-Hr
OUR. COUNTY
Correspondents
I'HOKNIX 1TKMH.
0 M. O. C.
Alfalfa harvest has commenced In
Eden precinct alreadjr.
Professor Standard and Miss ti
mer, the lattor of Jacksonville, have
just closed a very successful term of
school In our district.
Mrs. K. AnKuroth of West Phoe
nix, went to Aslilaud on Saturday's
train to visit her granddaughter,
Hiss C. P. Fort.
Mrs. C. Carey went up to . nl:,tiil
on Saturday's belated train V. vij't
hor daughter, Mrs. E. O. Rm, and
to attend the sale of lots in the i.ev'
southeast addition to Ashla.nl
Last Saturday the people of Phoe
nix and vicinity voted bonds to the
amount of $15,000 for a new school
building. Don't judge a town by
her sidewalks.
The aged mother of Mrs.,E. iSi'ut
and Jolir Helmlc was last Sun luy re
moved on a stretcher to he' c'u u:'i
tor's home, where every attention Is
being given her; but her condition Is
a critical one.
Charles McClaln has torn down his
old bouse preparatory to building a
much larger and better one, on i'ie
same site. There are several ot'ie-s
who contemplate building In the near
future.
B. Glbbs met with rather an unn
ual accident while handling a la'ge
bull last week. The animal Mn:eil
the club out of his hand, causla-; II lo
strike him In the mouth with Croat
force, causing painful brulivi nV- u'
the mouth.
Several monuments were delivered
and erected in our beautiful little
cemetery last week. Among them,
one for the late Thomas Ferguson,
erected by his stepdaughter, Mrs. C.
Carey. Also one for Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Standcliff, deceased, erected
by tbeir children.
What's the matter with you, Med
fordf You're too slow. Phoenix Is
going to start that electric carllne
It yon don't look out. Why. report
says a gentleman from the East bas
bargained with A. A. Davis of Med
ford for the old Mill ditch water and
all rights and will put In an electric
plant that will furnish power to op
erate said line. And but your space
la valuable. I must not try to tell It
all this time. (To be continued.)
morning of May 12, which was not a
surprise to her many friends, for
she bad been on the sick list for
years. She will be missed by all her
schoolmates and sorrowing friends.
In Memorlam of Wilda McKee.
Dearest daughter, how we mtBS you,
Miss you more than words san tell.
Every hour and day that passos
Urings us nearer with you to dwell.
BUNCOM DOINGS.
It bas been quite stormy of late,
which Is a great help to the farmers.
Ed Saltmarsh was In the city of
Jacksonville one day last week.
Amoa MsKee and wife of Upper
Applegate was In the city of Medford
one day last week on business.
' Mr. Garrett and son Charley made
a business trip to the Pursell mill
one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Jones of Buncom has
been visiting at Sterling, the guest
of ber son, M. D. Jones
Miss Maude Harr and Miss Beu
lab Garrett' of Buncom, visited Mrs.
J. Goldsby, ono eve last week.
Barney Randolph of Provolt, Or.,
was visiting home folks last week
living near Buncom.
FrlendB may think we have forgot
ten And our wounded hearts are
healed,
But they lit t lo know the sorrow
That's within our hearts con
cealed. R. G.
Automobile lor Sale-
Itunsbout for tale oteap, Tnor
oniibly equipped with ndometer, top,
acetylene llhtS; etc.
A. C. Allen,
Jo-tf. Medford.
1 he Ice ldnt.
Assaulted His Wife.
A man by the name of John Wil
liams assaulted bis wife last evening
about 6 o'clock at their tent which
was pitched Just outside of the south
boundary of the city. The wife's
mother and father attempted to in
terfere and as a result the father was
threatened with death by shooting
and the mother was pushed to the
ground and severely injured by the
angry Williams. The officers are at
present looking for Williams and It
is thought that there will be but lit
tle difficulty in apprenending him
witb daylight again.
It seems that Williams, who Is a
member of a band of travelers who
are on their way north from this city.
became angry at hla wife last evening
and started In to chastise ber. Her
father, John McNeil, objected, and
had a revolver, according to his story,
Bhoved Into his face, with the Instruc
tions to "beat It." The father did
he came to town for tbe authorities.
After bis departure Williams started
In to finish his beating of the wife.
