VAN DYKE'S
MEN'S AND BOY'S
Clothing'
Complete lines of "Wear
Proof" Boys' and Young
Men's Clothing.
Boys' two piece suits at
, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00, 7.50
Young Men's Clothing in Blue Serge and fancy
Cheviots and Worsteds, at 7.50, 10, 12.50, and 15.00.
Sizes 33 to 36.- Men's Clothing in good staple pat
terns, at 10 00, 12.50, 15.00, 20.00 and 25.00, per suit.
VaiDyKe,s
CLOTHING, SHOES and DRY GOODS
Mountain Amnio, poollshed t
Sampler, Oregon: "Last owning In
tb rotunda of the Hotel Sumpter
Terjr pretty compliment wm paid to
Miss Ague Love, largely through the
Instrumentality of Mr. Frid D. Ful
ler and the young lady' mother,
Mr. G. M. Lore. The soola! Inci
dent took the form of a danolng
party, during the number of whloh
daluty repasts were aerred. Pretty
denotations were plaoed about the
foyer in an attractive manner, wild
rosea, aster and red illuminations
lending a most pleasing effect. Miss
Agnes Lore will take her departure
either tomorrow or Monday for Boa
ton, where abe will enter the New
England Conservatory of Music one
will Join Mlsa Florenoe DeBar, of
Eugene, at Baker City, who la going
eaat to enter Wellealey College." The
young ladle were June graduate,
Mis !e Bar oompletlng the full daae
ioal oourse at the University of Ore
gon and Misa Love finishing at the
Spokane high sobooi, and both give
promise of exceptional ability In the
realm of musio- For three years the
young ladle were pupils of Mr. E.
E. Gore and were' oooildered talented
and ambitious students and accom
plished pianists. Miss Love's address
will be No. 20 Aabford' St., Boston,
I See Hedford
Furniture Co.
! Housef urnisbers and
Undertakers;
Day Phone 353 Wight Phone 115
fCITY HAPPENINGS.
W. R. Byrum, of Table Rook, bas
-not a very large orohard, but he haa
the swiftest produoing trees of any in
th" valle. HIb is pumice land, euch
as is a good part of the land In the
Table Rock eeotlon, and it is proving
to be the very best, Mr. Byrum this
season had ripe peaohes and Logan
berrieB from ten days to two weeks
earlier than the asme truits in otber
sections. The soil being of a lighter
nature seemB to 'warm quicker than
the heavier soils and accordingly pro
duces earlier. Mr. Byrum has put
out an orohard of 200 trees, which 1b
doing nicely, and he is very much
elated over the prospeots.
i?np flnlA 6S Acres of the CoL John
E. Ross farm, two and one-half miles
from Medford, with all improvements,
for $105 per aore. White & Trowbridge.
G. W. Stevens,of Biownsboro, was
In Medford Saturday, lie tellB that
work is progressing finely on the road
whloh is being made over and repair
ed, between the Kiley place and
Brownsboro. Jack True is there at
work with the county's road-making
outfit and if the rain holds off a few
weeks long a needed improvement shall
have been finUhed, Mr. StevenB
raised a goodly sum of money by sub
scription for this work and the ooun-
I,.. aAAntt a nnnBlfapnhlA Amount
to this and a good road is assured.
The road will first be graded, then
there will be a layer of ooarse rock
put on this and then over ail a good
ooating of crushed rook.
Wanted A man t ) sell in this field
oxolusively for one of the largest nur
series in the west; onen advanced
weekly on orders. Address, Washing
ton Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wssn.
-31-tf
The Southern Oregon Normal
School has a standing offer of one
Tear's free tuition in that institution
-to the eighth grade pupil in any of
the sohoolB of the oounty who makes
the highest average grading at final
examination eaoh year. Miss Lucy
Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Al. Shearer, was awarded the free
tuition laat spring, she having made
the highest average of all eighth grade
students. She was a student in the
Medford schools. Unfortuntery the
young lady will be unable to take ad
vantage of the Normal's offer, as ihe
has moved to Portland with her
parents.
