The Medford mail., November 13, 1908, Image 2

MEDFORD THE
Look whichever way you will, go
whichever way you may In Medford,
the beautiful, the Queen City of the
Southern Oregon empire, new and
lut modern realdencea of the
bungalow, colonial and other hand
Mine types greet the eye of the cas
ual observer In the residence dis
tricts, while In the business section
substantial modern business blocks,
finished in the lates styles of archi
tectural designs and equipped with
Tery ronvenlence looking to the
comfort of Inmates and the arrange
ment and display of business wares
are everywhere In evidence. Some
of these new buildings are already
occupied, while others are receiving
the tlniftlng touches and will be
ready for occupancy In a very short
time.
' There Is not to be found In the
whole west country a more thrifty,
progressive and prosperous city than
growing Medford, and It goes with
out question that Medford is Justly
entitled to the rank of "The Queen
City" of Southern Oregon. Located
In the very heart of this great fruit,
agricultural and mineral country of
the Rogue river, Medford Is natu
rally the hub around which centers
the resources of boundless wealth of
this vast empire, and the unloading
within the gatea of the Queen City
the rich products of the soil, which
re here prepared for shipment to
the different marts of the world, re
turning a handsome profit and gold
en wealth In dollars as a reward for
the Industry and thrift of the enter
prising farmers, is an index to the
rapid growth and substantial wealth
of the city.
The ever progressive citizens of
Medford are always wideawake and
help along with commendable energy
and seal any and all enterprises that
tend to the betterment of conditions
and the upbuilding of the city.
Ever onward, progressive and hos
pitable to a fault are the watchwords
of our people, and the visitor and
stranger wltuin the gates of the city
(of which there are hundreds arriv
ing almost dally receive a hearty
handshake and a cordial welcome
from one and all, thus they are at
once made to feel at home and as
"one of the family." Visitors to
Medford seldom. If ever, turn back;
once here they readily become Im
bued with the prevalent progressive
spirit of the people and with the
great possibilities which the resources
of our city and valley offer for In
vestment In business opportunities
and lands.
Medford and the Rogue River val
ley are tbe Mecca for the homeseeker
from the overpopulated east, for here
in this city and county are to be
found the very best educational fa
cilities, and the opportunity for pur
chasing at a comparatively nominal
figure land upon which in a very
short time can be built a happy and
prosperous borne surrounded with
every convenience and all the neces
sities of life.
True, Medford has bad a phenom
enal growth, but it has not been a
boom nor a "mushroom" growth, but
a permanent, substantial and neces
sarily rapid growth In order to keep
pace with the surrounding develop
ment of our wonderful wealth of re
sources. J' i -
With the rapid Increase In popu
lation and upbuilding of Medford It
taxes even the energy and enterprise
of our cltltens to keep pace In the
line of needed Improvements. But
they are doing their best, and are
not. after all, so very far behind.
At present the city has a very ade
quate sewer system which Is dally
being extended, and a water aystem
that answers the purposes very well
until the early construction of the
greater, more beneficial and useful
Little Butte water proposition can be
romplcted; and when It Is completed
Medford will be the proud possessor
of one of the best and purest water
systems In the state. Tbe school
facilities of the city are unsurpassed'
tbe school buildings are well built,
commodious and modern structures
aad are equipped wltb every conveni
ence looking to tbe comfort and con
tentment of tbe pupils and teachers.
The sanltsry conditions of the city
re excellent and the streets, alleys
and yards are kept In a cleanly con
ditlon and free t-om accumulating
rubbish.
The cleanly surroundings and well'
kent lawna of a Medford home is
truly an enticing and pleasing sight
The electric light system of the
city Is apace with and adequate for
all domestic and commercial purposes
In furnishing light and power.
Aside from the new water system
the most Important Improvement go
ing on In Medford at present Is the
bltullthlc paving of the streets by
the Warren Construction company.
On West Seventh street, where the
compsny have a large crew of men
at work at present, It presents a busy
scene and Is the chief attraction tor
tbe crowds dally passing to and fro
along that popular thoroughfare. The
company are doing excellent work
and are putting In a good paving
product that will . undoubtedly give
excellent satisfaction for years to
come. Up to last night they had
completed the first course of the
block lying between I and J streets,
and had the entire block laid over
with eruabed rock. It neeessltatea
rannlnf day aid might crews on the
rock-crushing plant In order to keep
up with the paving work which will
be continued today and every Sun
day In order to push the work to
a speedy completion as possible.