The mother-in-law, Mrs. McNeil, then
objected and waa most painfully In
jured In the beating which Williams
then bestowed upon her. She started
for town and was picked up by the
driver of an automobile who took
her to a doctor for treatment.
The excitement which prevailed
about the city following the rumors
of the affair waa not small by any
means. Before a reporter for The
Morning Mail ascertained the facts
of the case he bad heard that there
were no less than three persona mur
dered In tbe camp the persons be
ing Williams' wife and two children.
Williams, however, did not use a gun
with the exception of threatening the
father-in-law.
The party was camped near the
Gore place, south of this city, and
therefore the chief of police could
not act In the matter, as Williams
was outside of the city limits. Sher
iff Jackson happened to be In town
and he immediately began an Inves
tigation. He will probably have Wil
liams this morning.
The party was but a band of rov
ers seemingly. They gave evidence
of being gypsies, although they deny
that.
A story was told by the mother-in-law
to the effect that Williams was
recently released from the county
Grandma Buck has been spending
several months with her son. M. R. f jail at Redding, Cal., where he served
Buck. a sentence of 90 days for the same
Manford Goldsby of Sterling took offense, that of beating his wife.
a few hours' ride on his wheel Satur
day evening.
Miss Ella Wallace -of Buncom has
boon visiting friends on Forest creek
. acompanled borne by Miss Hettie
Kyan.
Hullls Parks of Buncom Is busy
'hauling lumber from the Pursell mill
on Little Applegate to repair the
flumes on the Cameron ditch.
The Medford Mall Is warmly wel
comed by' Its many readers In thlB
community. We only wish we could
get It twice a week.
Miss Muudo Harr spent Saturday
and Sunday with borne folks and en
Joyed a birthday party which was
glvcu for her, which passed off nice
ly. hobort Cameron of Unlontown
has a force or men working cleaning
his largo ditch, ;wh!ch Is called the
ChinoHO ditch.
Miss Stoker of Watklus was visit
ing on Little Applegate Saturday and
Sunday, t'.e guest of Mrs. C. C. Pur
sell. Mrs Dunla pof Buncom has been
visiting relatives living In Talent and
Ashlund, and returned home Thurs
day evening.
Arthur and Kred Klelnhammer nnd
families of this section have been
residing in Anhlnnd for several days,
attending the latter's lather, who
waa quite 111
3. k, Coffman and son Morton
have been staying In Medford for
several winks, attending tbe latter's
father, who has been quite sick for
threo months, we are sorry to say.
Ike Coffman of Ruch had a nar
row esrupo whllo going home from
Falrldug's last Sunday night. A cow
which was frightened took after Ike
and run hi in nearly 200 yards down
the raiiyun. ile ran up a tree, which
saved his life.
Jiase Hamilton, the grnphophonc
man of Ruch, spent Monday evening
at Garrett's. Among t!ioo present
were Miss Etta Parks, Miss Maude
Harr, J. Goldsby and family, Mr. and
Mrs Onrro't, .Ml men TVuluh and Jos
ale Garrett, Charles Garrett, Ike
Coltman, Ilollls Parks and Anderson
brothers. Fine tunes wero played by
tbe graphophone.
' t 'IK!
. Died.' ij..t.ft
r. sad
The Utile daughter of Mr.
. Mrs. A. ) McKm passed away lo1 tVtiot at n M4 hone.
Mrs. McNeil was not badly Injured,
but painfully. The entire side of her
face was raw and bleeding when she
reached town. Medical assistance
was given at once. There are a large
number of children with the party,
but they wero not Injured.
Installed New Machine.
The Cratrr Lake Lumber company
has Just installed a new surfacing
machine in their box ractory in this
city. This machine was ordered
some time ago, but fulled to arrive
until yesterday. A force of men un
der the direction of Master Mechanic
Itenlcke la at work placing the big
machine in position. It will replace
the old planer, which was put In
place when tho box ractory was built.
The now machine has a capacity
of 100.000 feet of lumber a day, but
it would require a force of four men
to turn the lumber out at that rate.
and would more than fulfill the pres
ent requirements of the mill as re
gards capacity In number of boxes.
Tho planer will probably turn out
60.000 feet a day when In operation.
The machine weighs 17,000 pounds
nnd Is of tho latest model. It was
built by the Berlin Machine Works
at Bololt, Wis. The machine repre
sents an Investment of about $3000.