Five-room house and lot, well lo
nabvl. for 1100O. Rente for tlO I
month. House, barn and lot in west
Medford for (1100. . Lot 70x190,
These are an ana and eheaner than
paying rent See W. T. If or it. 29-tf
James W. Peart, who is in charge
of the Lyon's orohard, in East Med
ford, is demonstrating what that
orohard will do. The orohard has
been produoing excellent fruit, but ia
doing even better this year.than ever,
and the betterment la due primarily
to the careful and intelligent atten
tion whioh ll bas received at the
hands of Mr. Peart His apples, es
pecially hiB New towns, are very fine
indeed, and can hardly be excelled.
If they don't bring a fanoy figure it
won't be the fault of the apples nor
that of the grower. . There Is a saying
among horsemen that there are
"more balky drivers man saucy
horses." There may be aome "balky"
orchardmen, but Mr. Peart isn't one
of them.
For rent 1200 aores of land under
lenoe. Good stock and general farm
ing land. Good, liberal proposition
given some one to set out and oare
for 50 to 100 aores of orohard for five
years. Wm. Scott, Agate,Oregon. 39-3
Frank M. Centers, who, a few
months ago, purchased the George
Syron place, north of Medford, 1b
ereotlng a dwelling thereon. The
building is 11x26 feet in size and one
and a half stories high. He is also
going to pnt up a barn tnls fall. Be
will engage quite extensively in dairy
lng and poultiy raising. There are
but twelve acres in his place, but from
nine aores of It he took, tbiB season
fifty-five tons of alfalfa. He out twen
tv tons of this at one cutting from
seven aores.
Our candies are fresh everv other
day buy the fresh made kind ooBts
no more and It Is muoh healthier at
Karnes & Kitter.
Wanted Bright, energetic young
man ; men or anility and pubo to sen
the best grown nursery stock on the
e acino ooast : a one opportunity tor
oollege student during vacation j
money ror expenses advanoeca weeny ;
write us or call at our ottioe, 312 West
Seoond street, for- tolli particulars.
Albany nurseries, incorporated, Al
bany, Or. 31-tf
it's very raw- weeks that go by
during whioh something new doesn't
show up in the- lino of produots of
Rogue River Valley,, something that
hasn't been tried' before, and the
oonntry 1 alwaws there with the
goods, whether th experiment 1
tried on the animal, vegetable or min
eral kingdom. Just now it' alfalfi
seed. Of oourse, alfalfa seed has been
grown and' threshed', on a small scale
before, but nothing like making it an
important product haa been tried
heretofore. Nothing to prevent it,
though, exoept somebody to take
bold. Just now it looks aa If the de
mand for "Utah Reoleaned" would
be out down in the future by a coun
ter demand for "Home Grown" seed,
and exportation is not impossible.
Uncle lorn MoAndrew brought to this
office Wednesday a sample of alfalfa
seed grown north of Central Point,
whloh looks strictly first-class and Is
absolutely clean. This seed was
threBhed by Hurley & Savage, who
have Invested $800 In an alfalfa seed
huller and are demonstrating the
feasibility of raising the seed here.
They have about 600 acres of alfalfa
to thresh. Dart of whioh aoreage be
longs to Mr.'MoAnrdew. The yield 1b
very good. A loosely filled header
We detest shouting and
"Blowing Your Own Horn,"
but we can't help feeling a
sense of pride at the Super
ior Merits possessed by the
Gronaries we handle. If
you wish to purchase Gro
eeries that are fresh, whole
some and appetizing, we
Lave every reason to believe
that this is the place to get
them. Let us supply you
daily you will find our
prices very reasonable.
Roberts & Reagan
Phone, 373.
J. J. Brown, of Central Point,
as in Medford Monday with a load
of fruit from his orohard. He has five
aorea of a mixed variety of fruit,
whioh has produced wonderfully well
this season. Be also bas a young
orohard of fifteen ceres wbioh 1b faBt
growing into big golden dollars.
This is Bet to Boac and (Jomloe pears,
is two and throe years old and every
tree growing fine. Be has torty-flve
aores of fine Bear creek bottom land
and aside from bis fruit he has twenty
aores of it in alfalfa.
