MANY SPECIAL, DRIVES FOR JUNE .
Stocks in Ample Condition to Supply Your Needs
June, the month of roues, is certainly a preparation month the getting together of all those little necessaries one is bound to need while camping or sojourning at
the seashore, mountains or springs, or even at home. The weather will be too warm to sew in July. Why not get the sewing done now?
PIECE GOOD! will be cut to almost actual cost and in many instances loss, because we expect to invoioe our stock in July and must clean out the wash goods.
MU8LINWEAR AND WHITE GOODS will be on sal to close out We want to clear the house of these goods before July 1st, so come and make (elections that
will save you money.
HOSI. BY AND UNDERWEAR is looked after very carefully at this store, and you will find exceptionally fine assortments in each line. Hosiery for infants,
children, misses and ladies in tans, white, black and fuueies prices right lUo and to $1.75. Underwear for infants, children, misses and ladies in separate garments and
union suits most anything you desire and the prices are low 10c and all along to $2.00.
ItEADY-TO-WE A US are here almost in profusion for ladies, misses and children. 'This is our specialty, and more than two-thirds of our stock is devoted to ready-to-use
goods. Ladies' suits on sale; ladies' princess and wasli dresses, $2.00 to $25.00; children's dresses, white and colored, priced low; ladies' skirts and waists 300 on
sale; khaki suits, sweaters, summer wraps, petticoats, etc.; exceptional values.
REDFERN . . BUIfCRICK PA HERNS
KLUruo Modford's Exclusive Ladies' Shop
WARNER BROS. BuTTERICK FASHIONS
w. b. corsets BaKer-Hutchason Co.. inc. delr, catalogue, etc. -
Butterick Patterns Enjoy Largest
A trial of our models will please C St. Just north of Jackson County Bank c, .....
Sales in United States
IOUR. COUNTY j
Correspondents
oooooxooooooxoooooacQoo
JACKSONVILLE PERSONALS.
""William Ulrlch of Eagle Point was
In Jacksonville on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaacs ot Medford was the
guest of Mrs. Silas Day of this place
Saturday.
Miss Corrlnne Linn is In Portland,
where she will visit relatives for a
fortnight.
Mrs. Amelia Elmer ot Jacksonville
Is visiting her son, Peter Elmer, of
Portland.
J. B. R. Morelock of Gold Hill was
In Jacksonville Tuesday on election
business.
Miss Laura Neuber of this place
left Monday for Portland to take In
the rose carnival and visit friends.
Miss Maude Prl mhas returned to
her home in Jacksonville after clos
ing a successful six months' term ot
school at Butte Falls.
Mrs. B. E. Haney has been chosen
from Jacksonville as representative
to the grand lodge of D. of H., which
meets in Portland In July.
Theo. Glass of Antloch, C A. Ed
mundson of Big Butte and J. W.
Short of Foot's Creek were at the
county seat Tuesday to bring in elec
tion returns.
Mrs. Dora Harbaugh, Mrs. Nellie
Newbury and Miss Mollle Britt of
Jacksonville will attend the grand
lodge ot the O. E. 8., which meets In
Portland, June 11.
The graduating exercises of the
Jacksonville public schools will be
held Saturday evening, June 9. In
the school assembly room. The grad
uates are Misses Gladys Shaw, Min
nie Jackson and David Cronemlller.
Ja-vsonville Order of Rebeaihs
on Monday evening elected the fol
lowing officers to serve for the en
suing six minths: Emma Dunford
noble grand; Leona Ulrlch, vice
grand; Effle Prim, financial secre
tary; Marie Ulrlch, recording secre
tary; Elizabeth Cronemlller, treas
urer.
Jacksonville Assembly of United
Artisans have elected the following
officers to serve tor the ensuing six
months: Nellie Newbury, master
artl:..i Oscar Lewis, superintendent
Minnie Lewis, Inspector; Amy Dow,
secretary; Pauline Hlnes, treasurer
Lottu l"nncy, senior conductor; A
- nos i: oad, . master of ce-emonlon
Ethel Hnrbaugh, junior conductor;
Mr. -iad Mrs. Haney, field command
era.
