Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
PURELY PERSONAL. 1 1 Joe Polk was dowu Friday Iroui I'rospect. R. L. DiiosonbiU'y wus.tip from Cold lltll Monday. J. C. Hall went to Ashland yoster stay morning. Dr. A. C. Stanley, of Gold Hill, was noro aiontiuy. N,' Hbsmor, of Foots Creak, spent Tuesday In town,' W. C. Daley, of Lako Crook, had business bero Friday. VDuffy" Farrier and family loft for borne Monday evening:. ' J. A. Gavitt, the real estate pusher, event Tuesday in Asniana. : Miss Ora Daley, of Iake Creek, is visiting friends In tola oily. Mrs. H. K, Hanna went to Oakland, Calif., on Monday's overland. John X. Miller, of Trail creek, was In town several days this week. Aaron Wyland was over from Chimney Rock one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palm are incamp At Colestin for a six weeks' stay. Mark Watklus came over Tuesday Irom WatkiDS to do some trailing Judge J. S, Orr, a Klamath Falls at torney, was nere one day wis wees.. H. A. Cryder, the ex-postmaster of Gold Hill, was here one day last week Misses Bessie and Delpha Hammond went to Ashland Wednesday morning, Dr. J. W. Robinson, the Jacksonville physician and politician, is at Colestin, Miss Jepnis Adams, of Neligh, Neb., Is visiting Mr. Warner's people in this city. Jos. Uoldsworthy. a Foots creek miner, was here this week on business cent. Miss Mamie Nicholson has returned from her visit to friends in Josephine County. Mr. and Mrs. G. Howland were regis tered at Hotel Nash from Jacksonville Tuesday. Walter E. HooveV returned Monday from Roeeburg where he has been visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caton, of Eagle Foint, were trading with our mer chants .Friday. 0. C. McClendon. the farmer and stockman, was In town from Sams Valley Monday. Miss Daisy Stsnfield Is visiting with mends in Asmanaana attending unau tauqua this week. Merchant H. U. Lumsden and F. I. Hutchison spent the week at Dead In' dian soda springs. Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Jonas were in from Eagle Point this week trading with our merchants. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Robnett, of Cea- tral Point, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cranfill. Miss Grace StanSeld has returned heme from her visit with friends at Ashland and Sisson, Calif. J. S. Moreran and John Barkdull, who are engagod in mining on Apple- gate, were over mis wceit. Mrs. G. W. Lance went down to Gold Hill Monday evening to see her mother woo is slightly indisposed. Miss Fannie Hall, sister of Mrs. J. W. Odgers. of Darlington, Wis., is nere for a visit with relatives. Wm. Griffin was up this week from Josephine County looking after his real staie interests in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Damon are over in the Dead Indian country, where they will remain for several weeks. Miss Zorah Bliss closed a very suc cessful school at Devinger Gap last JTriday and has returned home. J. K. Leabo was down from Trail Creek Tuesday after a load of supplies. Merchant Wolters fitted him out. Mrs. A. J. Stewart left Monday even ing for Newport, .where she goes to join the family or W. B. Stevens. Mrs. J. W. Sevedge, of Salt creek, darted to San Francisco yesterday morning to be gone several weeks. Mesdames Sykes and Willis, of Rose hurg, stopped over here Monday on ' their way home from Eureka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hammond re turned home Tuesday morning from their yiBit to the Willamette valley. John W. Goff.of Grave Creek.former ly a photographer in this city, visited relatives here during the past week. Mrs. O. P. McGee departed for Sacra mento, Calif., Friday, to visit with her brother, Robt. Coker, for a few weeks. F. Williams, of Ashland, and J. S. Howard, of thiB city, were registered at the Perkins, Portland, Saturday last. J. L. Wigle and family returned from their triD to Halsey Tuesday, and report having had a most enjoyable lime. Mrs. L. G. Porter and children have returned from Josephine County where they went to visit Mr. Porter at the mine. Miss Gertrude Churchman, the trained nurse, left Sunday evening for Astoria wnere she goes to do work in her line. John Clemens.of Northern California. was called over last week-on account of the serious illness of his father, M. G, Clemens. Jos. Robison. formerlv of Talent. hut now engaged in the saloon business at Redding, Calif., is in the valley for a lew aays. Mrs. Susie Nell and children after spending several days with Ashland friends returned to thoir home in Jacksonville. Mrs. A. Merriman wont to Portland Friday evening to be with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bellinger, whose hoalth is not very good. . Mrs. P. B. Thelss and daughter, Miss Geraldino, and Miss McAndrew are visiting at the McAndrew stock ranch on Rogue river. A; D. Helms left Wednesday morn ing for northern California in the in terest of the Medford Distillery and Refining Company. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skceters rode up from Waldo on their wheels and ar Tlyed In town Monday for a visit with friends and relatives. Dr. W. S.Jones starts the last of this week for Jenny creek to visit biB home stead. Ho will also take a trip as far as Bonanza to look at that part of Klamath County before he returns. W. H. Parker Ib reeuperating at OoUwtlu for a fow days. Attorney S. U. Mitchell will have ohnrgoof his law office during his absence. . J. 1J. Mounoo. of Paso County, lown. arrived In Medford this week and will visit for a couple of wooks with his son, I. A. Mounoo, and family. Hon. If. L. Bunson was ul tho county seat Wednesday upon circuit court business. Ho spout several hours yoB' tcrday with Medford friends. J. L. Wigle and family are enjoying a short visit from a cousin f-om Qulnoy, Illinois, Miss lono Hroddy. She Is one of the hnduuvor excursionists. Mrs, li. J, Kvorltl Is up from Grant ruse this week vlsitiug. she wiuspoud some tune at the famous Colestin soda spriug before returning home. .Tohu Nelson cot back from Yrokn. Calif., Monday, whoro ho weoltomovo O. Holtan, the tnllor. Ho went to his ranch across tho river Tuesday. Perry and J. R. Foster, of Boaclo. were lu town several davsthls week closing a deal, the samo being the sale oi a nanu oi suoep to u. c Lolomau John P. Houston was In tho city from Boaele tills week with a load of 3no chickens, which ho readily disposed of to i. Meoiceti, tne poultry morchant Fred Herd, the mining man. left for urunts fass on Monday evening s over land. He will look ovor some of the mines of that county before his return. H. C. Geo was over from Ft. Klamath this week and upon roturnlng took with him a new Mitchell wagon and a four horse load of groceries and hardware. H. J. Gordon, of Flounce Rook, whs shaking hands with his many frlonds here Friday, tie was on his way to Ashland to bear the silver champion speak. Mrs. C. D. Pratt, of Butto, Montana. who has been spending several days Visiting with her old friend, Mrs. A. A. Berlin, lelt lor homo Wednesday evening. A. M. Kelley, of Wellen, was in Med ford Monday upon business. Ho reports crops looking well in his locality and the farmers feeling pretty good natured generally. J. D. Shearer, a successful miner and rancher of Steamboat, was over yester day. He and his good wife have re cently returned from a pleasure trip to orescent uity. Mrs. B. T. Sears, little Fay and Miss Mabel Jones went up to Ashland yes terday to swell the already laree crowd of Medford people that are attending the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Willits were visiting with Merchant Wolters and family a few days this Week. Mr. Willits is how a prosperous merchant at Klamath r ails. Geo. E. Anderson has gone back to Josephine County where be, In company with others, win wine-dam Illinois river and expect to take a goodly lot of goia dusttnereirom. Miss Hattle Butler, of Des Moines. Iowa, one of the hodeavor excursion' ists. stopped olT here Wednesday for a oriel visit with relatives, ane la cousin of A. and C. T. Nicholson. H. L. Gilkey boarded yesterday morning s train lor loiestin accompa nied by bis family. After arranging camp details, etc., Mr. Gilkey will re turn, but the folks will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Boyden arrived in .Modlord Tuesday evening from Shef field, Illinois, and will remain here ten days visiting Merchant H. K. Boyden and family. The two Mr. Boydens are orotners. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutchison went up to Ashland Tuesday to attend the Chautauqua and to meet a cousin of Mr. Hutchison's, Miss Nellie Mitchell. who will visit them and other friends here during the summer. D. T. Law ton's entire family took yesterday's train for Colestin to camp lor at least six weeks. Mr. LAwton will remain at borne and wrestle with business, of which ho has plenty to Keep aim out oi miscniet. John A. Williams left Friday even ing for Dallas, Polk County, to look at a ranch near there belonging to Henry 1011, iormeriy oi tnis county, with a view of exchanging his place east of Medford for it, if it suits him. Misses Elva Galloway, Grace Foster. Adele Pickel. Fannie Haskins and Mav Phipps are at Ashland this week en joying the intellectual treat of the emi nent lecturers that are holding forth at the unautauqua Assembly. Mrs. J. A. McGowan. of Portland. arrived in jneaiora tnis ween and win visit several weeks with her brother-in-law, W. H. McGowan, and 'family. Her husband, who is employed in the dress goods department of Lipman & vvone's store, will he down for an out ing about the first of August. Mrs. J. W. Short, of Foots creek, visited with friends and relatives here several days last week. On her return home she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S. Whitney, and her sis' ter. Mrs. J. A. Morey. Mrs. Morey has been very poorly for some time and it is to be hoped that the change will qo ner gooa. Mrs. Finch.motber of Mrs. .1. K. Dar nell, and her son, Ellsworth i Inch, and nis wile are paying Airs. v. a visit. The excessive heat of the Sacramento valley compelled her mother to leave and come up here. Mr. Finch may conclude to locate here if ho find business opening that suits. These are good people and wo would be glad to see them cast their lot among us. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hitchcock and son, of Sacramento, have rented the A. J. Stewart residence in West Med ford and will remain here for a month or six weeks. Those people wore the guests of Hon. J. H. Stewart last wook and so well did they like the climate and our country that they decided to tako their vacation right here. Mr. H. is connected with the alrbreak sys tem on tho Southern Pacific. If thore is any one thing that needs to bo purified, it is politics, so tho re former says, and many agree thereto. But blood tolls, and as a blood purifier and liver corrector Simmons Liver Regulator is the best medicine. "I use it in preference to any other." So wrote Mr. S. M. HyBoll, of Middleport, Ohio. And Dr. D. S. Russell, of Farm' villo, Va., writes, "It fulfills all you promise for it." Legal blankB at The Mail office. MINES AND MINING. Several boys up around Phoenix aro milking from Bovonty livo oouttt 4- .. .1-11.... - .1 ..I. ...1.1, , io u uutiur a utiy uuuu wild u rocKcr in washing gold from tho Who grnvol in Hour crook. Tlio Mail hits printed much ro gurding the Morino. mining find, located on Elk oreolc, twelve miles below tlio Morritt mine, that was very Mattering, uiul we printed it just ii8 'twin given us and lioiiently given wo luive ovory reason to he- nevo, out mere iiuvo been ubruvs re ceived thin week which aro not so flattering. A. A. Davis, of this oity, sent sample oi the ore to the Nolby tminltcr, San Francisco, and the re turns showed but $1.80 to the ton in gold. It is not improbable that the gentleman will find better rook further in on the ledge, but this hint assay is not a very enoourtiging one. Messrs. J. L. and C. J. Brobst, of Cripple Crook, Colorado, u.id M. C. Wright; of Portland, were in Mod ford Monday purchasing supplies for their mining oamps on Elk crook. These gentlemen, together with A. A. Dekuni, It. C. Wright and K. J. Hendria, of Portland, have organ ized the Sunset Mining Company and DroDOsn oneratiniz several mines on Elk creek. Thev have located four claims, eighty acres of land, or rather eighty acres of quartz. Mr. J. L. Brobst, in reply to a Mail re porter's inquiries ns to the extent of the company s ledge, said: "It is all ledge eighty acres of solid quartz, and our average assay is $10 to the ton. The property is known as the Buzzard group and is adjoin ing the J. W, Merritt mine. Twelvo men will be put to work on the mine at once and a mill with a capacity of thirty tons of ore per day will be placed in position for work just as soon as it can be gotten there. Mr. Brobst remarked that 1 and his co laborers in this new proposition were not in any way akin to the swine family they don't want the earth, but are satisfied with just that eighty acres of it. "We are