NORTH BANK RAILWAY OFK.V.
James B.
Hill Gaeet of
Banqeet.
Hoaor at
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. . In
celebration of the completion of the
Spokane, Portland ft Seattle rail
road, or, as It Is better known, "the
north bank," an elaborate banquet
was given at tbe Commercial club
rooms tonlgbt at which the guest of
honor was James J. Hill.
Other guests of prominence were
President Louis W. Hill of the Great
Northern; President Howard Elliott,
of tbe Northern Pacific railroad;
President F. B. Clarke of the "North
Bank road"; J. P. O'Brien, general
manager of tbe Harriman lines In
the Pacific northwest; Governor A.
E. Meade of Washington; Governor
George Chamberlain of Oregon; Dr.
Harry Lane, mayor of Portland, and
W. W. Cotton, general counsel of the
Harrlmau lines in tbe Pacific north
west; George B. Harris, president of
tbe Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy;
Darius Miller, flrse vice-president of
the same road, and A. M. Gruber,
general manager of the Great North
ern.
The people of this city have re
membered for three years the ban
quet during tbe Lewis and Clark fair
at which Hill announced bis Intention
to build a railroad down the north
bank of tbe Columbia river, and the
statement made by him then that
when that feat was accomplished be
might have a further announcement
to make.
This was generally construed to
mean that Mr. Hill would announce
hla intention to build a railroad
across Central Oregon, and his speech
tonight was awaited with great eag
erness. Tbe great railroad builder,
however. In his address tonight made
no allusion to his future plans. His
speech consisted principally of felici
tation to the people of this city and
several amusing personal experiences
in building the north bank road.
Practically the only aerlous part
of his speech were a few words of
warning against placing too much re
liance on tbe lumbering and mining
Industries. He urged that the prin
cipal attention should be turned to
cultivation of cereals.
Governor Chamberlain, Governor
Meade, United States Senator Fulton,
Mr. Elliott, Judge Cotton and Dr.
Lane also spoke.
WHAT Jl lKiK PAItKKIt THINKS.
Claims Democratic Party Was Strong
er Than Kver.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Judge
Alton B. Parker, Democratic nomi
nee for president In 1904, gave out
this statement on the result of the
election:
While I believe that Judge Taft
will ably and conscientiously per
form the duties of the presidency, I
am nevertheless of the opinion that
the election of Mr. Bryan would have
been far better for the country.
We need, to quote an oft-used ex
pression, a change of measures and
of men, this Including the enforce
ment of existing law against Its vio
lators Instead of prosecuting the tat
ter's Innocent victims; tbe opening of
the government books by experts not
afraid to criticise; the practice of
economy In the expenditure of pub
lie funds, no longer even promised by
the Republican party; tbe revision of
the tariff by a substantial reduction
of duties, and the enactment of a
federal corrupt practices act still
more drastic than the New York act.
We shall continue to fall short of
our Ideal of a government of the peo
ple by the people and for the people,
so long as the money of those who
enjoy special privileges holds tbe bal
ance of power. This factor the Re
publican party will not eliminate, for
thereby It would commit suicide.
Again the trend toward Socialism
unmistakable aa It Is among all
classes, is due in no small measure
to the paternalism of tbe Republican
party In protecting and enriching the
favored tew. From tbe existing evils
of dominant Republicanism and tbe
threatened evils of Socialism, the
careful business man, the Industri
ous laborer and the prudent produc
er must all seek a shield and pro
tector and naturally must turn to
the Democratic party.
"While we are greatly disappointed
we should not be discouraged. It Is
apparent as we scrutinise tbe source
and volume of the support of the as
sistant Republican parties, namely,
tbe Populist and Independence par
ties, that the Democratic party must
continue to be one of the two great
parties.
"Now, for the first time In years
we have a unit id party. Once again
there is a disposition among Its
members to reason together and
work together for the public good
We should therefore congratulate Mr.
ryan and ourselves on this Improve
ment of the general party conditions
under bis candidacy and aet ourselves
tesolutely to the strengthening of the
party for the contests of the future.'
