1800 squar
yards of concrete base a day arc ii
use.
The monthly payroll exceeds .30,
000. Twelve hundred barrels of crud
oil aro burned daily.
Three hundred and fifty barrels o
asphalt are used ench day.
One hundred and eighty cubii
yards of baud and gravel passe
through the plant daily.
So great is the amount of ccmet
used in tho city that Mr. Clark et
timntcs that the sacks, which he wi
return am on which he is nlluwci
10 cents each will amount to $40.
000. In other words, 400,000 sack
of cement will be used on Med
ford's streets.
Twenty thousand dollars is paii
monthly to the Southern Pacific fo.
freight charges.
Mr. Clark's office is in his autouio
bile. From one part of the city t
another ho is constantly traveling
seeing that all parts of the work :
progressing ns it should. East side
wcM side, north and south one if
hurled in his uuto until you bega
to think that there is not a Mree
in the city that has not some pal
of his crew upon it. So long ha
Mr. Clark been driving over torn
up streets that he things nothing o
hurdling sewer trenches, plowing
through heaps of gravel and dodg
ing heavy wagons and telegrapl
poles. It is an education for a mai
to ride with him, although it seemt
at times as if your education woub
be brought to an abrupt end. As In
drives Jib, uuto ho is driving a bi;.
job.
On the afternoon I was out with
him. Wo went first to where tlu
lingo grader, operating like a har
vester, was tearing up the roadlud
and piling the dirt onto dump wag
ons. Fifty men are at work in this
ciow and they aro tearing up thr
streets in fust shape. After a word
or two there with Ihu foreman Mr.
Clark hurried mo down to where i.
largo gang was engaged in putting
in the concrete curb and gutter. This
gang is spread out for some distance
and contains over 100 men.
Now wo visited tho concrete lay
ers whoro 25 men aro employed.
Thoso men aro all experts with the
exception of a few muekors. A small
rail track runs up un incline to the
top of a huge mixer, run by a large
gasoiluo engine. Up this track are
hauled cars of material, which is
dumped into tho mixer. From tho
mixer it passes into large carts espo-
to where it is hehitf laid on tho
streets. Here is a crew of six men.
who are experts at spreading the con
" mi mai a uuiiorm grade i
maintained. Thi is put down rap
idly. Then in three or four days
the crew handling the binder follow.-..
From the concrete mixers we went
to tho south end of Central, where
the large paving plant is in opera
tion. Here is a plant that represents
the latest ideas in the art of paving
Hugo vats of boiling asphalt are seen
as well as great ovens in which the
material with which the iisphalt is
mixed is heated. There is a vat
amount of noise and great clouds of
dust. Men grimy with dirt peer nt
you from all part of the huge plant
and it is with relief that one com
pletes a tour of inspection and get
out into the sunlight again. Crude
oil is burned and is kept in a hugi
concrete tank beneath tho iil.7t
There is nothing of a temporary or of
n makeshift order to be seen here.
The asphalt wearing surface is put
down by a gang of 15 men, all of
uiemuuriy negroes. This pmj. 0f
men is one. ot the most expert men
in this line of work on the Pacific
coast. They spread the material
and do the finishing.
One could write columns nbout the
big job of the stables, of tho blunt.
smith shops, of the oil room, of buy
ing axle grease by the barrel, of the
fire department, of the thousand ami
one countless details which are in
cluded in this huge job. That Mr.
Clark is prepared for an emergency
u nearly every kind in shown by the
fact that he has even erected a tank
at the plant in which he keeps several
thousand gallons of water for ue in
case the city supply should fail. It
would be something entirely unex
pected indeed that would catch him
napping. So thorough is the syMem
to which the work i reduced thnt if
a foreman should stop a man for u
half hour from hauling gravel in or
der that he might haul n bit of lum
ber the office force would know it
thnt evening. System is the keynote
f the whole affair. Every man J
timed on his trips between the plant
and the street and every load of ma
terial is checked up. There are no
leaks.
It is a big job handled in a big
way. some day get out of your nit
and go out and watch it. It is well
worth while.
The compnny lays nn nsphalt
pavement which is shown to be very
successful wherever it has been laid.
Pi rul ll... I . .
v ""- " concrete Dime some
live inches m thickness, then n bin
der course an inch thick and on top
u mis is una the wearing surface
iwn :., ..!... . :.. ii .:.., ....
" miii-a in iiiickucss, i no new-
contract calls for the laying of an
asphnltio concrete base the pave
menl being lighter. It was adopted
owing to the splendid showing it has
made in California cities.
Medford is well satisfied with the
pavement being laid in the citv for
she feels that she is get tin.- a
"square deal." And after all, thai is
the que big essential. J.
