Old friends are beet. King
SMITH eft
The riedford
Furniture Co.!
Housefurnishers and
Undertakers;
Day Phone j$ j Night Phone 1155
CITY HAPPENINQS. 1
A dtstrlet eonrentlon of the
Knights of Pythias was held at Ash
land Monday evening whloh was at
tended by numbers of the order from
tbe whole dlstrlot. Grand Chanoellor
J. M. Wall, of HlUsboro and Grind
Keeper cf Keoorde and Seal, 1 R.
Stinson of Salem, were present.
Those from Medford were: Messrs.
B. J, and K O. 'Xrowbrldge, Butler,
Kentnar, Roberts, Damon, Molony,
Suberinerhorn, Elfert, Collins,
Pblegar,Wortman,Bldeo and Reagan.
Of coarse there was a banquet and
entertainment, and It was tbe small
hours before an adjournment was
halt Tbe Mudford Kuigbta drove up
and on their return home there was
an. ooenrence not down on tbe pro
gram.. One of tbe teem of four fell
on tbe tongue of tbe wagon and re
fund to get np en that the team
bad to be unhltcbed and then tbe
reoaltant equine bad to be "persuad
ed" with a strap before he would
get upon his feet. One oan lmsgine
the things that were said and. thought
while tbe boys were wading about in
tbe mod getting things straightened
out,
Not all tbe good things are to
be found in one plaoe, but It is worth
your while to try tbe splendid road a
at Woodvllle now, and looi up the
profit makers In Ben A. Lowell's ad
of good tnlnga In that "Emerald Val
ley." 4-4t
Mistletoe oamp. No. 1713 Royal
Neighbors of Anwrloa Installled offi
cers last evening, Mrs. Fred Relnaoks
acting aa Installing otttoar,. those In
stalled were Alioe Allen, oracle,
Cora a Dent, V. O., Mary K Bein
ecke, P. O., Lerlna M. Wade, Chan
oellor, Lettle Jtaekaon, marshal, Alts
Sanders, Inner sentinel, Mildred
Scott, outer sentinel After which a
number of friends were Invited In
and games were lnduged in for a
while, then the order of the evening
was changed to a box social all claim
ing a good time and staying till tbe
wee amalll hours.
Read carefully the new real estate
list of O. H. Pleroe 4 Son In this le
an. J. Xensoher, traveling represen
tative of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, of Portland, was In the ojty
Saturday looking after soma of the
wards of that Institution in this city.
It will be remembered tnat this soc
iety took 'possession of the Stinson
children, la this olty about a year
NOW
OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT OPEN FOR BUSIr
NESS ON THE WEST SIDE NEXT TO THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tea, Coffee, Spice and Extract specialties. Also a
large lkie of Japanese China Ware, Vases, and
Jardiniere
CUT GLASS AND HAVILAND CHINA
No prizes given away! Only the very best goods for
the money
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF 5o AND
lOo GOODS ON THE WAY
M'GLASHAN & JUNKEN
MEDFORD, OREFON
James used to oall for bis old
shcei; Tbey were the easiest to
bis feet. That was before the
materialization of Crawford
Shoe creations.
Crawford tboes hare for years
proved themselves "old friends''
to countless thousands.
We esn fit you with a new
Crawford so that it will feel like
an old shoe, but will ever look
like a new one.
STYLE 348
Mud from ever popular ani Strllih Vlel
KM. Araenv to wear, du able and
fcljlUn teether.
RETAIL PRICES
$3.50 to $5
Criwford ity, Crawford Comfort ind
Crawinnl goMl wearing mlitles) rt? polnu
w uewr 'ire of dW-imluB. Look at our
window tf eu come Irmltle ami let ui con
viuci you ihert it uo better aboe in world.
MOLONY
ago. There an throe of these ohtl
dren, and two ot them, Mr, Teotoher
says, tbey have found good homes
for. Goldy, tbe little seven-year-old
girl, has a home with some wealthy
people and will be the sols heir to
their property. Tbe twelve-year-old
boy, .Guy, also has a good home with
well-to-do and respeotable people.
The society, however, has not been
suooessful with the older gill.
Her disposition is different and It
hasn't been so easy to Had s citable
plaoe for her. Mr. Teosohsr remark
ed that It seemed strange there
ere not mors applications for chil
dren from Jackson county, this es
pecially true from the fact that be
knew of there being eo many child
less homee here.
