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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1901)
F———————N-—S-MBSBBS! THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES LOCAL NO TBS, All kinds of lubricating oil for sale * Mrs. Irish arrived from Grant’s Pass Wednesday. Baseball seems to have gone into a decline in Southern Oregon. Geo. Zldersof Woodville has returned from a trip to Sacramento. Elegant home-made candies of ail kinds a leader at Joe Wetterer’s. * J. Kennedy and D. Collins regis tered at the U. S. Hotel Tuesday. Hotel de Orme has two customers. It was empty for a long time. W. H. and L. R. Young of Steam boat spent Monday in Jacksonville. Full as»uitment manila and sisal cotton rope for sale at Nunan’a. * Heading Is well under way; but threshing has hardly commenced. Lester Lacy of Pooh Bah and his family were in Jacksonville yesterday, Trespass notices, printed on cloth, on sale at T ub T imes Prlotlng House. Forest Ures are less numerous than usual; in fact none are perceptible as yet. P. P. Lindley of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, tarried io Jacksonville a while Tues day. Aug. Bohn of Forest creek and J. W. Mlllsof Phoenix precinct were here yesterday. J. J. Brophy of Leeds has sold the goats recently advertised in T he T imes . The best brands of cigars, tobacco, etc., can always be found at Joe Wetterer’s. * Prof. T. W. Miles, the educator.has been visiting in Ashlaud, where lie formerly taught school. L. E. Stone came down from Far mers’ Flat Monday for a short visit with his many friends. Jesse Houck and Jos. Dame of Ash land, accompanied by their wives, are visiting In California. Mrs. W. R. Cuiton and Mr McCor mick have been furnishing this mar ket with excellent peaches. Girl or woman wanted, to du laun dry work, at the Colestln hotel. Ad dress H. C. Telford, Uolestin, Oregon. Capt. W. F. and Dr. 8. T. Songer of Ashland are being visited by their sister, Miss Mary Songer of Illinois. Miss Ardelia Oden, who has been teaching the Elk creek school, re turned to Klamath county last week. Beginning next Tuesday E. IJ. Buchanan Mead's Southern Stock Co. will play live night* in U. 8. Hall. The Ladles’ Home Missionary So ciety meets in the basement of the Presbyterian church next Thursday afternoon. Wm. Koeppe, watchmaker and Jew eler, is now located on California street, opposite the pustoffice. Satis faction guaranteed. * Harvest will lie a few weeks later than usual on account of the cool weather that prevailed during April, May and June. The venerable mother of S. L. and J. N. Fielder is suffering with a se vere attack of pneumonia at the home of the former. H. King and C. Jacobs of Ashland, the baseball players, have gone to Seattle, and may become members of that city’s club. A. Pool of Eagle Point was In Jack sonville Tuesday. He had been vis iting his daughter Mrs. A. B. Salt marsh of Applegate. Say! Did you see the latest in Bbotos? You can see them at the led ford studio, oyer Beek’s hardware store. Geo. W. Mackey proprietor. M. Bellinger was in Jacksonville the forepart of the week accompa- n.ed by Mr. Underwood, who lives in Colorado but wishes a change of cli mate. Claude Herrlford, whom the Gold Hill News reported to be missing, ba* been discovered In Siskiyou county, Calif., where he Is employed In a mine. T. C. Norris, who is engaged in t he manufacture of lounges, mattresses, etc., is building up a good business. He Is an excellent upholsterer and gives general satisfaction. J. N. Miller, the well-known politi cal speaker and school teacher, passed through Jacksonville Tue«d*y, on his way to Williams creek. He recently discovered a promising deposit of iron. A large quantity of newspapers, suitable for wrapping, pasting cn walls, putting under carpets, etc., can be obtained cheap, in quantities U suit, at T he T imes Printing House* Thousands of the membsrs of the Epworth League convention, recently held at San Francbco, are passing through the valley, en r.»ute to their homes east of the Rocky mountains via Portland. A. C. Manning was in Jacksonville yesterday. He has rented B. F. Rees er's saw mill, operated In the Dead Indian section, and will soon be pro ducing a large quantity of superior lumber. J. H. McClendon and Miss Jessie Betts, prominent young people of Gold Hill, were married July 17th. They have numerous friends,In unison with wh< tu T he T imes extends its congratu'atlons and best wishes J. L. Fenton, representing Ash land Iron Works, made a trip to Douglas county last week, and se cured a contract for putting new ma chinery on one of Willis Kramer’s mines, located in Josephine county. Many of our readers will I m * glad to know that Dr. Darrin has decided to stay with us another month. In fact we believe the doctor likes It so well here he should make it his permanent residence. The doctor is all right.