Had Charge of Thaw Katatr.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 7. Frank Bern
pie, who was In charge of the William
Thaw estate and Interested In many
other Institutions, died today of pneu
monta, aged (7 years.
Moll Waat Ads Brief Results.
LOCAL AND
(From Sunday's Dally.)
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hoge of Talent
are visiting in Medford.
L. C. Watkeya of Santa Monica,
Cal., arrived In the city yesterday,
W. E. Page left yesterday for Cot
tage Grove, where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. A. F. Hoswell and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Eugene, are In Med
ford on a visit to H. F. Hoswell, a
member of tbe new produce ex
change. The Pierce well, east of Medford,
Is down 600 feet, which Is the depth
contracted to go. Work on the well
Is at a standstill now, but Mr. Pierce
Is planning to go deeper.
Mr. Hopkins' pears brought a high
er price than this last season in the
same market, but considering the
fact that tbe price of fruit la a little
off this year, the figures quoted are
"top notcbers."
O. Harbaugh of Jacksonville was
In Medford yesterday. Mr. Harbaugh
Is 82 years of age, and notwithstand
ing his age he was lamenting the
fact that he did not have work suf
ficient tokeep him busy.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Cummlngs of
Derby, Vt., arrived In Medford yes
terday. Mr. Cummlngs Is a cousin
of our good townsman, F. C. Kellogg.
These visitors are out here looking
tbe coast country over with a view to
locating.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. O. Kimball and
Mrs. Kimball's mother, all of De
Bekue, Colo., arrived in the city a
few days since and will occupy prop
erty In East Medford, which Mr. Kim
ball purchased from C. H. Pierce a
few months ago.
R. B. Crumb and family of Rlce
vllle, la., are here and will make this
valley their future borne. Mr. Crumb
was In Medford last year and while
here purchased 20 acres of land In
the Pierce tract, east of Medford,
and he will now improve the tract.
F. H. Hopkins, the Central Point
orchardlst, has received returns from
carload of Winter Nellls pears
which he shipped to New York City.
There were 482 full boxes of tbe
fruit and 50 half boxes. For the
full boxes he received $8.35 per box
and tor the half boxes 12.37.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
James Briscoe of Beagle, Or.
Is a
ouslness visitor In Medford.
L. H. Meggs and family leave In
1 few days on a visit to Arizona.
Wilson Bowman will leave in a few
days for a visit to his former home
In Lawnville, Cal.
E. Jacobson of Kimballton, la., is
among the great number of recent ar
rivals in Medford.
I. F. Magoon, representing the
new visible Smith-Premier typewrit
er. Is a Medford visitor.
D. B. Russell of the Russell confec
tionery, returned yesterday from a
business visit to Grants Pass.
Mrs. D. B. Russell was in Ashland
yesterday visiting her parents. Pro
fessor and Mrs. W. T. Van Scoy.
The Woods Lumber company are
receiving daily, shipments of lumber,
the output of their mills at Glendale,
Or.
A. V. Whitney, one of the prosper-
ous farmers of this section, waa in
Medford yesterday and made The
Mail office a call.
W. H. Pepper and family, who un
til recently conducted the hotel at
Woodvllle, have disposed of their
holdings and will return to their old
borne In Sisson, Cal., on a visit.
Miss Stella Merrick of Long Beach,
Cal., wbo has been in Medford sev
eral months visiting her brother,
Councilman F. E. Merrick, and fam
ily, returned to her home yesterday.
M. S. Biden, John Phlegar, Al Eis-
enhart and E. F. Winkler returned a
few days since from a hunting trip in
the Elk creek country. They report
bavlng slain 12 deer during their ab
sence. Jack True, the best roadmaker In
Southern Oregon, is now at work
with the county'a outfit over south
and east of Medford on the road be
tween Sam Van Dyke's and the old
Perkins place.
(From Friday's Daily.)
L. W. Pence and family of Trail
were in the city yesterday.
H. C. Messenger of Trail was In
Medford yesterday doing trading.
Miss Ida Wiley returned yesterday
from a three months' visit to rela
tives In Logansport, lnd.
O. R. Stephenson returned Wed
nesday from a several weeks' visit
to old-time friends In St. Louis.
Mrs. Ralph Woodford of this city
and Mrs. Pelton of Klamath county
are over In Sam's Valley, paying a
visit to friends.