Freeh bread made dailv at Vienna
Bakery Call 'puone 190 and have all
your bake stuff delivered promptly.
Ben A. Lowell!, the hustling
Woodvllle real estate man, was In
Medfoid Tuesday of this week. Mr.
Lowell le a firm believer In tbe future
of tbe Evane creek Valley, wblab
be calls tbe "Emerald Valley," and
ne also Is partial to printer's ink,
especially tbe kind the Mall usee.
and Is confirmed In his partiality by
a recent occurrence. Last week be
Inserted an advertisement in the Mall
of a oouple of houses, with small
traota of land for sale. The paper
oame out Friday morning and Mon
day he sold both plaoes to a Medford
man and he would have sold them
sooner If tbe weatner hadn't been
bad. That's getting pretty quick no
tion on an ad.
Read oarefullv the new real estate
list of C. II. Pierce & Bon, In this la
id. A change bas taken plaoe in the
management of tbe Medford dash and
Door Factory, Day Brothers retiring.
Peter Lorenzo, an experienced mill
man, who has been a resident of this
olty for several months past has pur
chased tbe Interest of Day Brothers,
and In oonnection wltb Mr. Hansen
will rondnot the business, Tbs bus
iness Is a good and growing one and
Messrs. Hansen Jr. Lorenzo are fully
oompetent to keek it no to the stan
dard.
fcverv ladv in Medford should see
that Heviland now on "speolal sale"
at Roberts A Reagan. .
Merrltt Elliott, a veteran of tbe
Civil war, and a respected citizen of
Central Point, died at his home in
that olty on Saturday, January 18th,
aged sixty-two years, one month and
thirteen days. Mr. fcllott was a
native of Illinois and bas been a resi
dent of Rogue River Valley for a
number ot yean. The funeral took
plaoe Tnesday under the aoaploei 0 f
the O. A. tv., of wbloh be was a
member, tbe Interment being made
In Central Point osmetery.
Silver plated trocars, for nsefcr
rsuef or oowe woen nioateo, tor eaie
at the Rogue River Creamery, Med
ford. tf.
Tbe real estate Arm of Page A
Lawton, Incorporated, has been die-
OPEN
solved. Mr. H. E. Morrison will eon
daot a real estate business In the
otlloe iormsrly occupied by Page i
Lawton. He tells a Mall . ripreeenta
tlve that he bas some good properties
listed and that be expects to ro nnd
up a goodly number of sales wltbln
the next tew weeks.
-For sale - An excellent analltv of
ones in anv qu mt'CT. i. .v. rrw
dy. Medford. Orwn tf
There le nothing doing tbM
times In tbe Rogue River Vsllsy thet
Is not doing pistty stroog. This does
not apply entirely to our people hut
all fruits and vegetables are vlelng
110 one anoiner lor front ranks.
Lai as prove Its Mr. J. C. Altken,
living at Woodvllle, baa bad rasp-
beirrlee In bloom and ripening 'all
winter not s thing In that locality
bss been touehsd with frost. To cap
shsaf tbe whole business Mr. Altken
bas sent to tbe exhibit bonding, in
Medford, several potatoe vines over
six Inches blgb and attached to the
roots of these are small new potatoes.
Think of It: there'll be new potatoes
for tbe table In Febuary.
Messrs. L. A. Galleotlns and W.
A. Straw, of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived
in tbe olty tbls week and have decid
ed to become permanent residents.
They are ariobltecte and have rented
oflloes In the Medford National Bank
building. Tbey come very highly
recommended and will no doubt do a
good bualneee in their line, Inas
much as there Is promise of great
bjlldlog activities here this oomlng
season.
i'he Iowa Lumber i Box Com
pany started its box factory and
planing milt Monday morning and
will ooutlune in- operation for aa
Indefinite period. Tbe oompany has
considerable seasoned lumber in their
yards here and the mill and factory
will be operated until this is all
cleaned up. Tbe lumber is being
made Into trait boxes and finishing
material. That factory whistle
sounds "powerful" good these days
especially these days, because of tbe
nnoertaln'y of the operation of the
plant.
Fresh horns made bread, cookies.
dougbouu and poppoorn at Boloom'a
store No 101. Weet 7th street, in
Moore building. 4p lt.