— [Medford Enquirer. It Is easier to keep well than get cured. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers taken now and then will always keep your bowels in perfect order. They never gripe, but promote an easy, gentle action City Drug Store Jack sonville and Dr. J. Hinkle Central Point. THURSDAY............... JULY 26, 1901 at Nunan’a. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. 8. 11. Jone* vlwlted at Medford Wednesday. Mrs. A. McDonald w mt, to Medford till« inornlDK. Mr». Gerow of Foot* creek levltltlna in Jacksonville. Cyril Itaker of Portland was In Jack- eonville tills week. Mrs. Dr. Hinea returned from Port land yesterday eyenlnu. Judue Nell was In Ashland Tuesday on profesalonal business. Judge llanna became quite 111 Sun day, but Is now convalescent. John F. White of Medford spent a few hours In Jacksonville Wednes day. John B. Hammersly, editor of the Gold Hill News, made us a call Tues day. Gus Newbury,county clerk, was con fined Lu bls room with an attack of fever. Sheriff Orme went to northern California Tuesday, to look al some mines. Mrs. J. C. Whlpp la at Central Point, visiting her daughter, Mr*. T. D. Russ. Miss Winnie McConnell of Yreka, Calif., has been visiting relatives at Ashland. H. A. Nelson of the Albany bottling works spent Tuesday night In Jack sonville. Jas. Young of Steamboat and Ills family were in Jacksonville ooe day tills week. Mrs. M. A. Pryce and Wm. Cox and wife of Gold Hill were in town Wednesday. Miss lssie McCully, who has been Visiting In Ashland, returned Tues day evening. Jas. Smith of Gold Hill district and Ills family were at the county seat a tew days ago. Mrs. Lulu Perry and her sister, Miss Roberts of Mound precinct, were In town Saturday. Miss Minnie Cox of Central Point visited Miss Rose iirentano of Jack sonville yesterday. District Attorney Kearnes returned yesterday morning from a professional trip to Grant’s Pass. Mrs. H. C. 8hearer arrived In Jack sonville Tuesday, en route to Steam boat from Medtord. Mrs. Z. Cameron of Uniontown and her daughter, Miss Cura, were in Jacksonville yesterday. Misses Frances Donegan, Ella Orth and Anna Keegan went to Cul.stin on this morning’s train. Mrs. M. Obenchain and Mrs. T. J. Kenney have returned from their visit Io Wagner’s springs. Chas. New and Chas. Bartholoma. two gay tourists from Portland, tar ried In Jacksonville Tuesday night. Jas. C. Murray, who represents Hol brook, Merrill A Stetson, Interviewed his customers In the valley this week. Prof. E. E. Washburn, the new principal of our school, and ills family have become residents of Jacksonville. Mrs. A. L. Kltchln returned from Ashland Tuesday. She expects to open a lioardlng-house In that city soon. M. Perry, a prominent citizen of Sam's valley was here yesterday. He reports crops In that section about average. 8. P. DeRoboam.W.C. Deneff,Chas. Snow and Fred Ficke have gone to upper Applegate to hunt and fish for several days. Hon. W. M. Colvig returned from Portland and Salem Tuesday. Mrs. C. remained at the metropolis, for treatment at St. Vincent's hospital. Dr. G. H. Aiken of Fresno, Calif,, and his family are visiting relatives in Klamath county and viewing the points of Interest that section Is no ted for. Wm. Stelnmeyer and his wife, of Clatonia, Neb., who have been visit Ing lu Jacksonville, guests of M* and Mrs. H. Wendt, left forborne Wednes day evening. Dr. DeBar and bls family returned from San Francisco Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Thompson of Louisville, Ky., a sister of Mrs. De Bar. Will Gore, sujierlntendent of the lsh farm, was among us Tuesday. Read ing the reports of the hot wave that la now gamboling through the East, lie congratulates himself that he did not attend the