Wanted Goats to pasture on
BhareB. Plenty of good pasture. Ad
dress "B". oare Mail, Medford, or
G. H. Griffin, Merlin.
Thirty-eight members of Weatcn-
ka Tribe, lmp'd. O. R. M., visited
the hunting grounds of Jacksonville
Wednesday evening, where they were
guests of Oregonlan-Pooahontas Tribe
No. 1. The evening was pleasantly
spent in a soolal reunion. Speeches
were made by members of both tribes,
and preliminary arrangements msde
for taking the warpath in Jack
sonville hunting grounds, and a big
scalp danoe in Deoember. A banquet
wound up the festivites of the even
ing, Rye, vetah, alfalfa anbU kinds of
grass seed ror sale, in any ivutu; av
warenouuv, iueu-
box will ordinarily thresh one bun
died pounde of seed,
Lost Either at the Ray dam or
between the dam andMedtord.onaun
day. bentember 16th. a light oravan
etce overooat. finaer aaoress ner
bert Hsrtzell. box 138. Medford. Ore
gon, or leave at the Mail office aod
reoeive reward. 38-lt
Several years ago four to be more
exsot the late J. H. Stewart planted'
an orohard on bis plaoe on upper
Kogue river, being fully confident
that fruit of eBpeoiaily fine quality
oould be produoed there. This year
part of the orchard oame into bearing
and a hundred boxes of as fine pears
as one would wish to see was the re-
salt. Next year tbe oresard will be
In full bearing and will eenflrm the
judgment of its planter.
For Sale Oldsmobitek model 1905,
will aarrv four Dersons :-n good con
dition. Will demonstrate. Reason
for selling have ordered light Run
about. Apply to Dr. ju. a. floKel,
Ex-Chief of Police D. H. Angle
and Roy James, who have been open
lng up a piaoer mine on Grouse creek,
California, ten miles from Coles, in
which W. M. Kennedy and others are
interested, returned to Medford Tues
day evening They have opened
an old channel, wbioh was loit
former workers of the mine,and olaim
to have a fine proBpeot They will re
turn in a few days.
Wanted Experienced girl for gen
eral housework, Good wages. Mrs,
W. I. Vawter. s-tr
Bon. Wm. M. Colvig, of Jackson
ville, will soon beoome a resident
Medford, having this week purohaied
the residence property of Mrs. S.
White, on South J street, opposite
tbe sobooi house, paying therefor
A foroe of men left this week to
commence work on tb Kisn Lake
Co.' dam at Fish lake. A dam will
be constructed to raise th wsteri of
the lake so that muoh of tbe water
whioh now goea to waste may b saved
for summer use. The oompany is de
termined to set the - minds of those
who have doubted their ability to
supply water In suttiolent quantity at
rest on that point Tbe FiBh lake
reservoir, baoked up by the reserve
supply which the oompany will hive
at Fonr Mile lake will furnish enough
water for their purposes for many
years to come.
' Good wishes - ara worth having,
but they do not take tbe place of
buying a season ticket for tne Lyoeum
Course and helping the high school
get a piano.
Oley Mlokelson died at tbe Burrel
orchards, where he had been em
ployed, on Thursday morning. He
was about sixty years of age. Oley
was at one time the beat blacksmith
in Jaoksoo! oounty, but be was Mb
own wont enemy and gradually lost
bus mesa, friend and ambition, natll
he was- at last content to exercise
what remained of bis skill la return
for a mere pittance, euoagb to buy
'occasionally enough liquor to become
temporarily oblivious to htooondltlon.
For sale Desirable residenoe, oi
residenoe property, all In fine loca
tion. - Enquire at this otttee. 3B-tf
W. H. MoGOwan is arranging to
put Im avail- water plant of hi own,
out at bis very pretty home, on Oak
daU' avenuei He- ha built tank
tower and haa goed-atxadt tank in
plaoe, into whioh he wilt pomp water
from- hi- welli The water will be used
for irrigating purpose. With water
In abondano hi will be- the prettiest
home-of "all the- oouatry 'round.'
Another oar of th famous "Blue
Ribbon" bard wheat flour at E. N.
Warner1 Double Front Grocery. 30-tf.
Mrs. Anna Clay, wife of Wilson
S. Olayv died- at the family residence,
In Westr Medford, on Thursday, Sep
tember 27th Mrs. Olay was a native
of New York and was sixty-three
year, tour month and thirteen days
of age, The funeral takes plaoe this
( Friday) afternoon. Funeral aervloes
will be oonduoted by Rev W. F
Shields and tbe interment will be
made in Phoenix cemetery.
Don't blame- anybody but your
self If you fall to get a season tioket
for tbe Lyoeum uourse.