F. E. Raymond, wbo owns a 35
acre rsnoh on Griffin oreek, is pre
paring land for plaotlng eight sores
of fruit' trees uext season, he will put
out another block. Mr, Raymond
bought this land a few years ago for
8500, and witnln the last year he has
been offered 85000 for it and he will
not sell. When all cleared and plant
ed to fruit It will be worth a great
deal more than tbe price offered
and be knowe It.
Forty stook sheep for sale Mostly
Rambouletts. Address or 'phone, R.
Cameron. Jacksonville. Oregon.
The Rogue River Fruit Growers
Union , by J. A. Perry, manage, bas
packers at work on about twenty
carloada of Ben Davie apples, wbloh
fruit will be shipped to California
points. Tbe fruit is exceptionally
good this season, so good in fact,
that packers find little I trouble In
wrapping and packing jlOO boxes In
eight hours time, Tbe Ben Davis
from the Watt orchard are some ot
tbe best ever grown.
On Wednesday evening of this
week rbere came near being a confla
gration at tbe home of O. W. Lyons,
on M. street. A coal oil lamp got to
acting up during the night and had
not Mr. Lyons been awakened Just
in time to throw it Into tbe street
there surely would have been -some
thing doing.
As will beeeea by notice alee
where la this paper the Arm of
Whiteside & Cook bas been dissolved.
Mr. Whiteside will retain the busi
ness and will eonduot the same as
heretofore. Mr. Cook will be empoy
ed by Mr. Whiteside.
Read oarefullv the'new real estate
list of O. H. Pleroe Son, in tnie is
sue.
J Tbe Greater Medford club will
hold Its regular monthly meeting on
Monday. January 27th. Hereafter
tbe meetings of the club will be held
on the last Monday In the month In
stead of tbe first Monday, as former
ly.
Medford friends have reoelved
word that Mrs. Cora Emerson, for.
marly of Medford, was married at
MarysvUle, Calif., on the 11th of this
month, to John B. Ebert, a promt
nent and wealthy young attorney of
MarytvHIe,
Gloria Dare and bar oompany of
Florodora girls will be here Monday
February 3d, at the Medford Opera
house. Tbe porformanoe is to be
given for tbe benefit of Was tonka
tribe, lmp'd O. R. M. Further par
ticulars next week.
Miss Henrietta Morine, daughter
of Frank Morine, formerly ot this
valley, died at Bonanza, Klamath
county, Monday evening at 9 o'olook.
She was about twenty-five years ot
age.
Word baa been reoelved by Med
ford parties tnat Dennis Cbilders, of
Pstaluma, Calif, a former Medford
citizen, la esrlonely 111 with neuralgia
of toe stomach, and not expected, to
survive.
-Don't overlook Gortons' Big
Minstrels next Monday night New
acta, nsw people, new songs. One of
tbe best minstrel aggregations of to
day. See their advertisement.
Evangellstle services still con
tinue In the Preebyteriaa ohuroa.
Kev. J. K. Howard oontlnnee to
preach spiritual and soul winning
sermons.
I buy poultry and eggs. 8, J.
Snmuailln, at Hotel Emerlok. 4-tf.
-0. M. Allen nnd lfamlly bare
moved trom tbslr foimar farm home,
eoutb of Medford, to tbe Laoy resi
dence on South O. stset.
All kinds ot hake emit - Vtenos
Bakery. Call 'nboue till and have
goods delivered
W. H. Noroross, of Csntral Point,
psssed through Medford, Monday, on
hie way to Ashaod 00 a bualneee trip.
Mr. Noroross bad nsen In attendanoe
at tbe fruit show at Portland last
wsek and la of tbe opinion that
while Rogue river didn't carry oil
any prlzee It waen't because ws
didn't have tbe stuff to do It with.
Oar apples were just as good as
any shown by Hood rivsr, Ibsy
warw packed Just aa attractively
and I beard numerous expressions of
admiration from epeotetors and state
ments that tbey should have won
ribbons. However, we (didn't expsot
to win any tnlng. We knew what we
were up against. When tbe exhibit
closed we sold tbs fifiv boxee of ap
ples on exhibition at 82.73 per box to
one man, and when I oame away from
Portland tbese apples were on ssle
on Watblngtonlstreet labelli 'Rugae
River apples, 81.50er box,' and tbey
were settling, too. At retail thoy
went for two for Coo."
Born In Medfod, Oregon, on
Sunday, January 19, IO08, to Mr. and
Mrs, O. W. Lyons, a daughter.
Orefoa Apples Keep.