Pan-American expo sition later than he did. O. Blede and his family, who have been residents of Jacksonville for a number of years, left for Gold Hill yesterday, where they will make their permanent home. They carry with them Lite I »est wishes of numer ous friends. Miss Marr Pickett, teacher of lan guages In Mills College, who has been spending her vacation in Jacksonville, left for her home Wednesday morn ing. She was accompanied to Med ford by Lucinda and Laura Reames and Marie Nickell- Ivan Humason of Gold Hill, the well-known operator in mines and owner of a custom quffriz mill that does a big business, called on Tns T imms Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Cowgill, his amalffamator. They started for Cinnabar the same day to look after a mlilng proposition. Cartar Creek Springs. U miles from Steinman station or 12 miles south of Ashland. Pleasant accommodations for campers, Uno mineral water and vapor baths. Rates- 60 cents per person pen week for camping, Including use of vapor baths. Special rates for families. Address J oseph Z uhchmk , Siskiyou, Oregon. Hells a Gray’s circus played at Port land this week, but aid not come further south. Another will proba bly be alobg io a short time. . Jas. N. Fielder arrived in Jackson ville from Siskiyou county, Calif., a few days ago, accompanied by his newly made wife. They are stopping with 8. L. Fielder. John W. Siemens, Klamath coun ty’s leading tonsorial artist, has re turned from his trip to Portland,where he represented Klamath Falls’ lodge of the A. O. U. W. in the grand lodge of that order. He was accompanied by his wife. Two Ashland nines, headed by King and Ellis, the clever pitchers, played a game Sunday, which was won by the team managed by the former. The net proceeds, amount ing tu 131, were donated to the 8. O. Chautauqua Association. T he T imes is in receipt of a neat little pamphlet edited by Capt. M. F. Eggleston and issued by the board of trade of Ashland. It is an Interesting and well-written resume of the inducements offered by that city to those seeking homes and places of investment. Mrs. D. C. Herrin, formerly of Ashland, who is a prominent work er in behalf of the Degree of Honor, at the close of the annual session of the grand lodge of that order, held in Portland last week, was presented by the members thereof with a hand some ring, set with diamonds and emeralds. One of the most attractive cata logues that has reached this office for some time came to hand yesterday. It Is called the Home Circle and is in magazine form Instead of the usual shape, contains short stories—very short—quoting prices on every article of household use. Published by Smith’s Cash (department) Store, 25 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Capt. Tom Merry of Los Angeles, a pioneer Californian, and well known in Oregon, passed through tlie yalley this week, with his estimable wife, on the wav to British Columbia, where they will stop a couple of weeks, and then leave for Europe by way of New York. The Captain is an entertain ing writerand was engaged in the newspaper business in this state for several years. A man giving his name as Frank Owens was arrested Monda y by Chief of Police Mattoon of Ashland, charged wltii having committed quite a num ber of petty thefts. He is a confirmed hypo fiend, and sold the articles he stole for small sums with which to buy morphine. Justice Berry sent him to the county jail for 60 days for stealing a bridle from E. A. Hildreth, Jr., wiierehe now languishes. Owens Is In great agony and makes so mucii of a fuss when not underthe influence of the drug that Hheriff Orme is compelled to furnish it to him. John C. Sumner died at his home at Prineville recently. He was born in Indiana, September 1, 1833, and moved with his parents to Arkansas. In 1853 he emigrated to Oregon, set tling in Lane county. He was a vol unteer In the Rogue River Indian war. and was wounded In the battle of Hungry Hill. In 1889 Mr. Sumner removed to Linn county and was elected a member of the legislature in 1876. He went to Crook county in 1893. In 1880 he was appointed coun ty judge of that county and was elect ed to the same office in 1890, serving to 1894. He left a widow and four children. The following is a list of the new officers of the S. O. Chautauqua