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STRIVING
HARD
FROM TMB BUROPKAN CDITION OP THE N6IWM.D fHE SULTAN OF
MOROCCO.
MADRID, Juno 17. Senor Canute-1 other agreements.
Jas, , the Spanish Premier, Informed i It was necoasary, he 8.ild. for Spain
the Chamber of Dimuttes that Spain's
projected military operations at Kl
Arnlsh. Morocco, were not inconsis
tent with the treaty of Algeolras or
to restore and preserve order In that
part of Morocco.
It Is understood that the govern
ment plans the occupation of Tetuan
because Spanish subjects have been
killed or mnl-treated by rebellious
tribesmen. In both tho Totuiiu and
l-:i-Arnlnh regions Spanish Interests
aro endangered,
The French government Ih endeav
oring to dlKHiiado Spain from Uicho
military movements.
SALEM MAN GETS
VASHORTUNE
Hostler In Livery Stable Is Left
Third Interest In Estate Valued at
a MillionLeft His Home ?.8
Years Ago.
SALEM, Ore., June 17 With a
big letter of credit and papers prov
ing his rlgm to one third of a for
tune of 11,000,000. which his mother
Intends to divide between her three
sons, J. G. Thompson, until two days
ago a hostler In a local livery stable Is
en routo tor Ulnguampton, N. Y.. to
claim his wealth today.
Thompson la 51 years old. Ho left
his home 20 years ago to see tho
world.
Meanwhile his father acquired a
fortuno In real estate and the mer
cantile business. He died 12 years
ago and his widow concluded a few
days ago to divide It among her sons
before she died and sent for tho pro
digal.
50,000 WOMEN
DEMAND VOTES
Biggest Demonstration In History of
Suffrage Movement Occurs In Lon
donA Hundred Bands and Many
Floats Are in Line.
(MItll OF THANKS.
LONDON. Juno 17. Tho blggCHt
demonstration In tho history of the
suffrage movoment occurred this af
ternoon when fifty thousand suffra
gettes marched from tho Thames Em
bankment to Albert Hall. Tho de
monstration was comparatively freo
from disturbance. Anna Uryce,
daughter of Jnnies'Dryce, ambassador
to tho United Statiw, rodo horseback
at tho head of the parade, Impersonat
ing Joan IV A re. Mrs. Drummon was
leld marshal. A hundred bauds and
a hundred floats marked tho demon
stration and scores of titled women
were in the ranks.
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM STATE PEN
First Man to Violate Governor's
Trust Was Sent Up From Port
land for Highway Robbery Sher
iff on Trail With Hounds.
TO SAVE WOMAN
!
Sir Winifred Lnurlcr Is Asked to In
tcrcodo With King to Sparc Wom
an's Llfo for the Sake of Her Un
horn Child.
HAULTSTH MAHIi:. Out.. Juno 11
In an effort to tmvu tho llfo of Mm
Angelina Ncupotllaun, convicted ot
tho murder of her hiiHhaud and doom
ed to execution after the hlith of litir
expected child, her attorney, t'rlnh Mc
Fadden, today cabled tho Canadian
premier, Sir Wilfrid Lain lor, who Is
In Loudon.
"Women throughout America pe
tltlou you to Intercede the governor
general or with tho king to pardon or
commute the death Houtcueo of Mrs,
Ncapnlltnmi. Her provocation was
great. The woman wiih under a great
mental strain. You aro linked to
spare her for her four living children,
and her unborn child," tho cable
read.
McKiuldeu has nuked tho Italian
counsel genera,! at Montreal to peti
tion the king of Italy to into htx In
fluenco with ttrltlsh and Cnuiullau of
flelals to save tho woman.
BLOOD HOUNDS ON
SLAYETS TRACK
Man Who Killed Hill Fnmlly nt Ar
tlcnwnltl Is Thought to Do Mnnlnc
Bloody Rag Thought to Be enough
to Glvo Scent.
CAKI) or THANKS.
NOTICE TO ALL CEMENT CON
TIt.lCTORS AND JlUILDEItS
That on and after the first day of
August, 191 1 tho local Cement Work
ers Union No. 158 will enforco tho
following scale of wages and hours:
for finishers 02 1-2 cents por hour,
for finisher's helpers $3.50 per day.
for labors S3. 00 per day, for box mix
ers $3.50 per day. Eight (8) hours to
constitute a dayB work. HourB from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and time and ono
half for over tlmo and doublo time
for Sundays and holidays. P. II. Mc
Donald, pros.; C. W. Damls, sec.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers
that were sent and tho many words
and messages of sympathy received
during Mrs. Anderson's Illness and
slnco her death. In tho future we
shall never hear of a case of sorious
illness without our hearts going out
In sympathy to the suffering and to
their dear ones who so patiently and
earnestly wait, watch and pray.