"George S. Lovejoy of tbe Qulooy
Market Cold Storage It Warehouse
Co., Boston, Mass., exhibited at tne
recent convention of the Amerloan
Warehouseman's Association, at
Washington, D. C, an Oregon apple
that had been In storage at tbe
Quinoy maraet store for over thir
teen months and was apparently as
perfect ae when picked from the
tree.'.'
Jamae Pslton wee a Meaford visitor
Monday.
O. C, Culy, the well-known Apple-
gste stockman, was In Medford on
business Monday.
H. O. Kentner and H. G. Niohol-
son left Sunday evening for Portland
on business.
HAPPY MONTHS.
An Odd Custom Observed In England
at Christmss Tims.
Happy months" Is tbe name applied
to the little mluce piee made at Christ
mas time throughout Englnud and
served to any guests who may call nt
the house during the holidays.
The saying is that for every one of
these tiny pies one eats a happy month
will come during the year, only the
plea must be glreu to the oue who
eats them.
When one culls at tbe house the tittle
pies are brought forth with a glass of
wine or a cup of tea. and. however
well satisfied one may already be as
regards one'e appetite or how many of
these "happy month" pies he has al
ready, eaten. It la considered a marked
breach of etiquette to refuse the little
pie, although one is allowed to take It
borne and eat It later. This, however,
is not very often done, for who woold
refuse the coming of a happy month
by refusing to overtax the stomach for
Just one more little pie?
In some parts of England these little
pies are literally made by tbe dozen,
so there will be plenty of them for
family and friends. Tbey are made ot
the richest of putt paste, too, which, at
tbe beet ot times, is an Indigestible
goody, and the crust la filled wltb a
mince meat filling that is even richer
than the crust Suburban Life.
CEYLON ELEPHANTS.
The Only Speelee In Which the Males
Heve No Tueke.
What a sight for a Ceylon elephant
hunter would be the first view of a
herd ot African elephant ell tuskers!
It la a singular thing that Ceylon Is
tbe only part of the world where tbe
male elephants have no tusks.' 'may
have miserable little grabbers project
ing two or three Inches from the upper
Jaw and inclining down warn.
Nothing produces either ivory or
horn In fine specimens tbrooghoot Cey
lon. Although some of the buffaloes
have tolerably fine heads, they .will
not bear a comparison with those of
other coonttiee. The horns of tbe na
tive cattle are not above four Inches
in length.
The elk and the spotted deer's ant
lers are small compared with deer of
their size In India. Tbls la the more
singular aa It la evident from tbe geo
logical formation that at some remote
period Ceylon was not an Island, but
formed a portion of tbe mainland. It
Is thought that there must be elements
wanting in tbe Ceylon pasturage for
the formation of Ivory. Ceylon Man-
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Floor,.
..2.40 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.tl.80 per " lbe
Middlings 11.60 per " lba
Mill Feed.... .11.40 per " lba
Bran; 1.25 per " t
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor. . .
.12.60 per 100 lbe
Rolled Barley.. 11.90 par
lbs
lbs
lbe
lbe
Middling 11.75 per
MiU Feed 11.60 per
Bran 11.40 per
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
MILL PRICES.
DIIDCI V DRDCrtMAI
Mrs. T. W. Miles visited Ashland j
rslatlvee over Sunday, J
O. W. Frel.y of Ashland, was la I
the city last week on business.
8. W. MoCIleadOB, ot Oold Hill,
aa a Medford visitor Tuesday. !
Leon Hesklne and family are visit
lag relit tree In Oakland, Calif.
H. H. Goddsrsd, of Tslsnt waa la
Medford oa business Wedaesday.
tiny Jacobs, of Ashland, spent eev
era! days visiting friends In Medford
lately.
Mr, and Mia, James Ksnt, of Weil
en, weie in from the farm Monday
oa baslnss.
Miss Gertrude Stewart of Portland,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Stewart.
Mrs. Susie Turner-Nell, of Ash
land, was In Medford Sunday on bei
way to Jacksonville. .
Dr. J. G. Goble, the optician, re- j
turned Saturday from a short busl-1
ness trip to Northern California. !
Ralpn Tlce, son nf Fred Tice, Is
hers from Washington on a visit '
lie left here about eight years ago.
Fort and Asbsl Hahbard and Wal
lace Woods returned Tuetdav from a
few days business visit to Portland.
Cashier John S. Otth, of tbe Med
ford National Bank, returned Mon
day from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Thos. Rllsy returned to her
borne at WelUen the first of the week
after a visit of several days la Med
ford.