Miss Cora Bennett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bennett, left yes
terday for a two weeks' visit with
friends at Rice Hill, In Douglas
county.
"Jaques," the famous hyptomlst,
at the Grand, will give a valuable
present to tbe person making the
greatest number of words out of tbe
word "Jaques."
The L. F. Lozler cider mill has
been closed down for a few days on
account of tome trouble with the en
gine. At soon as that Is reualrtil
elder-making will be resumed, as well
as manufacturing apple butter. j
A bridal couple have arrived In j
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb (
came here from San Francisco yes
terday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. J. A. Whiteside, a sister of the
bride. They will visit with their
mother, Mrs. Easten, of Jacksonville.
Yesterday N. 8. Bennett, the nur
seryman, purchased residence prop
erty on North Central avenue from
G. E. Allen. Tbe price paid waa
11100 and the sale was made by W.
T. York ft Co. Mr. Bennett expects
soon to moke to Medford, where he
will give bis children a commercial
education. .. ,.w
(From Thursday's Dally.)
E. C. Pomeroy was in yesterday
from the Meadows precinct.
Dr. J. K. Reade, member of the
pension medical examining board
from Ashland, was in the city yes
terday.
Mra. C. W. Hews of Hilts, Cal.,
came over yesterday for a short visit
wltb her father. Darby O'Tool, and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance arrived
In Medford yesterday from the Yu
kon country. Mrs. Vance is a sister
of N. B. Bradbury of tbls city.
Notices have been sent out In con
nection with the organization of a
Presbyterian Brotherhood tonight at
the Presbyterian church. The meet
ing will be called to order at 7:30
o'clock.
Any one wishing violin lessons
ill find it te tbeir advantage to
consult Mr. J. Derville, who Is play
ing a tpresent at tbe Grand theater.
He teaches only the best methods
and guarantees satisfaction. lt-p.
B. H. Harris and sister-in-law.
Mrs. Clara Boughton, of Butte Falls,
went north on No. 16 yesterday.
They will stop a short time at Port
land and may go on east as far as
Michigan before returning.
Mrs. M. E. Worrell has Invited
the friends who have formerly called
upon her sister and guest, Mrs. J.
M. Crook, of Portland, to an Inform
al afternoon Thursday. Mrs. Crook
leaves for ber home next week, after
six weeks spent In our city.
Mrs. S. Rundel of Los Angeles,
Cal., came up yesterday to visit ber
friend, Mrs. Oren Davis, whom she
had not seen tor some eight years.
Mr. Rundel accompanied her to Med
ford and went on north to attend to
some business matters.
George Church of Roseburg, Or.,
and Father Louis Church of Ohio,
were In tbe city yesterday. Mr.
Church, Sr., is looking over the
coast country wltb a view of locat
ing. He is greatly pleased with our
valley and especially with our fruits.
What came near being a runaway
occurred Just west of the depot on
Seventh street yesterday. A four
horse team became frightened at a
train on the R. R. V. road and turned
around, broke the coupling of the
wagon and started tor a run, when
the driver and bystander succeeded
in stopping tbem. But little dam
age was done.
LADIES OF ST. ANN'S.
They Gave a Very Enjoyable Enter
tainment and Dance lt Night.
The first of a series of dances to
be given by the Ladles of St. Ann's
was held at the Angle Opera house
last night and was a very successful
and enjoyable affair, reflecting great
credit on the ladies who have spared
no effort In looking after all the de
tails.
The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Olwell and the
music was furnished by Haselrlgg's
orchestra. The following were the
patronesses: Mesdames B. Paul
Tbelss, F. H. Hopkins, John D. Ol
well Nicholas Cooke, C. Hunt Lewis,
J. D. Heard, George P. Mlms, J. Still-
man Vilas. John S. Orth, Josephine
Russell, W. Hyde Stalker, A. A. Da
vis, J. F. Reddy.
Obituary.
Mrs. Corann Allen, beloved wife of
C. M. Allen, was born In Missouri,
March 18, 1855, and departed this
life in Medford, November 4, 1908
Mrs. Allen became a member of the
Christian church February. 1879, re
maining a member until her death,
She was the mother of six children,
Ell, Alba, Iva, Laura, Roy and Ella,
all of whom are living.