During O. W. Palm absence in
Newport this summer someone entered
his real estate office and stole his new
Remington typewriter and the theft
was not discovered until hlB return
few weeks ago. On Monday of this
week: Chief of Police Howard found
the-stolen property in tbe old Gorsline
lumber yard, and not much damaged
by the exposure-.
Medford now has the most up-to-
date- abstract system In this oounty
See Jackson County Abatraot Co.
Palm-Neldermeyer building. 2-tf
A letter from Miss Allda Cox,
formerly of Medford, now in the em
ployment of a large oloak establish
ment in New York City, tells that her
Bister, Mies Emily, is married, but to
whom she does not state. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, have
left Delaware and are now traveling
In New York state.
-The best vou have ever Been this
season's Lyceum Course. Eight num
bers. Get a season ticket.
Tbe excavation for the Beptio tank
being built by the oity was' finished
Wednesday and the cement work will
be oommenoed next week. The tank
will be 40x15 teet in size, eight feet
deep and lined with solid cement a
toot thick.
For trade A Wilkes stallion good
reoord for Medford property. Also
have for sale apsu of 1100 pound
mares, team, harness snd wagon. In
quire of W. T. York, Medford. 39-tf
W. K. Warner, who arrived in
Medford this week from Bellingham,
Washington, haa purohased the R. H,
Hodge property, in the Orohard Home
tract. There are aleven aores In the
pleoe and the price paid was 81900,
fthioh inoludeB a quantity of wood
and hay and Borne househhold goods.
Brick for sale. '1 have 100,000
ohoice brick for sale. u. w. frid-
dy. J-ti
Wanted A girl to do house work,
Steady employment. Inquire of Mrs,
W. T. York.
J. A
ford.
Perry1
39-tf
A. W. Walker, one of the proprie
tors of the Nash liver stables, was un
fortunate last week in losing a fine
pacing stallion. Ho was driving the
borne on the street when be was run
into by another driving horse and one
of tbe thills ran Into too side of tbo
stallion, penetrating bis lungs, and
from tbe effects of whioh be died the
same evening.
Koranic Residenoe lot on South
C strvt. Lot is 60x108 feet. See
Asbaol Buboard. 29-tf
Tbe following account of a fare
well party given for Miss Agnes Love,
a former Jackson oounty girl, ap
peared in a reoent issue of the Blue
whlthsr he had gon as witness In a
case before th olroult court
For sale Four work hone, har
ness and wagon. Inquire of Frank
Reddsn, at Jackson County Bsnk.
Messrs.. White fc Trowbrldg re
port tb sal of th Bleeoher ranch,
south of Jacksonville, to a Mr. Man
kin, of Fresno, Calif. The plaoe con
tains 1410 aorea and' the- price- paid
was $20,000, Tbe property waa owned'
by John J, Morgan, An advertise
ment in The Mail made this aalei
The Rogue River Fruit Growers'
Union will commence necking Winter-
Nellls pears about Ootober lBt, and
will pay the highest market prioe tor
auob fruit. !
Friends of Or. and'. Mrs, J, 1)V
Reddy were shocked and: pained'
Thursday morning to learn.- otr the j
death of their son, Michael. Th lit-'
tie boy was aged one- year; three j
months and fifteen days, Hs was-111
only twenty-four hours.
It your wstob or clock 1 out oi
has all tbe necessary- tools, material
and experlenoe to do good work, and
he does it. li-tf
The low Lumber A Bo Company
haa just finished the ooostrnotlon.of
a platform In the Medford'Jaokson-
ville shortltne yard,. to-, b tuedl tor.
unloading lumber from their, mills,;
near Jacksonville, whioh lumber, i
brought over on th train.
For sale - Guinea- hens,, 75 oenta
per pair. Minnie waaoneu, Med
ford. 39W2fc
Otwratna nhantara, of "Bamriivaf
Gisustark" in next issue of The Mail. .
Married At the home of .th ofBw
elating clergyman, Rev. C. Bu Hoxla,
on September 26th, Mr. George Hi
Pellett, eon ot M. L. Pellettt of Tal,
ent and Miss Bertha M. Hamlin,
daughter ot Jeff Hamlin, of Medford..
ror rant A good., aeveo-roomed,
bouse. Bee O. D. Owen. WZP.