Asso ciation: President,G F Billings. Vice- presidents, W M Clayton, Ashland; 11 C Kinney, Grant’s Pass; W A Car ter, Gold Hill; Dr E B Plckel, Med ford; Mrs S Whittle, Central Point; A E Reames, Jacksonville; Emma Coleman, Phoenix; 8 Sherman, Tal ent: L F Willits, Klamath Falls; J Willits, Lakeview; Lillian M Ju lien, Yreka, Calif. General trustees, E D Briggs, W A Patrick, J R Nor ris, D B Grant. D H Jackson. De nominational trustees, Mrs A F Ed dy, Baptist; R P Nell, Presbyterian; 11 C Galey, Congregational; Mrs J 11 Downing. Methodist; Mrs E A ¡Smith, Episcopal; Mrs W B Colton, Adven tist; Christian to be suppled; Dunk- ard, Dr D M Brower. Treasurer, F II Carter. Secretary. T A Hayes. The receipts of the Assembly were about 11500, which enables the man agement to pay all expenses and the annual •200 interest charge. Nearly •2000 have been subscribed by citi zens of Ashland toward paying the debt. St. Helen's Hell Faculty. NUMBER SPECIALISTS ENGAGED AT THE PORTLAND SCHOOL. Addition* to the faculty at St. Helen's hall are announced as follows: Miss Ethel Webb, specialist in Eng lish and elocution, will have charge of the classes tn Bhakespeare and Brown ing, as well as of the classes in elocu tion and oratory. One play nr portion of a play by Shakespeare will be given each term by these classes. Miss Webb received her early training un der Kestin and Florence Bourne of London and since coming to Ameri ca has mastered the method* of Dr. Currey of Boston. Miss Florence Pearce will be resident teacher of art. art literature and history. Her classes will be held In the parlors of the society of graduates, and will have as reference books the valuable collection of books known as the Mary B. Rodney Memorial Art Library, and as Illustrations in sculpture an excel lent collection of casts. Excursion to Portland. The Woodmen of the World have completed arrangements for an ex cursion to Portland. Round-trip fare will be only <9.25 It will leave Med ford on Friday morning, August 2, 1901. at 4:21 o’clock. Returning,leave Portland on Friday morning, August 9th, at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets on sale In Jacxsonville at the poetofflee. In Medford at Jackson county bank. Says He Was Tortured. “I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk,’’ writes H. Robin son, Hillsborough, Ills.; 1 but Buck- len's Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scald«, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by City Drug Store. 25c. MINING NEWS. BREVITIES. H. 8. Reed, an extensive operator In mines, has returned to southern Ore gon to look after his properties. W. H. Mead of Spokane, a well- known miner, has been in this section lately, inspecting our mineral re sources. Notices for the location of placer and quartz mines, etc., up-to-date and complete, for sale at T he T imes office. E. B. Barron has leased 200 abres in sec. 9, twp, 40, 2 e, to J. C. Hill and L. L. Brentner and son, who propose to bore for oil. The American Mining Code, stand ard authority on all subjects pertain ing to mining, water-rights, etc., ia kept on band at T he T imes office. The Double Eagle Mining Co., with a capital of 41,000,000, has been incor porated by J. L. Wiggins, D. H. Brown and John Ward of Grant’s Pass. Capt. Nash of Medford is opening a big placer mine in Grave creek dis trict, having Invested in nearly 300 acres of ground Dot far from Leland. The big dredge that was operated at the Faun diggings in Waldo dis trict before litigation over it began, is aga.ii in operation. Mr. Bailey is superintending It. J. B. Scott hasten men engaged in developing thequartzmine situated in Indian creek district, Calif., he is in terested in. There is a 5-stamp mill on the property, which promises well. The extent of the Alaskan gold im ports this year it is believed will ex ceed those of last year. A conserva tive estimate of last year’s total re ceipts would be 412,000,000. This year the receipts ought to be 415,000,000, and perhaps more. A. W. Sturgis has finished cleaning up last season’s run at his mines in Forest creek district. Tbe yield of goid-dust is the largest ever recorded there, and runs well up into the thou sands. Mr. 8. ha«one of tbe best min ing properties in Oregon. 