mining men and feel quite positive that we know a good thing when we see it and there is a cold million of gold which by-the-way, is not in its crude state, but minted and in our possession, which is backing this proposition," said Mr. Brobst. From the Grants Pass Mining Journal. Hale Bros, last week sold their interest in the hydrauho mine at Leland to their partner, J.U.Willeke. The mine is now owned by Willeke & Porter. Messrs. Hale Bros, will open up a good piece of ground on McNair Flat, below on Graye creek. We learn that Reuben Jones has bonded the Albany group of mines to his cousin, Senator Jones, of Nevada, for the reported sum of $oU,UUU. we are pleased to see such men as Senator Jones become interested in Southern Oregon mines. . In Probate court. WHAT A MINING TUNNEL IS. I'll MrM KfMiniimlr url lis- Nvw llrvvlopmelit. Many pertains ivnldlng at, a distance from milling dlstrlcta have Uui most erroneous UUmi M to the aupixiscd slm pliclty anil enormous profit. of mining, opMitvntly ili'i'lvlng their liiforiiiiitloii from the data of phenomenal assays, or occasional pocki'.ta of rli'li ore, mis takenly iiHKiiiiiing Mint audi caws are uviM'iige samples, and that ore ran be dug almost as ihiUiUhw are dug. On the contrary, with thy i'witlou of a wry fi'vv iiiIihvh wlilcli may my rxpiMiwH from the gl'iisx rout down, Hinvi'NHfiil mining UMlay lnvolvi'tlitiitnlimiiiiof prnetlrnl cxprrli'iiw, proft'imloiial knowledge and llnauclul mi'iiuw. Thin is fully borne out by tlio following hrii'f iioUce of coimi of I hi' leading mill ing tumiela of t'olorailo, The outeropn of uilneriil-beiirliig veins or ledges me umiitlty found on tho steep, roeky hIk'h of high moan ti'lua, separatci! by iliH(p and great gulehes or ravines, As the veinx iixiial ly dip into the solid Interior of the iiiouiitaliiH, shafts nru nuiik either on the veins theuiM'lviw, ore. being taken out aa the proresk goes on, or ill Niieh proximity to the veins that they etui lie reuehed from the KhnfU by ilrlfU or level (whie-h are. really side tatiiielH from the .vim f t ) unci the ore Htoix-d out uud conveyed lu Munll ore-wagons iilou Mien drifta or leveln to the ihntl, hoisted to the Ktirfaee, uiul thenee lowered down the iiteep mountain iilr to the nearest wagon rond leading to the mill or mil roail. A tJie tihnfu uiv frequently hundreds of feet deep, null themotithiiof the shafts frequently hundred", If not thoiiMimU, of feet above the Ixittojn of the adjoining guleh or valley, the ore Iuik to he holnted by steam Miwer to the nurfnee (sueh xleam power Involv. ing the conveynnee of fuel from the val ley to the ohaft luiiiKe). and from liie mouth of pumping phinW, In addition to the cost of IkoiKling the ore and xiili. sequently getting it down thesteep hill side. The exenw of pumping, hoisting and hauling xeriouily reilueea the mar gin of profit-, and in some cnie extiu guiahea it altogether.' It is obvious that, under Uie above circumstances, through a tunnel driven into tlie mountain and reaching the ore iHMlie at a low level nay, dram the level of the bottom of Uie adjoining gulch not only can the ore lie extra?t- ed from lielow and taken out almost by natural gravity or the' miiiiimim of Kiwer, tliereliy vvlng tho exjeiiae of hoisting and auhuequeiitty eonveytug down the ateep hillside, but aim drain nifc eon be Iwul by milurul gravity, there in' uiapenaing with the exprhxire piuu ing plant, ootly fuel, inge of engi neers, etc. Knglneeriiig Magnziiie. New Teacher for the Souther) Ore gon Normal. 1'iiif . Hle H. Kiilmult, A. D late liulruotor In Vanillin Hellene, WuhIiIiikUiii. baa ai'tuplm! the iHiaUhin u luntruoiur In natural auleaoo la the Htalu Nnrnuil Hetiuol ul Anhlunil, anil will outer uuun hit work In Hiiiioiiilmr. He la ttui uurnrlly lueateil at Ked llhid, California. Prof, Kutiaiik will alno Ho ImulltiK nrlllo tmioltm In the Iralnlim aekoul, tho ollior Inauuern Ink lux tlio Hunter work In Iho uutuml nolouenw. He la aanuluato of Uio Natluual Normal Uulvnralljr of l.etiattoa, Ohio, one of Uio uiomi noted nomial aettoola la tho United Hiaitm, the hiuiio Imlnu under tlio direction uf I'l'u. Ilolt'rooli, a uuiniut aeliool limn of uallouil !nmo. I'rua, ll jlhrook tilKlily roouiuaieiidR I'rof, ICuliunk, not only an a uimlrnl but ua an iualruotnr In the drpnrt uinnt o( piHtaiioify lu IiIn alum mater, lln watt ariorwunlH ealled