Mrs. Allen was a loving wife, a
true Christian mother and kind
neighbor. Besides her husband and
children, ahe leaves a large number
of friends to mourn ber loss. She Is
gone, but she still lives In the mem
ory and lives of ber beloved husband
and children.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of W. C. Green In South
west Medford, November 5, 1908, at
3:30 p. m. Services were conducted
by M. F. Horn, pastor of the Chris
tian church. She was laid to rest
in the Oddfellows cemetery In East
Medford.
Here on Visit.
A. J. Stewart, formerly of Med
ford, now a resident of Cottage
Grove, si In Medford tor a couple of
days' business visit, and to visit his
brother. Judge F. M. Stewart, and
other relatives. He likes Cottage
Grove, hut admits he does not have
to move with as swift a pare to keep
up with the booster procession as be
did when living In Medford. Clint,
his son, he says, Is seriously consid
ering the subject of setting out a
300-acre fruit orchard near Cottage
0r0T ti..;,J..:i.!.wAu1.A
NEW SOCIETY
The Native Pennsylvanlans met
November 7, In Medford Ore., and or
ganized permanently. J. E. Watt was
elected president; G. L. Hall, vice
president; and W. F. Shields, secretary-treasurer.
The Pennsylvlans met
first In the Commercial club rooms
and from there they went to the
Emerlck Restaurant, where a splen
did dinner was served at 11.00 per
plate.
At 1:30 p. m., all assembled at
the Presbyterian church, where the
organization waa formed and the
flow of soul was enjoyed. Almost
everyone participated In tbe talking
and everyone was proud of the fact
that he was a native Pennsylvanlan.
The world Is full of beauty, and the
Rogue River valley Is a garden of
Eden, but Pennsylvania holds an un
rivaled place In the affections of her
native sons and daughters. A vote
of thanks was extended to those who
had called the meeting, and It was
decided to call the Native Pennsyl
vlans to meet annually on the firm
Saturday In November.
The place of meeting was left iJ
the hands of the executive commlttet .
All who wish to be enrolled as mem
bers of the society will send their
names to the secretary.
The society sent an expression o
sympathy and good cheer to F. W
Cooley, who, because of sickness
could not be present.
This society hopes to be of service
to Pennsylvanlans desiring to make
the Rogue River valley their home,
and In letters let the people of the
Keystone state know the opportuni
ties here in soil, climate and acenlc
beauty. Said Rev. Shields after the
meeting: "It did our hearts good to
take each other by the band, to look
Into each other's faces and speak to
each other of our own, our native
land." The following are tbe names
of the members now of this society,
twenty-five of whom were present at
this meeting:
Name and birthplace:
Medford.
Rev. W. F. Shields, Ebenezer, Pa.
Mrs. W. F. Shields, Llvermore, Pa.
Miss Alice M. Elder, Eldersridge
Co.
Harry Angle, Bradford Co.
Thomas Bartholomew, Allegheny
Co.
J. C. Smith, Montgomery Co.
Mrs. Joseph Martin, Fulton Co.
George W. Taylor, Allegheny Co.
George W. Taylor, Jr., Allegheny
Co.
Miss Myrtle Taylor, Allegheny Co.
W. V. Barnum, Fayette Co.
Dr. J. O. Bockstoce, Allegheny Co.
Mrs. M. E. Bockstoce, Allegheny
Co.
R. W. Bockstoce, Allegheny Co.
Mrs. Etta Stevenson, Indiana Co.
June Earhart, Indiana Co.
W. C. Earhart, Indiana Co.
Leslie Earhart, Indiana Co.
Bessie Earhart, Indiana Co.
S. G. Hillis, Clearfield Co.
Mrs. S. G. Hills, Clearfield Co.
Penrose Hills, Clearfield Co.
Sue Hills, Clearfield Co.
U. G. Smith, Crawford Co.
Rev. G. L. Hall, Erie Co.
J. T. Summervllle, Jefferson Co.
Mrs. J. T. Summervllle, Clarion Co.
Lee M. Summervllle, Venargo Co.
H. H. Watt, Beaver Co.
J. E. Watt, Beaver Co.
P. G. Lambert, Cambria Co.
W. H. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Louisa Calvin, Crawford Co.
F. W. Cooley, Luzerne Co.
Ashland.