W. T. York has aold hla-realdenoe
property in West Medford, oonslating
of three lots to Mrs. Gnsale Thomas,
the consideration being. $1600. The
sale waa made through the agency of
M. Bellinger.
Alfalfa and grain, hay. Monroe Sc.
Miller
On the laat page of todav's Mail
will be found a list of property owner
who have been assessed, by,- the oity,
counoll tor the oonstrnotlon oh lateral
sewH'R
Wanted GOOD-miloh.oow;. En
nui. a at Medford oreamerv., 35.t
This is the last week ok tne oia
olearanoe sale at the Medford Shoe
Parlors. The Immense stock, is being
offered at big reductions. Read their
ad.
Get biovoles repaired, by. Evans,
at Rads' soond bsnd store;
The oity oouuoil haa ordered a
new sidewalk put down on the-east
aids of South G street., in, the Davis
addition.
Good house and lot for sa e. En
quire of Crystal & Morey.
J. K, Darnell, we regret to learn,
is quite ill at his home in thls, cky.
Dr. Jones Is in attendance.
A Few Medford Items.
Woven
Wire
In all Heights for
all Purposes. Let
us quote you.
10WA LUMBER
AND BOX CO.
up
by
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour :'. .$1.70 per 100 lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.30 per
Middlings $1.25 per
Mill Feed..... $1.10 per
Bran 90 per
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour 92.00 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.. $lfi0 per " lbs
Middlings $1.50 per " lbs
Mill Feed ,...$1.30 per " lbs
Bran $1 10 per " lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
The Wasohau Bros, have put in a
fine billiard parlor on the West Side
In one of Mr. Moore's new build-
ings. It is, indeed, a very pretty
plaoe and is being liberally patronized
by a great number of our townspeo
ple. No boys under eighteen years of
sge are permitted to enter the building.
-Try Warner's "Blue Ribbon" hard
wheat nour. maaes more oreaa, Bet
ter bsead. 30-tf
D. C. Wilson has purohased i
farm of 200 aores in Sams Valley, tbe
land being the old Dugan place,
owned by George Riley. The price
paid by !Mr. Wilson wu 87500. Mr.
Riley has Invested 11000 of this money
in the I. J. Stacy farm of eighty
aores, in Antiooh preoinot.
Good. Bingle buggy and harness
tor Bale. Enquire of Crystal Moiey
C. W. Palm Is having the founda
tion laid for a new brick building on
the West Side. The struoture will be
21 by 75 feet In size and one story in
heighth. It will be occupied by
Winkler & Martin, who will lnorease
their stock of goods materially when
they move Into their new quart.rs,
CInnA horse and set double har
ness, 180. Inquire at this office. tf
P. M. MoKlnais, one of the good
farmers living south of Phoenix, has
reoently built a fine barn on his farm.
It is 10x3 feet In size with 18 feet
posts and Ib thoroughly substantial
and convenient throughout,
Opening chapters of "Beverly of
Graustark"ln next Issue of The Mall.
Fred A. Bell waa acting ohief of
police this week, during the absenoe
of Chief Howard at. Grants Pais,
BY PIONEER.
Born Xu. North Medford, Septem
harl 9. 1906. to Mr. and Mra. Lewis
Jones, a son.
I. J. Staoy, one of the prosperous
farmers of Uhaooaral district, was
tradlns In the city Monday.-
Glass Bros., and Talent'a threshing
maohlneB have finished, their summer
runs and housed their machines.
Neil Gage, a prominent stook and
poultry raiser, of North Rogue river,
Was trading in tbe otty 'inursoay,
Rov Staoy. son, of Mr. and Mrs. G,
W. Stacy., pioneer roBidentB of Anti
ooh, tarried in the oity Thursday
night, the guest of V. l martin,
former sohoolmate.
Ed. Brlsooe, a well and favorably
know oitlzen of upper xraii, re
mained in tbe oity Sunday nigbt, the
unest of his sister, Mrs. Florenoe
Moore.
Theo. Ulaes. ot the well-known Glass
tiros. . a prominent farmers of Antl
ooh district, made ub a brief put
nionaont call Monday while in tbe
oity trading.
