t ;.Jt I i ; v I .v i
CUTS
MEPER:
AND)
mom
TREMENDOUS
THAN EVER AT
GREAT SUMMER SALE
'VV..:
Our Every Line of Wash Goods
Must be Closed Out At Once, and
I we have Cut Prices Deeper Than Ever
REMEMBER Our Ever Line
. , ,
Correspondents
Table .Rock Items. '
u BY J. 0, P.
. - i j . -. '
Walter Parsons, of Medford, was bere
for a dar last week, doing some Bar-
Toying for Messrs. Meara and R. O.
Washburn. ' ':
Dr. and Mrs. Jones gave their
friends at "The Oaks" a pleasant sur
prise one evening last week, by driv
ing oat in their now auto fora eoolal
ohat. .;!,.
Prof. Narregan was iibfortnnate' last'
week in loosing one of bia matohed
team by its aatoblng a oork ofttfnTl'
shoe in the bell oollar it was wear
ing, thereby breaking its neekr ''
Little Miss Kdith Commons'-has1
been entertaining her girl trlends
lately with the antlos of her pet farm,
whloh baa been - taught many out
little prank that would puzzle our
domeatio animate.
S. M. Meurs, of Portland, has lately
purohsed the east one-half of the D.
M, Urisbam property, comprising
forty aoros, most of whloh is set In
applea and alfalfa. He will soon
balld on the property andwlllbea
Table Rook oitlzen at leust part of the
year. " . ' ' . .
Little Marggaret Meurs, who has
been visiting several months with her
relatives, Mr. and Mis. WaBhburn, re
turned with her father to their Port
land home Sunaay evening. Her
many . Table Rook friends i oxaoted a
promise lor anotner visit aero, wmon
will be Borne time In tho fall.
Rev. Robt. MoLenu, formerly of
Grants Pass ami Portland, but more
recently of Porto Rioo, oamo up to
Bybee bridge (his Id Ushlng grounds)
and spent a day last weok, but found
angling ao slow he roturnod sooner
than he expootcd, We were all glad
to see him aguln before his return to
Porto Rloo, whloh will be soon.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. R. Portor, of Cen
tial Point, woro weloomo , visitors
among the Table Rook friends onf
day last week. Mr. Portor has just
returned from a trip to tho ,San
Joaquin Valley, Calif., where he took
a ourload of horses for snlole. Uo.dld
woll on blB stook, but buw no oountry
whloh suited him as well ca Rogue
River Volloy.
Mnrrletl At tho resldonolo' of the
brido's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Grisham, July 3, 1000, at Table Rook,
Oregon, Mr. Roy W. Nichols and MIsb '
Amy Pearl Urisham, Rev. Rurbauk,
VEHICLES
As good as the average are serviceable, but
those, in the manufacture of which the great-
. ,, est degree of usefulness, combined with fine
appearance, has been attained are highly
praiseworthy. ' 1 , -
The Studebaker
Vehicles and Wagons
Lay claim to this latter! degree , of 1 perfection.
A full assortment of the"se goods has been re
ceived and are shown at -
The Studebaker Bros. Gos
. Watttaise, RSedferd. Orejoa
AeBpeotfully,
F. OSENBRUOOE.
I. j, ; , , wmuu win u larger
.
of Central Point, officiating. Our
notice of th- above came in the shape
of a generous supply of wedding oake
and it will no doubt oome as a sur
prise to many of their acquaintances,
as few of their olosest friends were
expeoting an opportunity to congratu
late them so soon. Nevertheless good
Wishes are abundant and a Binaere In
terest in their well-fare la manifested
by the many friend of both families.
We have known them both for years
and from your correspondent and fam
ily they have beet wlsheB for all the
good things this life can offer. They
will reside at Gold Ray, where Mr.
Nichols 1b employed by the Condor
Power and Water Co. , ,
". , Phoenix Items.
:f .: .' Bt'M.O. 0. , ,
E. R. Oatman, o'. Talent, was 'In
Strfngtwn last Sunday :
iQardenera in thiB part are begln
Ing to irrigate, Buoh as onions, po
tatoes ahd&ff small garden. 1
i Frank Van' Dyke, late missionary
om Malay, preaobed a very able dis
course in the Presbyterian ohuroo in
Phoenix last Sunday morning.