Tho Crater Lake Lumber company
also purchased several thousand feet
of Bteol cablo of various sixes for use
in logging. This cable Is to be for
warded to the woods In the near future.
Mannger Hafcr of the company Is
at present up In the timber owned by
tho company In the Big Butto coun
try.
Second Colt Show.
The second annual colt show of t!.i
Rogue River Stockbreeders' associa
tion will be held In Medford, Snt..
dny afternoon at 4 o clock. Co t
ranging from two-yenr-olcs to sun
lings will be shown, all the got (
Farceur, the premier Percheron sta.
Ilon. There are no premiums of
fered, but the people will havo r.n
opportunity to aee what good blood
and breeding will produce..
'One .colt . of Farceur at two years
weighed -mo- poands and bad all
The Ice plant which bas been re
cently installed In 8outh Medford by
the Medford Ice ft Storage company
is a credit to Medford in every way,
The plant la modern In all respectB
and as comple(o as any one could And
in any large city, although perhaps
upon not as large a scale as some of
the metropolitan concerns. Tbe
plant haa not been entirely complet
ed, but tbe work of finishing it Is be
ing rushed as much as possible and
will be completed In time to furnish
Ice for the hundreds of cars of fruit
which will leave tbe valley this com
ing season.
Tbe plant as Installed has a capac
ity of ten tons of Ice a day, which
Is thought to be a sufficient quantity
for this city at the present time. The
plant is constructed in such a way
as to make ft possible for additions to
be added with little trouble, so that
It will grow In accordance with the
increase in consumption. The neavi
est demand upon the plant will be at
the time for fruit shipments when
cars are to bo Iced for shipment to
the east.
Last season In the neighborhood of
175 iced cars were shipped from
Medrord, and a conservative estimate
of the number of cars to be shipped
five years from the present time is
placed at 10,000. Some time ago
William McMurray or the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, in an In
terview with the press In San Fran
cisco, stated that the number of cars
of fruit to be shipped from Medford
in five years would exceed 15,000.
At that time a number of the fruit
men In this city and vicinity stated
that that estimate waa too conserva
tive and that a greater number of
cars than that would be needed to
handle the output of fruit from Med
ford. It seems most conservative at
this time to state tbat the number of
cars will be at least 10,000. Each
car, when properly Iced, consumes
five tons of Ice, and tbat would mean
50,000 tons of Ice for one fruit sea
son. So the future of the ice com
pany Is bright Indeed.
Not alone Is tbe company In the
business of manufacturing ice, but
they are devoting considerable atten
tion to atorage, as their name would
Infer. When the building work they
have under way Is completed they
will have a cold storage capacity of
S94,79 cubic feet. In addition to
this, they have Ice storage rooms with
a capacity of 95,000 cubic feet. So
It can readily be seen that their plant
Is of no small sixe. A considerable
portion of their storage rooms are al
ready rented to meat companies and
each of the rooms will have overhead
cranes for the handling of commodi
ties to be stored.
The machinery for the plant was
built by the Frlck company of Wains
boro, Pa., and Is modern in every
particular. Electricity Is the power
used.
When the owners of the concern
went before the city council to make
arrangements for a concession as to
the use of water, they stated that
their plant would not cost less than
$15,000. While declining to state
tbe cost of the plant, the owners say
that the money expended so far on
the plant is far in excess of at fig
ure. The plant at present ,ys
six or seven men.
The owners of the company are F.
M. Carter and Jesse Houck. Both
of these gentlemen are well known
in this community as two of the
leading business men. Both are ex
perienced men in the manufacturing
of ice and there seems to be no doubt
but that' the venture will prove a
success. They are entitled to the
thanks of the community for the. ex
cellent manufacturing plant that they
have added to (he list of industries
in this city, ..
fhe Board and Taxpayers.
Ik-nth Claims W. J. Virgin.
(Ashland Tidings.)
William J. Virgon, one of Ash
land's best known citizens and for
17 years past a leading business man
of tbis city, died this morning at 6
o'clock, at the S. O. Hospital In this
city. For many months past Mr. Vir
gin had been In poor health.- For
several dayB life has hung In the
balance with him, until the final
summons came this morning.
Mr. Virgin was a native of Taun
ton. Somerset county, England, where
eh as born, October 20, 1848, aud
was the oldest in a family of ten
children.