BEItT ANDEUSON and children
S. S. SMITH and family,
MIL AND MRS. W. L. HILEY.
HaBglna for Health.
s s
'i
chilly (loiislnicled mid is hauled 1TJ I'M-J W- ' )a 'K ''.
NOTICE M. W. A.
Thero will bo a joint meeting of,i
tho Iloyal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen of America, Friday night, I
Juno 23, at the new Odd FoIIowb Hall. I
boclal entertainment and refresh
ments. Bring your wifo or sweet-;!;
heart. Visiting neighbors cordially1;'
invneu. jonn i- lavronco. c erk. !
. i:
NOTICE TO CEMENT WOHKEIIS
Local No. 158 meets at Rniltlm llnll'
Friday evonlng, June 23, 1911. Enc-j
tlon of officers. All members rerpieBt.
ed to bo nresont. T. IT Mptlrmnld I
.- ... . .. ... ......,......,.
Kll I
; Cost of Living
Going Down
To those who buy
their meat at the Econ
omy Market.
Pore Lard
10-lb. pails $1.20
5-lb. pails 65c
3-lb. pails 40c
Lard Compound
10-lb. pails 90c
5-lb. pails 50c
Lamb
at regular mutton prices
Economy Market
Nichols & Ashpole,
Proprietors
Main, near Central Ave.
Wc wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their help nml sym
pathy during our bereavement.
W. W. HOWAUD, and Family.
Hasklnc for Health.
SALEM. Ore., Juno 17. Steullng a
horse and saddle from a dairyman liv
ing nenrby, .iosko Hall, a convict nt
ho state penitentiary escaped last
night; With other coiivictN he had
been working nt the state feeble mlu.
ded Institute In beautirylug the
grounds.
Sheriff Mluto and guards of the
pcnltontlary with bloodhounds aro
scouring thu surrounding country to
day for tho em-aped man. Hall Is tho
first man to violate the trust placed
In him by Governor West slnco the
governor inaugurated tho reform Idea
of allowing convicts to work at public
Institutions without a guard. Hall
was sent up from Multnomah County
for highway robbery.
Made His Own Casket.
LOS ANOELKC, Oil., Juno 17.
William Cooke. D'J, was buned here
today in a casket which ho himself
made from wood from a former
home. The casket was made of
heavy wood, beautifully carved.
Printing of nil kinds at Portland
prices. Mail Tribune office.
I'OltTLANI), Ore., Juno 17. Willi
I lurry Draper's famous bloodhounds
"Hum" mid "llrady," that have figur
ed In every big manhunt In tho North
West for years, a pornm left Portland
this afternoon for Ardeinvnld whoro
ho Hill family were murdered Friday,
to hunt down the man who rushed
fiom (ho woods Thursday morning
and attacked (Iiih Ohlst, a dairyman,
It Is believed tho fellow Is an eucnped
maniac ami Is the man who brained
lllll his wife and her two children.
A bloody rng found oil tho bank of
a stream near Ardcuwald Is counted
on to glvo the hound the vcoiit.
Thought It hnn been nearly fill
bonis h I n re Oblst was attnrliod It In
believed that tho dogs will readily get
(rack of the man.
Will Register Visitors.
Special efforts will lie imtdo in tho
future to take euro of all outsiders
visiting the Commercial club rooms,
A register will be kept and all visitors
will be rciiicHcd to sign their names
that the executive force of (he c'ub
will be heller able to locate and ad
ise theni on any matter they may
ih'sirw information. Heretofore the
Mtors have come and gone, Icmlug
nothing by which they can bo lo
cated mid Ihu nyrister will prove a
great help to all concerned.
j
For Sale
NOTICE.
After this date I will not stand re
sponsible for uny Indebtedness Incur
red by my wife Mrs. Ella Jennie.
1 Signed II. E. Jennie. 80
Lot Cheap on Easy Terms.
2 Blocks off paving. Lot
60 xl25, high with splendid
view. $125 down, $10 per
month. Investigate this.
P. O. Box 838
i
MMMMIMMIMMM)MMMMMMIMMMMMMlMiMMMIMMMMWIWt
DIREGT ELECTION BILL
' . Will Surely Serve the People
t
i
ft?
RECIPROCITY BILL
May and May Not
i
BUT
TOGGERY BILL
Is Serving Them Every Business
Day in the Year
i
'I
THE TOGGERY
OP COURSE
MEDFORD'S BEST CLOTHING HOUSE
0mimmmm
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