Mrs. O. Carey and daughter, Mis
Martha, were in Medford Jast Satur
day. ,' . : '' ,.'
; Stringtonn gardeners i began the
berry picking of the season last Mon
day morning. ' Every kind of beiry
is grown by them that 1b catalogued.
W. R. Colema i, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Mollie Town, his assist
ant, went down to Jacksonville on
Sunday evening'B train. Mrs. Cole
man returned on Monday, but Mr
Coleman and Miss Town remained.
Josh Patterson had quite an aooi.
dont wltn
the big road roller last
Tuesday. While oroBsIng the small
bridge aoross the mill race In Phoenix
the bridge gave way. Had the aooi
dent boourred while crossing the An
derson Instead of the mill race, It
might have proved Berloue.
:
i East Medford Items. '
Miss Bessie, J'Vrgersdii, of Thrall,
spent the 4th with her many friends
hovo.
Misa Lena BoBtwlok, of Ruch, spent
the past week with her brother, Wul
ter, and wife. '
i Fred Learned and wife were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin MoDonough,
over the 4th. ':' . ' ,' . ' " '
Master Huston Ling 1b the proud
possessor of the ?5 found at the end
of the greased pole. ,
Samuel Hoyt, of Grants Pass, spent
a fow days with his daughter, Mra. T.
VV. Johnaon, and family thin week.
!Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Roblnott, Mrs.
Ji M. Gibson and MIhbLIzzIo, of Cou-
of Summer Goods
H.
trnl Point, visited for a few hours
with friends here Sunday. c
J.' W. Llng'and wife presented their
daughter, Majde, with ;a tine new
Wellington piano this rceei, bought
of the Hale Piano House.
Mra. Hattie Ridinger, who bae been
for the past year in Portland, return
edbome and 1b at present visiti ig her
brother, Martin MoDonough,
A Few Medford Items.
BY PIONEER.
! Died On July 4tb, at the family
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dav
Ib, on North B street, their Infant
daughter, Annie, aged ten months.
The remaina will be placed in the
Antiooh cemetery tomorrow.
Mrs. Henderehottanddaughter,BeB
sie," prominent residents of Eugene,
are on a sootal visit to their many
fnendB in Southern Oregon, among
them? their aged' 'grandmother, Mra.
S. Whitney,-of Medford. . .
Mrs. W. Grlmea and' daughters,
Emma and Clara, of Redding, arrived
in Medford one Tuesday evening's
train. These good people win per
manently looate in our oity, where
Mrs. Grimes will open dressmaking
parlors. They are Btuymg, tempoiar
iiy, with their relatives, J. G. Martin
and family, of North U street.
. '
New Trial Denied.
i
Portland Telegram, July 2d:
Henry Meldrum, former United
States Burveyor general for Oregon,
who was convioted of utteiing and
publishing foiged aUldavlts in oon
naotlon with puolio lands, was denied
a row trial by Judge Wolverton to
day, and will appear before the court
next Thursday for sentence. Tne
maximum, penally in his case is ten
yours in prison and a 81000 Sue for
eaoh offense, and should tbia be In
fUoteoVin eaoh oount he would be sen
tenced to 210 yeara in jail and the
payment of fines amounting to S21,-
O00,....',--,- ,'.
I The opinion handed down by Judge
Wolverton this morning is largely de
voted to the, one main point raised by
Meldrum's Attorneys in their motion
for a new trial that' none other than
the judge trying a man haa the right
to pass sentence upon him. i :
Four additional grpuiids for a re
hearing of the ' MBe were set forth by
the attorneys for ' the defendant, but
these are dismissed by the judge.