KAGI.K POINT EAGLETS.
(By A. C. Howlett.)
Rev. John Fletcher came out last
Tuesday on his way to Grants Pass
and Roseburg.
Mrs. Jerry Heckathorn of Butte
Falls came out the first of the week
to visit relatives here.
Charley Belts returned last Satur
day from California, where he has
been staying for some time.
Mrs. Burnetts Wllllscroft Frasier
has been visiting the Misses Hattle
and Agnes llowlott last week.
A. C. Howlett will preach In the
Table Rock schoolhouse next Sun
day, June 7, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Miss Agnes Von der Hellen re
turned home from Corvallls, where
she has been attending school, last
Monday.
On Sunday the people ot Butte
Falls had memorial services In Al
bert's hall, which were well at
tended. Mrs. Jennie Slmpklns of Woodvllle
came up last week to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Heckathorn, and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, widowed
daughter of George Brown, went to
Ashland last week to visit la her
father-in-law's family.
Mrs. Joseph Rader was In Med
ford last Monday on business and on
Bar return was accompanied by her
brother, Mr. Roto ot Phoenix.
Miss Lottie Taylor, Dr. Holt, Mer-
i rlt Brown, Thomas and George Lewis
and Wilbur Ashpole went to Portland
lost Monday to attend the rose car
nival. There was sn entertainment given
by the Butte Falls school last Fri
day evening. It Is spoken of In the
highest terms and those who attend
ed report that it was a grand suc
cess and that the children per
formed their parts fine.
Messrs. Spencer and Farrls and
Miss Maud Prim ot Butte Falls
stopped here last Tuesday on their
way to Medford. They report that
tbey had a nice dance at Butte Falls
Monday night; that Mrs. Albert gave
the supper which gave very general
satisfaction. Miss Prim has just
closed her school In Butte Falls and
was on her way to her home In
Jacksonville.
Miss Bessie Haselton, having
closed her school at Foots Creek, has
returned home and gone to Lake
Creek to finish the term of school
there commenced by her father. Pro
fessor A. L. Haselton, which he had
to give up on account ot poor health.
I stated In a former article that Miss
Bertha Peachey had gone to Lake
Creek to teach the school, but on her
arrival her and the school board
could not agree on the price of teach
ing and so she has gone to Grants
Psss.
Died At the family residence. In
Brownsboro, May 31, James K.
Bell, aged about 55 years. He leaves
a wife and several children, who are
all about grown. Mr. Bell had been
In poor health for several months
and his death was not a surprise to
his family or friends. He was a man
who was highly respected by those
who knew him.
The same day. May 31, Mr. McDon
ald, another old pioneer, passed
away near Brownsboro, quite sudden
ly, having been sick but a tew days.
He is supposed to have been over 70
years of age, but I have no way to
get the facts. His remains were In
terred In the Brownsboro cemetery
last Tuesday.
Last Friday your correspondent
took a trip to Ashland to attend the
annual meeting of the Congregation
al association and on my arrival
found that body at work planning
for future work. Among those who
wore In attendance was Rev. H. N.
Smith, superintendent ot the Sunday
school work in Oregon; Rev. A. A.
Stlllman ot Eugene, H. B. Plnkerton,
Mrs. 7. A. Llpp, Mrs. Gillette, Rev.
A. F. Fulsom of Forest Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Hlnes of Port
land, secretsry of the Oregon Histor
ical society; Rev. C. F. Clapp of For
est Grove, now state evangelist of
the Congregational church; Rev. A.
E. BradBtreet ot Hubbard, E. C. Oak-.
ley ot Oregon City, P. 8. Knight ot
Salem, Rev. H. M. Lenney and H. H.
Hlroff of Berkeley, Cal.; and Dr. J.
E. Walker, who has been a mission-'
ary In China for 28 years. The serv-
Ices were well attended and the ut
most harmony prevailed. Rev. Mr.