8uperintendent Behne of the Helena has 25 men at work in the mine, Bo hemia district. The mill is constantly dropping its 10 stamps and crushing about 25 tons of ore dally that will average about 415 to the ton. Devel opment work is satisfactory, too. L. B. Chase of Ashland, who is in charge of the mine situated in Can trail gulch, west of town, and owned by Goucher, Palmer & Co., was in Jacksonville the forepart of the week. He in forms us that operations will be re sumed there in tbe future. Tne Shearer mines, situated in Steamboat district, which are now owned by a gentleman living in Rock Island, 111., have been shut down for the season, after au excellent run. F. A. Hartzell, the superintendent, says that substantial Improvements will be made there liefore operations are resumed. Regarding the use of water becom ing a right <>f use appurtenant to land, the Supreme Court of Oregon has de cided where the owner of a placer mine used water from a ditch owned by another party to work the mine, such use made the right to appropri ate the water appurtenant to the land and the right passed with the deed to the land. John Savage and W. D. Monhey of Salem and Weatherford & Wyatt of Albany have bonded two-thirds and one-third interest respectively in the Vandalia, Ophir, Erma, Gold Prtf- ducer, Golden Crown, Crown Point, Golden Seal, Gold Dust, Gold Coin, and Apex, in Santiam district. The amount of the bond is 140,000, with a •500 advance. The arrastra is a tine grinder and amalgamator, but it cannot be hur ried. It is not suitable for low-grade ores except that set tandem to a stamp mill to grind the tailings, and it will save values that pass the stamp mill. With «1 a ton In recoverable gold and free water power a battery of arras tras so employed will make a profit where cyaniding would not, says the the Scientific and Mining Press. One hundred tons of quartz from the mine owned by Messrs. McKee & Richards of Portland and located in Foots creek precinct were crushed at Humason’s mill the forepart of tbe month, with excellent results. T he T imes is unable to tell tbe exact amount, but has enough information to say that tbe ore yielded at least >30 a ton. The ledge is well defined and grows better as development pro gresses. Broad & Reid, who have been min ing in Forest creek district for sever al years, with considerable success, last week added a concentrator to their works. They have two or three hundred tons of base tailings on the dump, which they are running through their mill, preparatory to treatment by the new machinery, that Is of the latest pattern. The ledge which the firm has been de veloping during the past two years shows up well. Geo. Lyann or ttm i valley precinct is In town. Mise Maud Houck or Gold Hill ia visiting In Astoria. TbeGrant’s Paas and Ashland base-ball club« may meet again soon—on the (rounds or the latter. Her Rohl Mo Lean or Portland is fishing in bls old baunte near tbe bridge at Wm. B,bee'» place. Arrangements tor a game or ball between the Grant's Pass and Igerna clubs have not been completed as yet Tbe semi-annual examination of applicants tor teachers' certificate, state papers, etc., will commence Aug. Htb The Douden will case, which was decided uj Judge Prim against tbe plaintiff, has been ap pealed to tbe cireult court. Ern. Ingram was In Jacksonville this week. He Is engaged In business at Glendale wltb Geo. Hershberger and doing well. Anybody can tnke advantage ot the rales ot tered by tbe Woodmen ot tbe World, which are extremely low Tbe excursion starts to Port land next Tbursday. There were 77 deaths among tbe members ot tbeA.O. U- W In Oregon during the past year, which means that IlSl.OUO were dietrib- uted among relatives or the deceased. Mrs. J Herberger found a small sum or money oo tbe streets ot Jacksonville. Friday. July l»tb. whlcb tbe loser can recover hy prov ing property and paying tor this notice. Tbe great council or tbe Imp'd O. R. M , held at Baker city tbla week, was entbuel astic and well attended. Tbe following officers were elected: Great sacbem. s L King of Portland; senior sagamore. L B Reeder of Pendleton; junior sagamore, A N Soils» of Jacksonville; propbet, A B Cherry of Portland; chief of records. Wm A C Pbol of Astoria, keeper of wampum. J H Grlebel ot Portland; representatives, A B Cherry of Portland and J H Howard of Oregon city: press representa tive W M Moore. Lands In the vicinity ot Ashland are to be furtbei prospected and drilled tor oil. Messrs. Guggenheim and Mack of southern California, who In tbe past two years have purchased and bonded about I5.00U acres of land In the foot bills of tbe Siskiyou, have Incorpora ted under the laws of California a company wltb ll.uuu.