to the ironldouoy of Win. olioater, (l(y., Vcnialo ('(iIIcko, ' f rum which plaeo Mr. Kuhank alHO lirlniiN eoiiiinruittnu orndi'utlala for bla work In tlin oolleitti, and alno aa a luiuiitior uf tlio county board of eduoit' Hon. I'rof. Kutiaiik eouioa wtlb tho very boat ere dnntlalH limn InadlUK nttueuitira both eani am) wont; and tlm utirniul hullno! la furluiiate lu ao curing bla aervli'ea, Htatk or OHIO, Oity or Toi.ituo, I I.1I0AX COIIKTV, ""' Krauk J. t'hnney maaea oatb that he to tlio Nmtlor tiarinerof the arm of F, J, t'luoiev & Co,, doltitf bualuetH In the city of Toletlo, I'uilutv and Mtute aforcNatd, ana t)ial.nuld Urtu wilt the mini of Uno lluiulred Dollar for crni'lt and evory eae of Calnirh tbal cannot bo on rod by tile um of llall'a Catanb Oire, KlIANX J. CIIBNUr. Kwora to before nin and auluurllHid tn my preaenco, thin alb day of Decrinurr, A I., law. I 1 A. W. (Jl.HON, 1"Auf Notary I'ubllc. Haifa Catarrh Cure In taken Interuallv ami nolN directly on the blood anil inueuua nurfaoea of me lyainoi. nonu for icaiiuioniaia. irve. K. J. CIICNCV & CO., Tnlnls, Oblo. Sold tiy IiruiiKlnta ;Ao. Itali a family I'lIU aro Ibo beat. V s VREGIH.AT0R7 Tte Favoriie Home m For all dlwasra oiusrd iy dcntiiKriiient of the Liver, Kklnrys, and Stomucli. HCeep It always In the house and you will nave time mid Doctor's Bills, and have t hand an active, harmless anil per fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic. If yuufcH dull, debilitated, have frequent heudaclie, mouth tastes badly, poor appe tite and tongue coated, you are Buffering from torpid liver or bllloiiiiirns, and SIM MONS LlVliR RhGULATOH will cure you. If you have eaten anything hard to aligest, or leel' heavy after meals or sleep less at lllliht, u dusr uf SIMMONS I.IVIil KKCiULATOK will relieve you und brliiK plr.iMiPt sleep. If at any time you feel your system needs cleansing and regulating without violent purging, take bIMMONS LlVtR REGULATOR. J. H. Zniliu Jt Co., I'lilladclphl. IT IS NECESSARY Li Thut farmera ahould have good hoi'v 'oitl.i huruoM, aa It coata money at Uiln seuaou of the year to mirko u trip to wwu hj iinv roairB uiuou, i navu a tiuu lino or , . . . Harness, .Saddles. Whips, Robes, Etc., Anil my !rto art roaionalilf. 1 hi vet puivhaKnit tho utook and bu ItirM of Il"ttl)fU!aii A Nlcboliwiii uil will cuulluuf bUnllir laftlrum unuu. lioiiairiiif HiMiuitmy. um a cuii ana mj ptivu T. TAYLOR, Medford, Oregon... Estate of J O Blrdsev : order of citation la sued to abow cause wby real property should out ue soiu. ''Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble," ssye Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederlckstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolora and Diar rhoea Kemedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by G. H. 'Haskins, druggist. . Roeeburg is to have a public sugar beet meeting next Saturday to ascertain how many acres of land the farmers will plant to beets an other year. Capitalists have written to parties there stating that if 5000 acres can be secured a factory will be erected in time to handle the '98 crop. The Mail's clubbin? rate with the Oregonian is only 12. This is positively our best clubbing proposition. Either jjiaper is worth the price you pay for The Famine tn India. In' an article on the. "Kamine in In dia," in the North American Review, Sir Edwin Arnold tat that 115,000, 000 of people in that vnKt country de pend on the rainfall upon 126,000,000 acres which falls upon the. whole dur ing two seasons in the year. If it failn, there is a failure of crops over the en tire area. In this country no drought covers the cjitirc country; there it does. Eiiiully interesting to tlx is the further statement, that all the gJ (fround hn boon taken up in Indiaa fact which should silence the frs of wheat growers thut India, luia many millions of uncultivated wheat lands. Jlesidea, the customs of the people pre vent larger and better cultivation. The farmer uses n tioihtod stick an a plow, as did his ancestors 3,000 years ago, and tills only as much hind as can be oaslly reached from his vilLotre resi dence, morning and evening, by his slow-moving cattle. ApplM for lua Complaalon. "The iR-crct of a bud complexion," raid awcll-knoun physician, rwently, "is n bad digestion, and wc generally trace that to a had liter, due of the host remedies for a sluggish liver la heap and pleasant. Dieting Is the se cret of the cure. The U-st liver regula tor for persons of kedertnry habit and those arc the ones hoe e:naplex ions arc muddy ia to be found in ap ples, enlen baked If they are not ivi II di gested when eaten raw. I attended the pupils at a well-knotvii boarding school, and nniong thetu wn a country girl whose complexion was the envv of all her associates. 