They were merely technicnl. The
mnin point at issue was aa to whether
Judge Wolverton had the right to
pasa sentence upon Meldrum, in view
of the faot that his cases were tried
by Judge Bellinger and his oonvlo
tlons came from juries sitting under
Judge Bellinger. Judge Bollinger died
after Meldrum was con viotod and be
fore seutenoe oould be passed. The
attorneys contended that only the
judge oonduotlng the trial and fa
miliar with tho testimony In a ouae is
qualified to pass sentence. They con
tended further that it wus not just,
legal or fair to the oonvloted man to
be eentenoed by a judge who had not
tried him.
Judge .Wolverton contended that
the evidenoe in the oase la for the
jury, and if it oonvinoea the jury that
a prisoner la guilty and he is oon
vloted, then tho judgo must pass son
tenoe. He held that a judge succeed
ing another, bb in this caae, has every
light to take up the work of his pred
ecessor where It wbb left off and pass
seutenoe upon one oonvloted by a
jury aittlng under the former judge.
The motion was overruled.
This aotlon on the part of the court
affeota the oasea of Puter and otbeis,
who were relying upon the same
grounds In motions for new tiiala.
1 Notice to the Pnblle
Notloe la hereby siren that mv wife.
Susan Hart, haa left my . bed and
Doara, witnout jnst oauae or provoca
tion and without my ooneent, and
tnat from and attar the date of the
drat publication of this notloe I will
not be reaDOBethle for anv debta oon-
traoted by bet,
vna n uagie roint. uregoa. uia
Hth day of Joae. 1906.
J. EL HART.
Every Pair of Ladies Summer Shoes and
Oxfords reduced below ; Cost. Supply your
wants at once. We save you 95cts. to $1.50 on
each pair. ' ' , ' ' v
are Reduced. We must have. room
auu. more complete wan ever.Deiore.
MEDF0RD, OREGON.
CONTINUALLY
AT IT
What?
Seeing Toledo
Ranges, 1900
; Washes, Peta-S
luma Incuba
tors and Hardr
ware, Paints
and Oils.
ITS r -
The Rustler.
Contributed to the City.
The amount in the city" of Medford's
treasury was inoreased In the sum of
75 Friday of last week, through the
involuntary obntributions of several
oitlzens,
The whys and wherefore of the prin
cipal contributions were that several
Jacksonville sportB oonoluded that it
would be the proper thing to enliven:
the sleepy old townn! of Medford, .and
to that end, after extensive purohaBe
of red fire oraokera, they oame to
Medford and proceeded to ushoot the
town up" in the most approved fron
tier style, In so far aB tiro , oraokers
would do the job. Iu this laudable
enterprise they were joined by some
of the town aportB, and in Bpite of
the mild proteBts of Night Folioeman
Turpin, continued to explode Bre
orankers upon the streets, "all of
which is contrary to the pence and
dignity of the oity of Medford, and
ooutrary to the ordlnanoe made and
provided in suoh oasOs. " incidental
ly two ot the orowd engaged .n a not
altogether friendly oontest to-wlt'
Messrs. Neuber and Jeldness for
which pleasure they contributed more
than thoir fellow revelers. The next
morning the following were summoned
before Reoorder Owen . and fined as
follows: T. J. Kinney, Wm. Biggie,
A. J. Perolvai, and Frank Piymale,
$5 eaoh for Shooting fire crackers.
A. Jeldness and Geo. E. Neuber, 910
each for disorderly aondunt and 95
eaoh tor shooting Ore craokera.
Eaoh plead guilty aa charged. N eu
oer and Kinney were not present, but
appearanoe for them was put in by
A. E. Reamea and be paid the Ones.
M. E. Forman was. also landed in
the police drag-net and his' being a
oase of disorderly oonduot with jag
trimmings, hie assessment waa tl&.
The same day John Wulf, who es
oaped the whipping post for beating
hla wife, only through her notion In
getting a divoroe, was arrested for
drunkenneaa. He deposited $10 cash
ball, and hasn't been seen ainoe, and
nobody hopea be will ever oome baok.
New Exhibits.