- 000 capital, called the Ashland Oil Company, with offices In the Crocker building, San Fran cisco Its officers are: President, A. J. Mack; vice president. J. J. Mack: manager, L. Gug- gerbeim: superintendent J. C. Hilt Alight rig for prospecting purposes will reach Ash laud during tbe present week, and the heavier machinery will follow AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. Archbishop Christie, of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Oregon, has acquired possession of the Portland Universtt) on the Peninsula, com prising the tine college building and 28 acres of land, and will found im- mediately an educational institution to be known as Columbia University. It will open in September for regular classes. RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS. Rev. Mr. Hansen will hold services at the M. E. church In Jacksonville Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Father Berthiaume will hold services at the Catholic church In Jacksonville, Sunday, July 28th, at 10 o’clock A. M. Rev. S. H. Jones will hold services at tbe Presbyterian church in Jack sonville every Sunday, excepting the 4th Sunday in tbe month, when he will preach at Gold Hill and Wood ville. G erman B aptist .—Elder S. M. Eby will hold service« at the follow ing places: 1st and 3d Sunday in each month, at the church near Talent; sec ond, at the Naylor xcliool-house; 4th at Ashland. The Teacher Injured in a Run* away Accident and Reported To Have Gone Insane. In October, 1896, one Monday morning the Rushford » bool did not open and it was reported that the teacher had gon« insane. The physician in attendance pronounced the trouble nervous prostra tion and said that school work was men tally and physically imp< ’ . ””1« teacher, who is now Mrs. L. A. Gnllick- ■on, of Rushford, Minn., in a recent in terview published in tbe Star of that place, gives the true story of the event. “To begin at the beginning," she said, “when I was about seven years of age a sudden fright brought on a dreadful con dition of nervousness. When, in 1896, I was injured in a runaway accident, this, combined with my former trouble, made me so ill that I was unable to open school the following Monday." “Was it true that yon were reported tc be insane?" asked the interviewer. “Yes, and tbe members of my family thought that I was becoming so. Word* do not express the agony I endured with my head and eyes. The least noi»« would cut through ray nerves like a knife. I was hot and cold by flashes, had piercing pains in my temples and in the back of my head and a red uiisl was constantly before my eyes. “I wm dizzy and faint with fearful nausea, which nothing relieved. I coaid take no solid food for ten da vs, but lived on milk and lime-water. When tbe doc tor had treated me for nearlv six weeks without helping me, Mrs. J. Webster, a nearby friend, recommended Dr. Will iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. ) took them faithfully for not quite three months and was perfectly cured. 1 have never heard of a single cas« where they did not prove brtteficial and know of several persons who have taken them successfully for rheumatism.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal« People an not like other medicines. They act directly on the blood and nerves. This makes them invaluable ia such diseases a-locomotor ataxia, psurtial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion« and ah forms of weakness either in trial* or female. At all druggists or direct from Dr. William» Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N Y. Price 59 cents per box; six boxes 42.59. Stockholders of the Fish Lake Ditch & Irrigation Co., at their annual meeting elected the fo’lowing officer»: I. L. Hamilton, president, Mahlon Purdin, vice-president: L. C. Wil liams of San Francisco secretary and treasurer; V. T. McCray, manager; and Rufus Scott director. The length of tne ditch is to be 65 