Green, the pastor of the Congrega
tional church In Ashland, and his
wife seem to be very popular and the
attendance at the regular church
services, Sunday school and the Un
ion league all showed their popular
ity. Arrangements were made to sup
ply some of the places In this county
that have been only partially cared
for and the work was given a new In
spiration. The preaching and lec
tures were exceptionally good and ev
ery one seemed to feel as though
they had come to the right place to
have a good time.
'The stereoptlcon lecture, showing
the work having been done by the
missionaries In India, was a grand
success and those who attended the
series of meetings will have some
thing to think ot for a long time.
Important Minting, I. O. O. P.
All Odd Fellows In good standing
are requested to be present at the
O. O. F. hall next Monday eve
ning, June 8, at 8 o'clock aharp. Vis
iting brothers In our city are especi
ally Invited to attend and meet with
as; you are always welcome.
Work In the second and third and
then a big banquet.
Remember the date Jun I.
VOl.NET DIXON. Secretary.
J. W. LAWTON,
Noble Grand. l-tdw
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Silas J. Day et al to the Gold Ray
Realty company, 80 acres in T. 33
S., R. 2 E.; $6.
Caroline W. Anderson to J. A.
Anderson, 44 acrs in T. 37 8., R.
1 W.; $3000.
Joseph H. Lame to Edwin F. Nlsh-
los, 34 acres In T. 36 S., R. 1 W.;
$1600.
Joel Hartley to W. A. Wltcher,
land In T. 38 8., R. 2 W.; $12.50.
O. ft C. R. R. Co.
to Charles D.
King, administrator, 1271.11 acres
in T. S3 8., R. 2 W.; $3817.77.
Marcellus E. King to R. J. Ed-
'wards, 10.10 acres In T. 39 S., R. 1
E.; $10.
L. L. Love to Wallace D. Carey,
lots 30, 31, block A, Railroad addi
tion, Ashland; $10.
B. M. Shoudy to Wallace D. Ca
rey, land In T. 38 8., R. 1 E.; $10.
Henry G. Enders to William H.
Pentner, lot 4, block 10, Helman
Addition, Ashland; $10.
R. H. Toft to J. L. Demmer, lots
6, 7, block 2, Bungalow addition,
Medford; $10.
Rebecca Eggleston to Tillle J. Pen
nebaker, lots 25, 26, Highland Park
addition, Ashland; $400.
Ira C. Love to A. M. Short, 160
.. I q. a. on ii- . m ! n i
. my-i iu a. i o., n. m TV , fDVU.
Bessie Shepard to Ellsworth Pack
ard, lots 13, 14, block 6, Ross ad
dition, Medford; $50.
Robert D. Norton to Rachel M.
Whiteside, land in block 2, Amy &
Harbaugh's addition. Central Point;
$300.
Thomas E. Nichols to Willis W.
Taylor, land In T. 36, R. 1 W.;
$2500.
R. H. Toft to Sarah E. Weota. lot
7 and part of lot 6, block 1, Bunga
low addition, Medford; $10.
Anna Rlndlaub to Frederick H.
Peters, land near block 3, Barr'a ad
dition. Medford; $250.
W. Relcbllng to Benjamin Trow
bridge, lot 6, block 49. Medford;
$200.
Eda M. Morris to Mary G. Klrsh
baum, part of lot 4, block 25, Ash
land; $10.
B. L. Nichols to Lucius A. Wright,
40 acres in T. 39 8., R. 1 E.; $10.
William Taverner to Marcellus E.
King, 10.10 acres in T. 39 S.. R. 1
E.; $10.
N. B. Nye to Peter Lorenien, lot
1, block 33, Medford; $250.
W. H. Runnells to J. Albert, lot
2. block 15. Central Point; $950.
Emma E. Pellett to A. E. McFar-
land, 2.76 acres in Woolen's addition
Ashland; $600.
Keslah R. Veatch to E. F. Green-
man, 1.87 acres In T. 39 S., R. 1
K.i $1000.