Mr. aod Mrs. . . Graham, of
Prospect, were la Medford this week
oa lead business aad doing shop
ping.
Missee Prue and Bernloe Angle left
Thursday for San Frmaetaeo to enjoy
a two weeks' visit wltb friends and
relatives..
Miss L. Bamble, of Fox Lake, Wis
consin, is visiting In Medford, tbe
guest cf her friend, Mrs. David
Donald.
Miss Bernloe Cemeron, manager of
the Postal Telegiapb Company In
this olty, wss In Portland tbls week
on bnslness.
G. F. Billings, of Ashland, waa In
Medford a few hours Wednesday, on
bis way home from n businees trip
to Jacksonville.
W. M. Kennedy left Monday for
bis old home at Cadllao. Mich., hav
ing been called tbitber by tbe death
of hit mother.,
E. F, Jones and family, wbo have
been in Medford tor the past two
months on a visit to T. A. Fifer and
family, retuned this week to their
borne in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Vulss Rose Kernan, of Gazelle, Calif.,
wbo bas been hire on a visit to be r
brother, J. F. Kernaa and family, re
turned home Monday morning, bbe
was accompanied .by the neloe, Mra
Ray Crystal.
Mr. and Mra. Calvin , Refer, of
Counoll Bluffs, Iowa, are here on a
visit to their son, Edgar afer, hav
ing been called to tbe ooaat bv his
reoent serloue Illness. Tbey left for
their home Wedneeday.
Bam Roae oame over from Weed,
Calif. Wedneeday evening. He tells
that all operations In the saw mills
and lumber camps of that locality
have closed down not a wheel turn
lug, aad every day like Sunday like
Suaday ought to be.
W. P. Dodge returned this week
from a trip to the Slsklyous looking
up timber, le found eeveral feet of
snow and eaya be would rather be In
the valley looking np than on the
mountain looking down at this time
of year.
Edgar Hafer, of tbe Iowa Lumber
& Box Co. bee returned from Port
land, where be bee been In the Good
Samaritan hospital enfferlng from an
attack of typhoid fever. Hie friends
will be glad to learn he baa fullly re
covered. Mrs. U F, Conrad left Sunday tor
Bonanza Klamath county, having
beenoailed thither by the lUlnese of
her sister, Mies Henrietta Morine,
who died Just before her arrival
Monday. Mr. Conrad left Tuesday
for tbe eame point
Rev. Van Olaren beak left Monday
for Portland on beslaess oounected
with tbeleotabllsbment of a Cathollo
Academy here, The eatabliabent of
this school Is now assured, plans bavs
been drawa and submitted and It la
tne Intention to have tbe school
ready for work by September let
Prof. Fountain was over from Kla
math Falls this week.. He tells that
they have had soaroely no snow at all
at the Fella this winter, and no loe,
and because of s'.le there are feare
that the loe booses will not be tilled
this wlntsr, as has been tbe onstom
heretofore.
J. Stilwsll Vilas, formsrly of Kan-
kauna, Wis., arrived Monday with
his family. He bought 1H0 acres
north east of Medford this summer
and Is putting It out to fruit aa fast
as be oan possibly set tbe trees. His
IS room' bnngslow will be tbe most
modern of Its kind In tbe valley,
wben completed,
H. O. Sampson, manager of the
Grants Pass Canning Oompany, waa
In Medford Monday on business. He
tells that bis cannery did a splendid
bnslness last season and that fthls
ssaaon tbey will enlarge their plant
and do more businees than ever. Tbe
oompany le aow contracting for t he
delivery of tomatoes. Their output
ot last ssasoa wae shipped to maay
eesterutpolots and;that fruit was said
to be as good aa the very best .
Ten strike
EverVaSult.
Every overcoat,
Every garment
nonairwayiiis
mow store
copyright, l9o7 j lH
Mr. Dresser Wins. Why?
.Because he wears good clothes. Good clothes
make you feel good. Feel good and you will
make good.
Buy a suit or an overcoat from us now and
it will be like picking up money from the street
We are eel ling suits and overooats worth $30 for
$'25. We are selling suits and overcoats worth
(25 for $'20. V.'e are selling suits and overcoats
worth $20 fof $15 f, . ."
The TOGGERY,
Oregon's Greatest Value Givers
HEAR
Homer Davenport
AT
OPERA .