miles, its width at the bottom 10 feet, and the aver age depth 5 feet. This will make the capacity about 10,000 miner’s inches. The »ize of the ditch will be increased as the demand for water grows. The beginning of this ditch is to be at a point on Little Butte creek, about 30 GO TO THE BOSS FOR F1SE miles from Medford, its terminus. It is to make a detour to reach Fisli Lake,which is 40 miles from Medford, at the base of Mt. Pitt. This lake is to be converted into a large reservoir For it’s tbe BEST in the world. with an average depth of 50 feet and He also sells it in large or small covering about 10,000 acres. Fish quantities for family use. Why Lake is ted by perpetual streams of waste the time to make it when pure mountain water. The diten will you can buy the BEST for little have a drop of 100 feet at a point 12 money. All cream kept in porce miles from Medford. 1 his will devel lain packers. He also makes a op 3000 horse-power, which will be used specialy of Ice Cold for electric lighting, small manufac turing plants and other commercial purposes. So far about eight miles have been completed; and as the com of all kind*. Come now and keep pany employs a large number of men COcl. and horses the work is proceeding at A. LEARNED, Prop. the rate of one mile per week. In this way the company expects to be able to irrigate about 30.000 acres of Rogue River Valley land. Ice Cream Soft Drinks BORN. LILIENTHAL—At Grant s Pass. July 14,1901. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lilienthai. a son. KAS8HAFER—In Jacksonville, July 25. 1901. to Mr. and Mrs Frank Kasshafer. a son. STARVED * ► * ► ’ ▼ V V V V **-***********>’ ► * Through Tourist Cars._ _ Fron Pacific Coast to Boston ”la Buffalo. If you will send fifteen cents in stamps to adcress given below we will forward you by return mail one of our large 34x40 Inch Wall Maps:::: Of the United States. Cuba and Porto Rico. Any Information regarding rates, accommo- datione. service time connections, stop- o.ers, etc., will be cheerfully furnished by B H. TRUMBULL. Com'l Agt., io Third Street. Portland. Oregon. Go East Over Hair 1- visor ► ► I ► < •• I bare found your Hair Vigor to l»e the be«*t remedy I have ever tried for the hair. My hair waa falling out very lad, eo I thought I would try a bottle of it. I had ueed only one bottle, and my hair stopped falling out. and it is now real thick and Tong.*' N anct J. M ovktcastlb , July », IM*. Yonkers, N. T. * Denver & Rio Grande Railroad ----- VIA------ Salt Lake Cityand Denver. The most Interesting and enjoyable trip on this continent is over the pop ular railroad. ► * Choice of two routes through tbe Rocky Moun tain» and four routes east of Denver and Puebla. Stop overs allowed at Salt Lake City er any where between Ogden and Denver. ► THROUGH CAR SERVICE. MAGNIFICENT SCKNERY. Perfect Dining Car Service. MEALS A LA CARTE. ► M^«e fAe Ooofer. We will Bend you hi« book on The Hair and S-alp. A«k him any quo«- tion you wish about your hair, io® will receive a prompt ar.awrr free. Adilre«« va. J. C. A YER. Lowell, Mass. ----- THE----- Scenic Line of the World ► ► Are now In effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you intend to attend tbe Pan-Amerleaa Exposition* If so do not buy your tickets until you bare Investigated the service ot tbe Our accomodations are THE BEST THAT , CAN BE BAD; our trains are always on time; and employes courteous and accom modatlag. •1.00 a bottle. All druggists. 1 REDUCED RATES Illinois Central Railroad. Slow ► growth of hair comes ► from lack ► of hair food. The ► hair has ► no life. ► It is starved. It keeps coming out, gets ► thinner and thinner, ► bald spots appear, then actual baldness. ► The only good hair food you can buy is — feeds i - -------- — the roots, stops starvation, and the ► hair grows thick and long. It cures dan * ► druff also. Keep a bottle of it on your dressing table. It always restores < 1 color to faded or gray hair. Mind, we say tt always.” * A New Catholic College. SCHOOL CLOSED * ssk your nearest ticket «cent for tickets via the Denver A Rio Grande Railroad, beeaie line of tbe World. Descriptive matter mailed upoa application. E. B. DUFFY. R. C NICHOL. Traveling Agent. General Agent. PJ4 Third St , Port land,.Ore. Your Cold Cureo for So. CeM <W«b ««« Dr. MUrtf LeunttUf