E. F. Greenman to A. D. Helman,
1.87 acres In T. 80 8., R. 1 E.;
$2100.
Ward J. 8pencer to E. A. Burch-
ell, 162.37 acres In T. 36 8., R. 4
W.; $2500.
Ed Scott to Wlltvelm Corner, bond
for deed to land In T. 37 S . R. 2 W.
$2100.
R. C. Stone to Rachel M. White
side, lots 2, 3, block 2, Amy ft Har
baugh's addition, Central Point;
$1000.
Robert D.' Norton to Rachel M.
Whiteside, part of block 2, Amy
Harbaugh Addition, Central Point;
$300.
D. T. Lawton to W. E. Phlpps,
lots 1, 3, 4, block 1; lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 8, 9, 10, block 2; lots 6, 7, block
3, West's addition, Medford; $1.
Columbus S. Fling to 8. B. Lamm,
10 acres In T. 37 8., R. 2 W.; $1500.
Siskiyou Electric Power ft Light
company, land In Siskiyou county,
California, and In Klamath and
Jackson counties, Oregon; $10.
For Sale.
Soo tiers ft wood.
Delivered or la
.labor.
W. T. Ootid,
Medford, Oor aad J season street.
The LOCal Market
The first of the week found the
pruuu marset iioerauy suppiiea
I""""". im ieaa-
Ing descriptions of miscellaneous
vegetables, new arrivals being up to
me average ana me carry-over irom
last week large. Rhubarb and peas
were firm, features and new arriv
als of string beans sold it slightly
higher, prices, while squash, aspara
gus and carrots were easy with prices
pointing downward. Potatoes were
1 weak for both new and old stock,
the arrival of news being flight.
Business in eggs and dairy prod-
uce w" of unuy lar8 propor-
;t,on, ,or Monday, as retail trades-
men had allowed their stocks to run
very low during the last of the week
and were obliged to purchase more
freely than usua lin consequence.
The increased trading waB offset by
liberal arrlvala of all three descrip
tions and the only Improvement In
valuea was a slight advance In extra
eggs.
Business In fresh fruits started off
with a fair show of activity. Straw
berries and early arrivals of the
other berries sold readily at good
prices, but the quotations for crated
stock still had a wide range as to
size and style of package. Citrus
fruits were unchanged, there being
nothing new to report In that depart
ment aside from the arrival of a
shipment of navel oranges.
The poultry market had little of
Interest to offer, opening rather quiet
after the holiday and Monday being
always a dull one for poultry, any
way. Fnncy hens were In better de
mand and prices hardened a trifle,
but broilers showed little or no lm-
fprovement. The demand is a par-
ticular one and seeks fat fryers,
young roosters or large hens, of
which there Is little or none received.
Present receipts consist too entirely
of medium or old hens and the trade
Is pretty well tired of them.
A grocery man said yesterday:
"Notwithstanding the heavy fruit
crops, we do not look for an exces
sively heavy pack of canned fruits, 'as
the financial scare of last fall has
evidently resulted In bringing about
a most conservative course on the
part of large buyers. The result of
this Is already seen In the fact that
fruit canners are not In o position
to name prices on crops excepting for
a limited quantity. We believe that
a number ot canners will be unable
to pack on account of not being able
to obtain the necessary financial as
sistance. This Is a problem that Is
facing many of the canners through
out the state, and notwithstanding
the heavy fruit crop, It Is our opin
ion that the output will likely be
curtailed.
"All indications point to the fact
that the heavy purchasers In the
East are going to buy on the hand-to-mouth
policy, and this will undoubt
edly take away the speculative fea
ture ot the business. The same ap
plies to the dried fruit trade, which
ordinarily uses the largest quantity
ot the fresh fruit crops. This trade
Is for the time being thoroughly de
moralised, and It remains to be seen
whether the cheap prices will stim
ulate business In a large way, or
whether the buyers will pursue an
ultra-conservative course, which
seems quite likely. From present In
dications the buyers of thise goods
propose to force the producer and
manufacturer to carry the goods
from this year Into next, excepting
what buyers need for immediate re
quirements. The result will be that
It will take millions of dollars to
carry the products of Oregon. The
dried fruit packer, therefore, will be
unable to carry the goods, and It
may devolve upon the producer to
dry his own fruit, and carry It until
the trade requires It. This will
cause an outlay on the producer's
part of money for labor and other In
cidental expenses, and unless the pro
ducer Is financially fixed to carry
this load he will be faced by a se
rious problem."