Fruit and garden "saas" are begin
nlng to oome in for - exhibition at the
exhibit building, though not in snob
quantities aa they should, Among
the late exhibit I a plat of Blaok
Tartarian ohenlee, whih are just the
tinea you ever saw. Very wtsaly tbla
SHOP
GHRNETT
,
fruit is placed in : a glass oubb and
kept under lock and key. The Cher-
ries were grown by iv. E., Merrick, of
Medford. . ,
. Goodpasture Bros., of Central Point,
contributed an eight-pound head of
cabbage, cf the liarly Jersey Wake
field variety. ! 1
J. T, Williams, 'of Beagle, is the
ohampion turnip raiser and snows
some enormous specimens of that
fruit. Several of them will measure
over eight inohes in diameter each.
These were grown without irrigation
on pumice soil. . . -
Mrs.. M. J. Wolgamott, of Medford,
contributes Borne early Sunrise pota
toes, of great size and excellent qunl-'
ity. -There
is a seven-foot sheaf of oatB
from the. Lotland 'farm, on Bntte
creek, and some as fine wheat as was
ever grown anywhere from the O. H.
Lewis farm, near Medford. 1 '
The ladies of Medford keep' the
room supplied with flowers. Mrs.
Isaaos and Mrs. Tripp have pansies on
exhibition, whloh for beauty.hoil va
riety of coloring and sweetness of per
fume oannot be jixaelled. ' 'v
The arrow heads which haVe been
on exhibition for some time, belong
ing to E. M. UaBe, of Same Valley,
have been purohased by F. H. Hop
kinB, for $20. It ia a fine coUootlou
and well worth the money. Mr. Hop
kins baa kindly allowed the oulle3
tion to remain on exhibition for a
time. . ,
Great Clot on His Brain. '
NEW YORK,;june 3Q.-Applylng to
surgery the axiom that "while there
1b lit e Jthere ijis fbope, " surgeons in
Washington HelghtB hospital placed
Weener Kook, aged tnirty-two, on
the operating table yesterday. But
there waa so little left in Kouk thut
the surgeons'Jfelt that work was well
nigh futile.
Kook entered his borne a week ago,
sought his bed without arousing any
of the family aDd was found unoon
solous by his mother on the morning
of June 20th. . Efforts to arouse nim
were unsuccessful. Examination dia
olosed no wounds on . Kook's body
and there was no symptoms of drug
or alooholio poisoning. Day by day
he grew weaker. He was taken to the
hospital, where a light depression In
the ekull was discovered and an oper
ation -was performed. Removing a
small area ot.th skull, a blood clot
was found. As more of the skullwas
cut away the clot waa Been to be ex-
ton led, and it waa seen found to ooy
er a six-Inch surfaoe of the brain.
It was speedily and simplv removed,
and dootors were still at work when
Kook opened his eyes, derw a deep
breath and sat bolt upright upon the
table. Quickly but feebly he told of
receiving a blow on the head. Restor
atives were administered, and as his
faculties oleared rapidly he said he
was struok down at Amsterdam ave
nue and One Hundred and fifty-seventh
street. Two hours after Kook
had oome to life on the operrating
table deteotlves brought to the Bta-
tion two men, who admitted being
with Kook. They had been arrested
on bis dnsoription. Kook is in a fair'
way of reoovery.
Lved with Broken Neck.
NEW YORK, June 30. Fred jCa
broke his' neok and fraotured bia skull
forty six yeara ago. Today it was
announced that he died Thursday at
hla borne here, in hla ninety-first,
year. A beavy oornioe fell on Knox
one day in the aummmer of 1860,
while he waa 'passing a building in
course of erection at Ninth avenue
and Twenty-sixth street Hla neck
was broken and bia skull waa hect
ored. Doctors deolared be oould not
live more than twenty-four hours.
They were astounded when they fonnd
a week later that Knox waa not only
living but gaining strength. .
None of them oould explain how It
was poeslble for Knox to live with a
broken neok, and they were even
more surprised to And thai no pert
I hi body was paralyzed. Attar be
ing treated at tSU Lake' hospital for
two yean, Mr. Knox waa able to re-
Shirt Waists at Nearly
goods you need. Every
Style. A Fit Guaranteed.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
for Our Mammoth Fall Stock,
turn to his business, although the ver
tebrae Jin bis neck had not joined
together. While In St. Louis be mov
witb an accident whioh resulted in the
forming of a fcataraot on hie left eye,
On aoooun,. of bis' neok, the pbyaioian
did not dare to operate and he lost
his Bight in that eye, Mr. Knox un.
til 1886, when he retired, was In the
wholesale wrapping paper business.