1 found that she was a very light enter at her meals, but she. had a peculiar custom of taking a plate of npples to her room at iiightund eating them slowly as she studied her lessons. This was her regular prac tice. Some of the other (riils in the In stitution took it up, and I know, as u re sult of my personal iuvesliiration, that the appWating girls had the best com plexions of any in the school." I.lfe and Health. Drop Into the (Mr! Visitors Always Welcome! Our Ice Cream Harlors aro second to none in Southern Orogon. Ico orvum sihIh. coca-cola uud all our "hIii foiintuln drinks maun with .... Iload the Circulating Ubrary for lU.ovnts at thu Crutor... WalrJroop & Karnes, Prop'rs fST- TAYLER, THE Ta .V l.nnr Hamw. Two Kenlui-kiniiN. n a content for the C'hampiousliipnf the Cumberland moun tains at horseshoe pitching, continued play for three days anil were tied then. Rev.W. M. Slaughter, , OF WEST VIROJNIA. Writs of th Bantflt Rsclad From Or. Miles' Raatoratlv Narir. Limiting: the Death Penallr. Our national lawR have retained much of the nevcrity of the colonial tmriod, and orcscrlbed the death penalty for a. large number of crimes. A bill has been tiniiscd bv con gress which nubsMtiit.es hard lalxir for the death penalty in all but five classes of crime and permits the same substitu tion even in ceruum of these olassea when the jury in it verdict directs that the penalty shall bo "without capital punishment." D R. MILES' Restorative Narvlno Is particularly adapted to tho restora tion of health broken down by hard mental work. Kcv. W. M, Slaughter of Now Haven, W. Va., writes: "I sudoroil with ex treme nervousness, dizulnuss, dull and nor vous headaches aud slaeplessness. My heart came to troubling nic, I was short of broath from the least exertion, and suffered much pain In my left sluo. Medicine and physi cians Rare me no re lief. I procured Dr. Miles' Rostorutlvo Nervine, Now Heart Cure and Norva and Liver Pills, and I am sure no words of com mendation as to tho results can he too strong. I sleep well, the dizziness anil confusod feel ing have disappeared, my boart troubles ma no mora and I feel perfectly well." Dr. Miles' Itemed Ins aro sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first IkjhIo benefits or money refunded. Hook on Heart and Nerves sent f roo to all applicant. Oil, MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Inu. Nervine K K-IBetrtOTM I i, 'Hearth I I l&iutir I Foot Fitter Has just received a Jorge shipment of meo'e 4 and boys' flhoe. Boys' shoeB, from fl.25 up; ' mun'e shoes, from l.f)0 up. All uiy nhofa ' ) are .warranted solid work. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Sue the footprint, on the BtdowalkC street, Medford, Orogon .... 4 -. .- : i-t t, $ MECDK JBKKHHhHS OREGON Slate Normal Sclool ..... MONMOUTH, ORE. A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Itegalar Normal ('nurse of ttireo j-nr wholly iriifnsslnnal. Tralnlni lin two ohllilren. InstruotloD and nlao arafli tralnlne In OymuaMttra iHwedtNh ears, Renlia- partmniil nl Vural Music for I'ulille Hohool. Th Illplniiia Is reuiinlYril hv law . ... g (lllcate lu teaoli. uilil expense. Tuition, books, board and IctlH nit 'approximately) per ynar; stuilenla tsiarii ins tliemaxlvea. f 110 pir year. Afiadcmlo grades accepted (rom hlsli selionls. CatnloKueacheorfulir sintou npplloatloll. Address, Or W. A. WANK, Soc'y Knuulty. DIiiGiiell, Lewis 4 Slaver Co. '5-?r-J Machineryjand Vehiclesv Tho abovo cut roprosnnts our now Hiivmaltoi' Chnmpnn Mower, warranted to out any lclnd of trrass. irritln or alfalfa. If a nltman or guard breaks wo will roplaoo thorn frco. Sou our now Mitchell all stool aulk-oy rakofl no butlor on tho market, Wo carry a full llnii of huy tools, mid extras for all mowers wo havo previously sold. Cull and too the now Champion Hinder tho lowoatolovato'r iiml llKlitost draft, Muohlno oil, etc., always In stook .... D. T. T.AWTflN. Manager Medford Brnnoh. f