Fifty - NOT,
Cashier G. R. Llndlay, of tbe Jock-
eon County Bsnk, rsturned Saturday
from a business trip to Klamath
Falls. Mr. Llndley is Interested
1th G. W. White in a bank in tbe
Falls olty aod It waa this business
blob took him there at thia time.
He tells that his Institution did a
One business last year and that the
future looka bright. Tbe money
panic', he says, wss hsrdly noticeable
over there every body had conn
denoe and the banks bad a big re
serve fund.
. P. Roberta aod amlly and A. D.
Hall and family wlU lean Medford
Ssturd ay for Albany, Oregon, where
tbey espect to make their home.
This is too tied -.the going of theee
people two of the beet families In
the olty, bat Its one of those events
which the wh Irllgig of time brings
about la the changed notions of peo-
pX However much we may regret
their departure we oannot but- wish
them prospeity and happiness la
their new homee.
Will Merriman, Southern Paclfio
freight agent nt Portland, was la
Msdford Wedaesday visiting relatives
and looking after matters pertaining
to the freight business of the Soutn
em Pacific Mr. Msrrlman baa been
with tbe oompany a great many years
pretty nearly slwsys, for that mat
ter. His standing is first -olsss and
It would not be aurplsing should he
be promoted to a still higher posllon
one of theee days and he deeervee It
all.
Oortoo's Minstrels
Gorton's Minstrels. Laughter,
Cbeeriness, Melody and all that goe
towards making a jolly minstrel pet'
fomsnoe are tbe obaraoterletlo fsa
tnree of the bill Gorton'e Minstrels
will offer to the pntrone of tbe Med
ford Opera House Monday, January
37. In selecting Welby and Lee to
lead tble merry oompany ot fun mak
ers a wise move was made that tbls
duo Is recognised from ooaat to coast
sa top liners In the art ot oreatlng
merriment.
Cameron & Toledo preeentlng tbe
"Enchanted Giotto" and equlllhrie-tio-operatlo
esrravaganza from tbe
Opera of Fanat furnish ons of tbs
most entertaining novsltlee before
tbe public
Complete speolal soer.sry and elec
ts leal efleots are carried for tbls act,
Gorton's Cballangs .Bend said to
be the best musical organisation ever
carried with a Minstrel Company
will give ttee open air conceits nt
aooa and 7 p. m. Lovers of muete
are especially Invlttd to bear tbls
band.
Notice.
Tbe Msdford Sash A Door Company
have dissolved partnership. All bills
against tbe firm will be settled by J.
B. l)sy. All accounts owing to the
firm should be paid to J. . Uay or
left at tbe shop wltb P. C Hansen;
Medford Sash 4 Door Co.
MMSt
17 111
THE
HOUSE
- JANUARY -
Lost or Stolen
Deoember 13, 1U07, fro 31 the vicin
ity of oar fsrm on Evans orsek, o
miles from Woodvllle, one gentle
milob Cow, color light ril; mtrkln'
white spot In ftos, white on btk
above blpt, low on left thigh, alto oa
right shoaldsr, white oa legs,, evsa
boms, Durham build, wsijt aboa'
5 or 0 hundred pounds. Wore a large
bell. Nob-end. Eir ratrks uoder
elope In right ear and upper elope
left ear. News wlU b- gratsfnlly
reoelved by owners, address.
Mrs. C. L. Marshall,
Woodvllle, Orsgoa.
Medford now haa tbs most up-to-
date abstract system In this ooanty
See Jackson Ooanty Abstract Co.
Palm-Neldermsver bonding. 3-tr
Rltter Dnnlap'e la the only
nlaoe la town where voj '
onpoa with every clear oareu...
Quality
in Flour
Ma enjt: "A kind word
thrown at a husband will go
farther toward a Dew bonnet
than a rolling pin will."
That's where she's wise. Pa
thinka there's no one like Ma,
because ahe knows how to put
a, good square meal on the
table. When we oame to
Medford Ma hunted around
for the beet plaoe to trade.
When shecame across Miller
& Eahank, sbe said: "If I
could only get Willie (that's
me) with a house like that,
half my worries would over."
Well, I'm it, and most of our
groceries and pro?i(ions
come from this store, also
Medford flour for bread and
eakes. You won't have much
use for a rolling pin in your
family H you buy our Webb
Foot flour lor Dread ana rons,
also pies and cookies. Loaf
and layer cakes, too. That's
a sklnch,
MILLER A EYVBANK