6
THE SUMPTER MINER.
Wednesday, September 12, 1900
. v
Strength For Weak Men
Fay the word. Let me show you weat I have been show
ing weak men for over a qu irter of a century the true road to
health. The remedy 1 offer you will serve you faithfully with
out danger.
USE NO DRUGS
During my early years of paactice I gave prescriptions to
weak men. I know Better n nv. For thirty years I have been
treating those peculiar ner ous symptoms which result from
vouthful errors or later excesses, such as Drains, Impotency,
Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. From so vast an experience I can
usually offer men, single or married, valuable advice. Reader,
I wish it was in my power to show every weak man what
wonderful results I am getti lg from my famous appliance, the
Dr. Sanden Electric Belt
and suspensory attachment. It is a never failing restorer of
streniith if used properly.
You nuiv believe when I show you 6,000 unsolicited testi
monials of absolute cures names and addresses received dur
ing 1H99. This belt is the result of patient years of 'study. It
developed from a portable chain battery I invented twenty-five
vears ago. It has undergone many changes, until today in em
bodies the best features of all electrical appliances, and constitu
tes a perfect home self-treatment for men. It is really a porta
Currents instantly felt, toough regulated to anvdegreeof strength
while on the body by using regulator thumb screw. Worn all night. Soothes, strengthens, cures while you sleep.
w? fir jlB
' 4i$M " '
' COPYRIGHTED
hie batter of $6 elements. Weight, six ounces.
FREE BOOK!
Wrilr for little bonk. "Three Clave of
Mm," which explains .ill, and is sent in
plain, se.ilrd envelope free, or if In or near
Hits city, drop in anil consult nir free of charge. I give all correspond
ence personal attention, I Jo as I say. Write or call today.
DR. A. T
Dipt. It. Rmtll lalldlni
SANDEN,
Portland, Or.
ROCK CREEK DISTRICT.
Much Development Work has Keen Done
There This Season.
A ureal deal of development work has
Ivrii ilinir in the mines of the Hock vtcck
ihstticl this summer, and it will not end
with the advent ol whiter, as most ol the
inhieiiu ners of that section are making
.irungemeiits to push the work during
the coming w inter, lolhat end, winter
l natters are being made ready hi the way
01 new cabins, Hilling wood, and clearing
mid.
aluable property in close proximity to
the Chloride. It is about seven teet wide
ami runs from f j up on the surface, two
or three feet on one wall averaging 58 per
ton. It has been opened up in several
places for a distance of several hundred
feet. Democrat.
JOHN DAY FOSSIL.
Constitute Most Valuable Specimens in Cal
ifornia University. (
, A number of valuable and interesting ;
( specimens of ancient Oregon animals are
, being classified in the laboratories of the '
University of California, as the material
gathered in the summer expedition to the
Mountain of Mercury
Last weel a number of fairy tales were John Day river fossil beds is being cut
circulated around town about the way a j ut of the rock and examined. Professor
great discovery of quicksilver was made j Jhn C. Merrlam, who conducted the ex
out near Honana. The Oregonian cot , pedition, Is slowly bringing with mallet
respondent condenses the story in this anit chisel some rare fossils out of the en-
Hie Chloride, at present the most prom- j way: J. V. Herren reports the discovery , casing rock.
iiirnt iniiir in the district, because the 'f mountain of cinnabar by two "tender- j Among them is the skull of a saber
Ktcatest developed, is to have a lo-stamp leet" about live miles north of Honaua ( toothed tiger, a huge feline that in the
mill More snow tiles. The timbers are ' "J east of the Honana and Granite j ancient geological days roamed about the
Mug gotten nut at present and every , wagon road. The discovery was made ,hores of the great lake that covered east
thing put in readiness to place the ma- several weeks ago, but the country Is so ! rm Oregon before the lava flowed in and
ninety as soon as it anives. It Is under-, covered with fallen timber as to render it
MimJ th il the mill has already been or
tiered. I he Chloride has about two feet
of high gr.ide ore.