Last Saturday Mrs. Uusan wnitney,
of North O street, In hsr eighty-ninth
year, rose irom her easy ohalr,donneo
her bat Bnd oloak and trippeu away
on a visit to our new brluk sohool
housa, whioh is going up so. rapidly
although in its rough, unattraotive
stage. She expressed herself well
pleased with the design and us pros
pective beauty, and said she was very
thankful for her lease of life and
poke quite feelingly of witnessing
the ranld growth ot Medford, hei
pleasant home from Medford'e infan
cy, and to see and realize tne neces
sity for these useful changes that are
taking plaoe, which speas: or mou
ford's future as full of promise.
son property, on KaBt Seventh street,
vacated by his brother, W. T., who
reoently purohased tbe L. M. Lyon's
farm.
Miss Anna Jeffrey tookk Thursday's ! Bast Medford, on
forenoon train for Salem, where she
will be employed for the winter In
tb schools there. Miss Jeffrey has
been among old friends here for the
past few weeks, visiting..
Mrs. Ella Arnold , entertained on
Friday evening about twenty-live
members of the Epworth, League,
Games, musio and refreshments of
loe oream and uake were enjoyed most
heartily by those present
Capt Rawllnga baa sold to A. S.
Moyer tbe residenoe and one acre
traot oooupied by Ji C; Butler and
family. The prioe- paid was. 11200,
jUBt $500 more than this property sold
for less than one year ago.
Mrs. John Lindley, of Bellingham,
Wash., arrived Thursday and will vis
it for several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. A. R. Phlppa. Mrs. Lindley was
accompanied by- Miss Winnie Lind
ley, who is the guest ot G.. P. Lind
ley and family..
Mr. and Mrs, W. HI. Page, W. D.
Illingworth, Mrs. Helen Jaukson and
daughters came in laBt week from Till
nmook and will make Medford their
home for tht future, provided Mrs,
Jackson's health is improved by the
change. They have leased H. Tripp's
house, on Cottage street.
Arobiteot Molntoah and Contractor
J.G.Rlvea are more than busy. Tnere
is to be another beautiful dwelling in
the L. B. Kent
property, mar Mr. Kent's beautiful
residence, now nearly completed.
This will be the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Welob when completed and will
be modern in all details, comprising
six rooms, batb, pantry and porobea.
finished in the most up-to-date man
ner and by the beet of wo limea.
Bybee Ranches for Sale.
KVnm and After this date I will sell"
at the beBt advantage and for oash
all, or any portion, of thoBe two oer-
tain ranones Known as oyww
ranch, at the Bybee bridge, on Rogue
river, consisting of 1210 aores and the
ttyoee Anteiope ranuu, uuuwbwub
1560 aores. With the Bybee river
ranch will be sold that portion of the
orop upon tbe part puronaBed. Thi ...
ranoh is partly under Irrigation and
more can be pnt uuaer irrigubiuu.
Address me at Agate, Oreogn.
26-tt F. E. BYBEE.
Notice to Contractors.
Notloe Is hereby given that the oity
of Medford will receive bidB until six
o'clock Ootober 2, 1908, for the con
struction of a oonoroto soptlo tank,
10x45 feet In size. For plans and
specifications see oity recorder. All
bids must be accompanied by certlneol
oheok equal to five per cent of bid.
BbjNJ. M. COLLINS,
Oity Recorder.
East Medford Items.
Mrs. Angle Muggy, of Lake creek,
Is visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Nichols.
Born On Fildsy, September 21,
1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.a daugn
ter.
Miss Etta Oglesby, of Portland, was
a gueBt of Mrs. Thos. Ciolllns tnls
week.
Miss Flora Chambers, of Ashland,
was a guest on Tuesday f the Misses
Angle.
Mrs. Alfred Furgereon and daugh
ter, Bessie, were home for a few days,
t.klnir Wednesday's train for Sacra-
hnre thev will spend ine
winter.
L. O. Porter's residence is being
poshed to completion, under tbe man
agement of Uell Hazel, contractor.
This will be an elegant home, one of
the finest in East Medford.
Ed. AndrewB, the iamouB Ko Ko,
opera singer, Is oocupylng the WU-
THERE'S riANY A SLIP
between Cup and Lip, But
you will not make a Blip if
you Purchase your Furnishings
Here. We always carry a ,
stock of
Fashionable, Useful and Desirable
Furnishings oi Every Kind and De
scription, and at the Right Prices. Just
now we are having a Sale in
STRAW HATS.
You should not let such a Rare Oppor
tunity pass by.
Ufe Toggery
Medford's Fashion Store
for Men-
If-