Robert W. Dunlap, Butler Co.
J. R. Tozer, Bradford Co.
Zenas Howard, Lancaster Co.
H. E. Carmichael, Mercer Co.
L. L. Angle, Bradford, Pa.
E. H. Coder, Fayette Co.
Mrs. E. H. Coder, Fayette Co.
Central Point.,
A. N. Jacquemln, Tioga, Pa.
Mrs. A. N. Jacquemln, Clearfield,
Pa.
S. R. Adams, Susquehanna Co.
Lillian A. McKillop, Armstrong Co.
Mrs. W. P. Twomey, Carbon Co.
J. G. Frye, Lyconing Co.
Grants Pass.
J. B. Eberle, Philadelphia, Pa.
8. W. Philips, Bedford Co.
Mr. Schnler Arrives.
Richard Scbuler and family of Val
ley City, N. D., arrived In Medford
yesterday. Mr. Schuler was here on
a visit during the summer and at
tbat time purchased residence prop
erty In West Medford, which tbey
will now occupy. Mr. Schuler con
templates the erection of a new and
larger residence oh the property,
which Is known ss the Rose place, re
cently owned by R. B. Orr.
Mrs. Worrell Entertained,
Mrs. M. E. Worrell delightfully en
tertained a number of friends Thurs
day afternoon In honor of her sister,
Mrs. Crook, of Portland. During the
afternoon Miss Geraldlne Tbelss fa-
fored the company with vocal selec
tions. Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Worrell was assisted In
entertaining by Miss Geraldlne
Thelss, Mrs. I. Merrian Foster and
Miss Helen Worrell.
Those present were Mesdames Mer
rick, Hutchason, Kentner, Shields,
Warner, McCray, Page, Christy,
Wortman, King, Thelss, Stewart,
Foster, Worrell, Cook; Missel Ger
aldlne Thelss. Beulah Warner and
Helen Worrell -
Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted
Notice the difference in the way the' rays of light pass through
the OLD style lens and the new TOKIC glass.
When looking through the TORIC lens you get tbe same vision
clear out to the edge of the glass. In all directions, that you do
ONLY through the center of the old-style of lense, thus giving you
more freedom of vision without the strain upon tbe Rectus muscles,
which constantly occurs when wearing the old-style glasses.
With the old-style before with the new TORIC lens you
the eye you see like this. ' get the same results at all angles
without turning your head that
you do directly through the cen
ter of the old style.
Dr. Goble makes a specialty of tbe above lenses; also fits the
I-8IGHT bl-focal, ground from ONE piece of glass. Optical Parlor
In Perry's Warehouse, 8eventh Street, Medford.
B. H.
Timber Land
Those having timber lands
well to consult us.
Office over Jackson County National Bank a
MacrMe)0)OMcwara
Our Pure Drugs
For Rubber Goods; for Choicest
Perfumes; for Toilet Articles
Go to
The Eagle Phafmaey
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
THE IQEDFOW BP COfUT
G. W. PRIDDY, O. D. NAGLE, G. T. O'BRIEN, Proprietors
MEDFORD, OREGON
Manufacturers of Common and Pressed Brick. General Con
tractors and Builders in all Branches. Plans and Estimates
Furnished.
LIME, PLASTEP CEflENT FOR SALE
Eden Valley Nursery
NT IN THE TRUST
-f
First Class, home-grown, whole-root tiees. Right prices and a
square deal for everybody. What more do you want?
Who pays the agent, you or the other fellow? I deal direct
with the planter.
A nice stock of fruit trees and Tokay vines for fall delivery.
Tell me your tree troubles
N. S. Bennett, Medford
FARMERS
We can supply you with Ckolc
Soeei Wheat, Barley. Oats.
of all kinds. At reasonable prices.
riEDFORD FLOUR HILLS
L
Mail Job Printing, the Good Kind
Harris
Bought and Sold
or relinquishment! for sale would do
FOR LIGHTjor POWER
electricity offers the safest, cleanest
and most efficient medium. I am
ready to .do wiring In your house,
store or factory, and I furnish lamps,
bells, batteries, motors and all elec
trical supplies. I have all facilities
In work and materials, and give ac
curate estimates on anything in the
electrical line.
ARTHUR H. DAVIS