Accounts Due and Payable.
All accounts coutraoted at the Med
ford Pharmacy, prior to May 1, 1906,
are due and payable to the undereing
ea, and to no other person or persons.
J. F. WHITE, Owner.
J. S. DuVali, Manager. t
Commercial Club Meeting. .-'
... -T- ' H'
A meeting of the Medford Commer
cial (Hub will br beld this (Friday)
evening. All members requested .to
attend. .' .' :
J. A. PERRY, President
Piano and Voice Lessons.' '
Mrs. Helen M. Brown, voloe teaoh-'
er, voles placing and tone produotion
a specialty. Miss Irene Brown, teaoher
of piano and harmony.
I Studio at residenco,'"6uV West Sev
enth street.' , , ,',17-tf .
" Estrayed. '
' From. my DaBbreTdn'Salt oreeK. one
grey horse, weigh jibout 1100 pounds ;
Drandea. "U" on leit shoulder, ring
bone on- eaoh front foot. Suitable to
ward will be paid for information
leading to nta recovery. .
: i 11. A. MlUYHiK,'
25-3t; , . ; Lake Creek, Oregon.
Southern Oregon Chautauqua.
The fourteenth annual Besion nt
Ashland, Oregon, July 11 to 0. -fine,
leoturers, ' ooucerts, . musio sohooln.
Partial list of speakers : Bishop Moore,
Dr. Locke, Captain Jaok Crawford, i
Mrs. Uleiow.MiBB iieue iiearney,fror
Bauncardt fScienoe). and Rosani. the
famous jugglei, California Quintette!
Club. Fine oampiug, beautiful seen-:
ery. ..'' i
Make your plana to oome, write lor
printed matter.
G. F. BILLINGS,
. Prof. T. A. Hayes, President.
Secretary. 23-4t
OASTORtA. '
A. C. GORTON,
OBNBRAL ELKCTRICIAN.-All Kinds
of Kepalrinsr. House Wiring a Special- 4X
ty. All Work Guaranteed. FrlceB I
Right. .
The "NettletoiT
Always Leaves a Gentleman's
Imprint.
Exclusive Agency .
' Medford Shoe Parlors,
SMITH O N0L0NY
Half Price. These are ,
One is oi the Latest .
EVERY ' WAIST
i -
BICYCLE
AND '
-GUN
Y
a
3 Repairing, g
Jf ... :0: '
jf All Work Guaranteed C
i EVANS, I
07 xne J5icycie jjoctor, m
Eades! Second 1 Hand
y ford,. Oregon.' ; ' . S
BERDAN BROTHERS
FOBBMEN' AND COKTAACTORO
MatiBfacilon guaranteed O '
Work done bv Day or Contract.
i), MEDFORD, - - OREQON.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
J. :Bahack,. deceased. ':
To lsia Dnhaok and Dora Nlepa-
gen: . .
GREETING In the name of the state
of Oregon, you are hereby olted and
ivqulred to appear In the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Jack
son County at the court room thereof
af. A attii cnnvtlln In mIH .nlinlii nn Alnn-
day the 6th day ol August, 1906, at 10
o'clock, A. M. of said day, then and
there to show csuse if any you have
why an order of sale should not be made
authorizing, empowering and licensing
Irvin Dahack, the' administrator of
said estate, to sell the real property
belonging to said estate for the pur
pose of paying tbo claims against the
said esute and the costs and expenses
of administration, said real property
consisting of the South Half of the
South East Quarter (3 i of SE i, Sec.
23, Tp. 36 8, R. 1 W), section twenty
three, Township thirty-five South,
of Range one west in Jackson county,
Oregon, '
Witness the Hon. Geo. W. Dunn,
county Judge of sa d county and judge
o( the county court of said oounty with
the real of the court affixed this 2nd day
of July, 1906.
W. R. COLEMAN,
County Clerk.
. .