Low Rates to Newport and Yaquina.
Excursion tickets to Newport snd
Taqulna and return, June 1 to Oc
tober 16, the Southern Pacific com
pany will sell round-trip excursion
tickets to the above-named points,
good for six months, at $10. Full
Information at the depot
Handsome Publication.
Modford ha8 t0 thank th South.
;ern pacln. for , he mot hanJ
me booklet8 tBat ba8 yet been
Ugued regardln . locat(m , h,
Btate. From th 8uMet
the
booklet la a .hing of beauty and will
no doubt be a joy forever to those
whom It will undoubtedly Induce to
come to Medford.
Not alone Is the presswork upon
the booklet ot a high order, but the
material contained In the booklet Is
ot a nature that will Induce home
Beekers to turn their attention to
Medford. The truth is told and In
a most entertaining manner. The.
booklet contains a large map show
ing the different routes to Medford
and all over the map are hands which
point out the way. All roads lead
to Medford.
In the Introduction, William Mc
Murray, the general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific lines In Or
egon, says:
"Vice-President Fairbanks, while
on a recent visit to the West, termed
Oregon 'The Land of Opportunity.'
"The climatic conditions that char
acterize the state, the fertility of Its
soli. Its deposits of precious metals,
Its magnificent forests, its Immense
water power that can be made avail
able, its proximity to the Orient, and
the vast possibilities which will be
opened for It by Irrigation, make
those who have given the matter even
a superficial consideration enthusi
astic as to the future of this great
state, and prove the above, character
ization a mild expression. The
'chief theater ot evenu In the world's
great hereafter' Is to be on the
shores and Islands of the Pacific. Or
egon Is one ot the states that Is thus
placed In a position of extraordinary
strategic Importance. On account of
this, tt teems with opportunities for
energetic, progressive men, and every
consideration points to a very rapid
Increase during the next few years
In the population of the state. It Is
one of the few sections ot America
that represents a virgin field of won
derful possibilities for men and cap
ital. "The Interest of the Southern Pa
cific company In the development
and upbuilding of Oregon Is the rea
son for the publication of this little
booklet. In presenting it for the
earnest consideration of homeseek-
ers, the Southern Pacific company
does so, knowing that it can heartily
recommend the Rogue River valley
to their careful attention. The state
ments made In this booklet can be
relied upon as accurate, and corre
spondence Is solicited from those in
any part ot the country who may de
sire further Information about the
Rogue River valley or any part of
Oregon. If Intending homeseekers
will communicate with the under-
sighed or with any of the names
given in the latter part of this book
let, full Information will be Immedi
ately and cheerfully furnished them,
and every facility rendered In order
that they may reach their destination
with ease. We shall also be glad to
wire the Medford Commercial club ot
the departure of any homeseeker for
that section, and endeavor In other
ways to render the journey pleasant
and profitable."
There were 30,000 copies ot the
booklet printed. Of these, 10,000
are to be given to the Commercial
club for distribution and 20,000 cop-
lea will be distributed by the South
ern Pacific.
So Need of Suffering from Rheuma
tism.
It Is a mistake to allow any one
to suffer from rheumatism, as the
pain can always be relieved, and In
most cases a cure effected by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment. The re
lief from pain wblch it affords Is
alons worth many times Its cost. It
makes sleep and rest possible. Even
In cases ot long standing this lini
ment should be used on account of
the relief which It affords. Do not
be discouraged until you Lave given
it a trial. For sale by Chat. Strang.
Circuit Court Proceedings,
Martha 8. Stunkard vs. Matthew
8tunkard Dismissed.