When a lad of 15 he was appren
ticed to tbe miller's trade and after
serving his time came to America,
taking his first employment at the
ago of 18 years In Vanceburg, Ky.
A year later be went to Michigan,
where he followed his trade for sev
eral years, locating In Minneapolis
In 1872, where he was employed In
the big Pillsbury mllli Going from
Minneapolis to Boardman, Wis., he
entered the employ of Johnson A
Bros., and after helping them build
a new mill In Richmond, Wis., ne
was admitted to partnership In tbe
firm and for nearly 20 years the firm
carried on a largo and profitable bus
iness, operating both the Boardman
and Richmond mills. In 18S6 Mr.
Virgin made his first visit to the Pa
cific coast, making a second visit In
1890, and In 1891 he came to Ash
land. With W. E. Jacobs he pur
chased the Ashland flouring mills
from F. Roper and ever alnce Mr.
Virgin has operated these mills, for
number of years past being the
sole proprietor. He had also recent
ly rebuilt tbe Central Point mills,
which he had acquired several years
ago. Two yean ago he sold the Ash
land mills, wit hthelr valuable water
rights, to threity, operating the mill
sine under lease.
Tbe Democrats are talking tbem
solvoa black In the fare about what
the board of equalization did. Now,
here la how the action o the bord
of equalisation did effect the taxes:
Suppose A waa assessed for $000;
suppose B waa assessed for $1200:
suppose C was aseased $1800; sup
pose D was assessed $2400, their to
tal assessed valuation would amount
to the sum of ItiwOO. Suppose the
county court had to raise a certain
amount of taxes, say $60. In order
to find what tho rate of taxation
would be they would divide $60 by
$6000, and would find that the rate
would be 10 mills on the dollar. Now
to find what each man's taxea would
be we multiply each man's aBBossed
valuation by the rate and we will
find that A'a taxes are $6, B'a $12,
C's $18 and D's $24. Now, suppose
the board of equalisation makea a
proportional raise of 66 2-3 per cent
on the assessed valuation. We will
multiply each man's assessed valua
tion by 1.66 2-3 and A's assessment
will then be $1000; B's $2000, C 'r.
$3000 and D's $4000, and the total
valuation will be $14,000. Now, the
county court atill wants to raise $60
In order to find the new rate will
divide $60 by $10,000. and will find
that their rate is now 6 mills on the
dollar Instead of 10 mills, as uudor
the assessed valuation. Now, to find
what each man's tares will be mui
ply tiie raised valuation by the rate
and you will have the taxea of -.ja.:h.
A's will be $60, B's will be $12. C's
will be $18 and D's will be $24. tuiit.
as before. The raise did not ofr -r
the amount of taxes to ba pa'.ii l-y
each person one cent.
Tbat la exactly what the lan tinn
of equalization did. The raise to
valuations was not made for tho pur
pose of raising revenue, but to com
ply with requirements of the law of
1907, chapter 2C6. page 4r-0, and in
compliance with the oaths :f ti e
memben of the b ard Section t of
said law trovldcs .- follows: "Be
fore proceeding ta th equ.-i7:itio-. . f
such rolls the sevo-s members of the
board sbsll each take and juunc-lbe
to an oath, to ne rjminlsterul I
member of such -josrd, and lo I.
tiled with the county clerk. iO f:i.'il -fully
and honestly Miami ie, orrv.t
and equalize at ?tl! cash v.iVi said
assessment roll aid all proper, '
returned by such ta.-ttsor."
Section 4 provid-u that It shtll not
be necessary. In eveut tin board
deems it necessary to Incre-t-ii tli
valuation of all property upi:i sur-b
rolla. In a certain rroportljii, Iri or
der that the valuation of tho tiroper
ty generally upon the rollit sbvil b
its full cash va'ue, as b l;iw -e
quired.
If properly Is not proner! as
sessed, here Is how the lsw T-Vidd
for an adjustment of the d.itrtpai.'
cles or wrong valuations: "PeMtloi'x
or applications for .he r.fli';riMi -)f
particular assessor hall bi rind"
in writing, verlf'el oy '.he rath t f tin
applicant or hta attom-av u,i I !-. tlU-j
with the board do - 'ig the f :: st v ti k
it Is by law requtrol V- ho 'i tiu.wt
and any petition or application n it sn
made, verified and file J f ill! n l.e
considered or acted u;..in !" tl:e
board."