The prospect ol the building of the mill
on the Chlotide property lias greatly en
loirageJ (he small mineowner; the man
who h is taken out a ft w tons of rich ore
almost inaccessible. Mr. Herren, in des
cribing it, stated there was a mountain ol
It, and it was of various shades. The
material carries gold and silver in addition
to the quicksilver. It is stated this was
located In the early 'oos, but the locators
could never Hud it again, and the present
and needs money to further develop his owners fell onto it in trying to get through
rl.iim-and there are many such in that the heavy fall of timber.
sci Immi lot he sees In it a hope to have
lus little "baUh" milled and thus be Professor Holland, the New Principal,
furnished with the "sinews of war."1 J. P. Holland, newly elected principal
Those who are acquainted with the ore f the Sumpter public schools, arrived In
uJies in the Chloride, however, say it town last week. He Is an affable gentle-
buried the country. The saber-toothed
tiger was one of the largest and most
powerful llesh-eaters of that period. No
animals of Its kind are in existence at the
present time, and as its remains are ex
tremely rare even in the John I ay river
beds, Dr. Merriam regards his tinJ as a
fossil treasure. It was found on the
north fork of the river near the town of
Moiuim-nt. '
Another valuable species of which Dr.
Merriam's party was fortunate enough to
find several Is the paracotylops. It has
no more modern name, as there is no liv-!
inc animal that represents it. The nam-
uill or a long time before a io-statiip mill ' man who Impresses the close observer as cotylops, which thus stands in a class by
mii rail, or ore from the outside; that it Is ne with a whole lot of good, common
mote likely that an additional to stamps senBC. He has had sixteen years expert-
The Literary
Digest
Itvued Weekly
)t Pages Illustrated
"All th, Pirlodleili In On,"
Til" l.lTHtW 1)101 st tn taken the Men!
rank .is a weekly review ol currrnt thought at
home and jbmij, In the realm of literature, art,
science, religion, politic, tnclology, travel, dis
covert butiness, etc, Plttcusslon anj informa
tion mi all ldes nt Important question are given.
The content eakh week cover a held sodiveriihed
as to make Tut LlTLlMkr Diglst Indispensable
to the busy man who desires to keep up with the
thought ol the lime, but who lacks the leisure tor
such a lak.
OPINIONS rROM tUTHOHITIlS
t. P. Pawsll, 0. 0., In Unity, Chicago "Tun
LinuikV Dic.tiT it an absolute necessity to
those who would keep In line with the progress
At thought and achievement. I Jo not see how
anv thinking man can gel Along without It."
daia Mirtkim, Author of " The Man With
the Mne" "The Litivauy Digi-st Is one of the
two or three mot valuable journals that com to
mv table.
(Sinttor Mn J. Inilli: "The liTtmkv
Dlil.sT enlarge the boundaries of Intelligence."
SiMttr William P. rry: "It will afford Iro-.
mene alt.ince to the scholar ol the country."
Con. Jinn P. alttld, ill Illinois. "The LlTtu
U1 Dltit T Is one ol the very best publications
In America to a student ol current literature It
it Invaluable.
10 Ciatl ptr Copy. $J,00 ft Y,r
Stud for Oitctlptl,, Circular.
FUNK I WaCNUlS. Ptklliktri.
NtW YOtt.
itself, was a strange hoofed creature allied
to the hippopotamus and yet standing
....hav. to be supplied to keep out of the ence in teaching since graduating from'IKheVK . U. Its "
way of the miners when once sloping is the Kansas state normal school, ten years mains form one of the mot characteristic
begun. However, the successful opera- 0f which were spent In Oregon. He , fossils of the upper John Day beds. The
lion o( a mill Ihere will add new life to the comes here from Eugene, where he taught ull secured, when freed from the stir-1 GEO
u iitsie Ulsmct. for . vrrai lerms. His famllv w ill conic l'1! '" " 7. '.V ". '".:,. ":.". ' ' L .""",
- siciiiiii-9 in iiic ua3c?siuii ui iiic uut-1
to sumpter wnen ne secures a nouse. i verslty
General Brass and Iron Founders
and Machinists.
Baker City
Iron Works
.li-rf- li.iltlv It ifntiiv divlnntniit unrb ' i
on j promising property near the Chlor-1
iiic. mr. natsiey lias Held interests in
that section for several years and has
shmm his faith by his work.
Walter Meade and others, also own a
Saddle and Bridle for Sale.
In good condition and offered cheap.
Apply at THU MINER office.
All of them are of great age and have
laid for uncounted centuries buried under
beds of sediment and lava thousands of
feet in thickness. Press dispatch from
Berkley, California.
F. MCLYNN, Proprietor ::::::
Special attention i:t to
repairin and rebuildin all
kinds of machinery.
Baker CitV. Telephone Red 161
S5