Lncy Mee vs. Harry Meatier Or
dered that Judgment be set aside.
i if. mil
For Groceries
- 1 " m j r r-f
Prices and Quality
Always Guaranteed
Blue Ribbon Flour
If You Haven't Tried It, Why Net
Chase Sanborn
Celebrated Teas and Coffee
Warier
THE GROCER.
tKSBaxsaaxjxtaanaac
BANK
YOUR MONEY IN SOILS OF EVANS CREEK VALLEY
One grower toid $110 strawberries (rom acre rows 3 feet a par
Another grew H tons of pumpkins on lets than 2 acres- Sold
berries to local store $97, besides giving quantities oi fruit (or
picking from 40 hills raspberries and 38 Logan berries.
Leas than i acre of onions produced 14,001 lbs., sold 1280.
225 Saiway Peach trees in lour successive years sold: 1904,
1300 boxes; 1UC5. ?300 boxes; 1!06, 13o0 boxes; 1907, 1000.
One Royal Ann Cherry, 16 years, picked 600 pounds in 11107.
One D'Anjou Pear, 7 years, picked 6 boxes.
You can get fuch results as these and better. Come to mo and
I will tell you why.
You can buy a new nine room house, large lot with barn for
$1200. 60 acres fronting on Rogue River, one milo from town
at $20 per acre.
420 acres, very finest apple, pear, peach and cherry land, 1
miles, $60 per acre. Very best vineyard land $15 per acre
Five room house and barn near depot, $1.0u0. 160 acres with
8 water rights. $60 per acre. 160 acme 20 acres cleared 13
acres Young Newtowns and two acres bearing orchard, 4J miles
out. Deep soil, $2,760.
BEN A.
WOODV1LLE, OREQON
BaattaaaetxiaaaaBaaoaooaaatt
fio)cwcw0ia0acwavr
FEEDCO
MOTOR
CARS
Mtlchell, Lewis ft Staver company
vs. C. C. Parker et at. Dismissed.
George M. Wheeler vs. Alice Whee
ler Suit for divorce; decree grant
ed. Oregon ft California Railroad com
pany vs. Mattias Moll Dcree In fa
vor of plaintiff.
Lucy Mee vs. J. H. Messier Or
dered that 80 days' extension of time
be given for filing of exceptions.
Cecelia Maegly vs. W. C. Kltto et
al. Ordered that default be entered
against certain of the defendants in
this cause.
Carsten Packing company vs. J.
C. Mitchell et al. Ordered that 30
days' extension be given for filing
bill ot exceptions.
Joslah H. Beeman et al. vs. Wil
liam Mendenhall et al. Ordered that
plaintiffs have until June 15, 1908,
to take testimony. '
In matter of application of Ed
Dutton for a writ of habeas corpus-
Ordered that Ed Dutton be dis
charged from custody.
In matter of application ot Trarers
H. Lynch to register title to certain
lands Ordered that T. W. Miles be
appointed to examine titles of said
lands.
In matter ot application ot Ben
ton Bowrs to register the title to
"a
LOWELL
IT'S A MIGHTY TOUGH
JOB
fl Xing' motor cars on the broad
ot your back. And so urine
eetsaay too. Just have na so
over your eutomobtlle. Well
fix It to It will not break down
to long as you stay on the road
II you haven't had the down-on-voor-back
experience et,
don't have it. Send nt vour
machine to be overhauled.
Those who have had it don't
hanker for It again.
HODSON AUTO CO
MCDFOKD. . OKrQOM
land In T. 38 S R. 1 E. Ordered
that E. D. Briggs be appointed to ex
amine titles of said lands and re
port to this court.
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour $2.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Bariey.$1.70 per lbs
Middlings $1.65 per " lbs
Mill Feed.... Jl M per - lb
Bran 1.40 per " lbs
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor $2.70 per 100 lb
Rolled Barley.. $1.90 par " lbs
Middlings $1.80 par " lbs
Mill Feed $1.60 par lbs
Bran $1.55 per " lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
MILL m