If there was anything w,-n- w ith
the assessment, partly ahouid j.c
before the board of equalization, and
make their complaint; If they do not
do so. It Is presumed that they are
correctly assessed:
The parties who were assessed too
high and did not make it known.
ought not to complain at the action
of the board of equalization, for If
they bad not done tnelr duty In ac
cordance with law the persons who
wero assessed too high would have
paid Just the same amount of tax this
year, before being raised, as after,
and the chances are 10 to 1 that they
would have gone on year after year
paying more than their just share of
taxes and been none the wiser. They
are the ones benefited and should
bless rather thia curse the board for
doing its duty.
The Oil Industry.
The oil industry about Meatord Is
at last to get attention. J. B.
Wood, of this city, well known In
real estate circles, bas formed a
company to drill on the east
side of the valley for oil. Tbe
money, according to statements
made to a representative of The
Morning Mail by Mr. Wood, has all
been subscribed and Mr. Wood will
leave In the near future for the
south, where ho will obtain a com
plete outfit of modern machinery
tor the sinking of tbe well.
Along the base of Roxy Ann there
is any quantity of indications of oil,
especially in the neighborhood of
the coal mine. The site for the well
has not as yet been determined upon,
but the company has several loca-
tlona In view and will sink the well
In the most promising spot.
The company completed its forma
tion yesterday afternoon, tho stock
all being subscribed by local busi
ness men.
Mr. Wood Is an experienced oil
man, having been In the business for
a number of years previous to com
ing to Medford. Since he haa been
here he has been engaged In the real
estate business. He Is one of Mod
ford's popular young business men.
Wanted.
To trade a boose and lot la Gnats
Pass for a tram, harases aad wagon.
Ana D. Blaster, 6. address Box SO,
Medford. Orssjeev f
Improvements Planned.
C. J. Buck, sctlng supervisor or
the Mazama forest reserve, is very
busy these days in routine office work
and in laying plans for the expendi
ture of $6000 of the government's
money In Improvements on this di
vision of the government reserve.
The Mazama reservo Is the south
portion of the Cascado reserve and it
jla this particular part upon which
mis money is to be expended.
The work which is lo be handled
Includes the laying out and making
passable a trail from Fort Klamath
straight west to tho west boundary
line of the reserve; the building of
several rangers' cabins and the es
tablishment of about 00 miles of tel
ephone line. Of this telephone line,
about 30 miles of It will be built
from either Medrord or Eagle Point
up Little Butte creek to Pelican bay,
where It will connect with an already
established line from Fort Klamath
to Klamath Falls. Another tele
phone line will be put in from Ash
land to Ashland Butte, at which lat
ter place there will be established a
fire outlook Btatlon, nt which there
will be a ranger stationed during the
season of the year when fires may
be expected to occur. There will be
three or four rangers' cabins built at
different points of the reserve. These
cabins are not the kind which are
sometimes found scattered through
out the mountains, but are, instead.
Just about as comfortable a little
mountain home as It is possible for
the government to provide. They
are made according to specifications
and plans. TIh-bo cost about $500
each, and besides there Is provided
all necessary cooking utensils and
furnituie and with this there Is also
built a good barn and corral for the
rangers' horse If he should be trav
eling on horseback. These cabins are
provided for the rangers not as a
fixed place of abode ror any of them
but aa a shelter for any and all of
them when occasion calls them In
the locality "where tney are located.
About July I Mr. Buck will put
on more rangers and this division
will then have twelve who will, be
kept at work during tne entire year.
During the dry months of July, Au
gust and September a greater num
ber of men than this will be kept at
work, and It is expected by this
means to practically do away with
the usual forest fires
Greater Medford Club Busy.
The library board of the Greater
Medford club haa ordered the books
for the new library snd have ordered
the furniture for the library room,
which is to be the same as the one
used by the city council for Its ses
sions in the city hall.
A number of tbe famous Copley
prints have been ordered and the
same will be on exhibition In the
near futuni at the library for three
afternoons Refreshments will be
served on the days of the exhibition,
tbe proceeds to be devoted to the
funds of the library.
Mrs. H. C. Stoddard has been
chosen as librarian for the first year.
The new members of the club are
Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson
and Mrs. J. F. Reddy.
Mesdames Miller and Page have
been appointed a committee to at
tend to tbe matter of placing recep
tacles in tbe parks and other places
In wh-ch to d pot.lt refuse The club
is joining actively In cleaning up the
city.
Portland
ROSE
Festival
IHIIIHINIIIIIIIIlUl$H1lll(lltllllNfflllll 'MIIIMI
TO BE HELD IN
PORTLAN J, OREGON
JUNE G TO 6
Will be the most brilliant
FLORAL FIESTA
AND
CIVIC JUBILEE
v held lo tbe Pacific Northwest
MiMtMiitimitM-iimhimihmiiiiii iiiiuimiiiiiiiihi
Portland, "Tbe Uom City." will ho
a tcrne of splendor and the cen
ter of world-wide interest
for one week.
Several Important conventions to be
held In Portland on that occasion
IMMIIIMIUIt.llM IIMIIHIMIIMIHM MIIIUIIIIIIIMM
THE
SOUTHERII FOR CD.
Will sell special tickets
on this ocCAeioo from
rneaforar Poriiana
AND RETURN AT
$13.20
For particulars call on
A. S. ROSENBAUM
LOCAL AQENT,
ill
1 1 mmt
For Groceries
Prices and Quality
Always Guaranteed
Blue Ribbon Flour
If You Haven't Tried It. Why Not
Chase Sanborn
Celebrated Teas and Coffee
Warier
THE GROCER.
BANK
YOUR MONEY IN SOILS OF EVANS CREEK VALLEY
One grower sold $1 10 strawberries from J sere rows 3 feet a t
Another grew 16 tuns of pumpkins on leu than 2 acres. Bold
berries to local store $97, besides giving quantities of fruit for
pinking from 40 hills raspberries and 88 Logan berries.
Less than i acre of onions produced 14,001 lbs., told $280.
225 Svway Peach trees in four successive year sold: 1604,
1300 boxes; l'Jt'fi. 9800 boxes; 1906. 1300 boxes; 1V07, 1000.
One Royal Anr. Cherry, 16 years, picked 600 pounds in W7.
One D'Anjou Pear. 7 years, picked 6 boxes.
You ran ge -uch results as these and better. Come to ma and
I will tell yi.u why.
Ynn can buy a new nine room house, large lot with arn
$I2iKJ. 50 acres fronting on Rogue River, une mile from tow"
at $20 per acre.
420 acres, very finest apple, pear, peach and cherry land, 1
miles, $0 per acre. Very best vineyard land $15 T sere
Fivt room house and barn Dear depot, $1,000. 160 acres wiih
8 water ""hie. $60 per acre. 160 acma 20 acres cleared 13
acres Young Newtnwns and two acres bearing orchard, 4 miles
out. Deep soil, $2,750.
BEN A. LOWELL
WOOD VILLE. OREGON
' Another Man For Medford.
J.' B. Smith of Chicago Is the lat
est prominent man from the East to
decide that he wants a home In the
Kogue River valle. Mr. Smith did
not Jump at conclusions rapidly, but
decided that here was the place for
him after he had traveled extensively
throughout the West, even, .visiting
Mexico, in his search for a home. He
visited Montana, IdahoColorado and
California before deciding where he
wished to remain, and now he has
decided upon this valley. He will
purchaso a ranch and plant grapes.
aa he rather fnuctes that fruit.
"I believe that Medford la the
place for me," said Mr. Smith, "for
I wish to obtain a place where Irrt'
gatlon Is not needed. This valley
grows splendid grapes and as I fancy
main
Gil (tti
that fruit I will endeavor to grow
them. The returns are good and
quicker than they are from other
fruits.
"There are a tew splendid valleys
In Idaho, but I find that Irrigation Is
necessary and I do not wish to Irri
gate. This valley 1b tbe best of them
all that I have seen, and I am going
to stay here."
To the Public.
Usving Installed maohtney for the
manufacture of High (trade loe
Crsam wt aolloit yonr orders lor
same In any quantity. We make
deliveries to any part of tbe eity.
(live us your ordsrt large or small
Kogue Rim Creamery,
Merlfnrd,
MILL MUMS.
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour, $2.50 per 1011 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.70 per " lb-
Middlinss $1.65 oer " lbs
Mill Feed $1.60 per - lbs
Bran 1.40 per " lbs
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor $2 70 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.. $1 90 per lbs
Middlings $1.80 per " lbs
Mill Feed $1.60 per u lbs
Bran $155 per - lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
l assail sllil in I in IH l I 1 Wli ?