MBOeOjl filfllL.
Published Every Friday Morning.
MA WAS BORN TO HVSTLfSi
He is of few days; hut Quite a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 fW( YEAR IN ADVANCE.
EaSeredln the PostofHw. at Medford, Oregon
.as Second-Class Mail Mutter.
Medford, Friday Jan. 27, lSf3.
OCR MI.NEBAL RESOURCES.
That the magnitude of the min
eral resources of Southern - Oregon
has never been conceived-. of. by. the
outside world is demonstrated here
every day. It. can be- safely said
that not one single man has come
to this section of the state, for the
purpose ' of prospect-ins wiincral
ground, that has not- met with con-!
ditions that far exceeded his most
sanguine expectations.
The mines of- Southern Oregon
have been worked more as a neces
sity than as a money-making " pro
ject Every farmer, every rancher,
tjvery herder' ha, a .'patch" of
: placer ground wircl he. works.-jo
""win ii3n watfT is lentirofc tr.
e- a,mr- rAA imIlia7TMirTTte,Tsn - find
-'"nothinc else- to da- Others have
t--.fVprked "these diggins" ' simple as
' a means of sustinance. By putting
in two or three months work, enough
i; ; dust was taken, outr to insure the
J .- a ....
vminftr" Mtnncr nnrin(T r.ii remain-
uer ox tne- rear.
- i But a new era is dawning, Ex-
r-i J - . . - - ...
- . "Denenced mining men are daily
- Anmind in Att1 iol'iniT rillH flf
property witn tne intention 01 ae-
Jf yelopment in a manner that will
-lUVOV a3M.aB va''"' wwaa
,t &i' porta nee oi southern uregon a min-
3-i - '
- uue pmir in 1 1 ico nave ucru in
" - - . - i - i . r r .
. - . - -it't :i 7 r l
nwrannn nprn inr unw inis in Kiriv
'J.-.-'C years, the idea of working quartz
"y -'eeeros to ' 1 e a new one. Only
. tv-w?t.tiin tVia Twsr tiro vp.ira riaa anv
kf attention been given to. the latter
. - . Uivlauuii UI iiiiiuiig, aim nun ausiup
-""- ' ff .
? J I I
If4he Shylock mosey lender of
- . tat exists among moneyed men of
t-fS "wiotdd stand pre-eminent as a mm-
' - ioai capiuii iruui-uiiicr buurcs is
u - s, x r. 1 f. .iL .
ttttinz a hold in here, it goes with-
'Zl r -oot saying that the mining industry
: braiding up this section of the state.
"..r- r-.'r. m mm
Tresidest Habri3ok has decided
. t withhold his proclamation as to
f the- reservation of the great national
; park reserve ia Oregon, and he
- doewell. In .the. opinion of . The
.V.MAiL, and we believe we voice the
, entirjoents of nearly every: resident
- v' of ihe Rogue, river valley, there
. 1 XI A 1 A. iL..
. ; V M - r ,
,; X; Kyv& ' tract of timber and tuineral
land, if tne reservation ot a por-
Mount Hood and Crater lake be
-- r desired bythe government as a. na-
lr S All 1 lJ,Ubj vuw ...... . " .j . .
.-iT.i-nfPl a. minnntr voice or o.ir neo-
"-""plej proclaims itself in favor of set-
' . ' - i a a Arte orui -,- r
'-"jfioaf( valuable of our land it does
-,MU,yi,i vw-.w: - -. J
wmry whk-k would be-a blot upon
the nafion'ghiftorydifficult to erase,
mctinaTirKY te, mot tir nfrc t Vrr.
OBghly, does himself credit by with-
; holding pis proclamation until such
v ; i time as :tbe dehnite wish ot our
"--J.. people can be arrived at. Just why
: -- ' ; tbi discrimination aeainst Oregon
-. . . . . 1 r : ...t.
' : -ter.tiim ;imd-. as advocated bv the
U- fr Oregonun. we are unable to fathom.
. . mm www linn . il . uiiii uicuiicu tu liiv.
- wnnlrf lw hnpffietr. of oar coast.
- - .who are so anxious for tuo weltare
a. , "x. of jhe, ommg. generations, that a
. "'.r Tvirilnn nfVaitiinninn and Caifnr-
JtJBEAT
reservation as could over
v faiUion acres all within , the
of the state of Oregon?
next few months. By every mail
comes letters to this office from
various parts of the country asking
for sample copies of The Mail and
such other descriptive matter as we
may have at hand. The demand, is
supplied, so for as we .aro able to
supply, but there could be consider
able more done which would greatly
enhance our country's good; '
Sjnce the last issue of The Mail
we have heard- many, friendly and
favorable comments upon the im
proved appearance of our paper-
for all of which we are grateful.
Many of these having been backed
by new subscriptions and renewals,
as well as advertising contracts, we
feel encouraged and to the end that
the eople of Medfo-d get a real
live newspaper we shall keep, forg
ing ahead toward the goal, that is
stationed in the vicinity of the top
rung of success. Our friends can
assist us materially by speaking
kindly of The Mail to their neigh
bors. . - ;'. i.- f- ...
It. woclo indeed astonish the
best pf-mathematicians were they
lo attempt to solve the , problem as
to 4h number ol farraeu who are
Irving to eke out an. oxistepce on
4fce .barren , blizzard s wept-pft ins of
the middle wjestern states, and who,
if they only knew arid were in some,
way given assurance of the wonder
ful fruit productiveness of. this part
of Oregon, would turn their backs
to the "single crop theory" which
for so many- years, has proven a
failure,, and seek this our golden
promise land.
The Roseburg Review is ont with
its annual "bis edition." It is a
twelve page paper and contains
ninetv-six columns of 2'Mv.i, ssn-
sible reading matter descriptive and
to the general good of Douglas coun
ty. It is just such an edition as
The Mail would like to get up tot
Medford. Another interesting fea
ture of the Review's "big edition"
is that it is profusely illustrated
Contains cuts of all the public
buildings as well as many private
residences and business places.
A scientific writer says that if
people on the star Sirius have tele
scopes powerful enough to distin
guish objects on this planet and are
looking at it now they are witness
ing the destruction of Jerusalem,
which took plare over 1S00 years
ago. . Of course the reason of this
is that the light which the world
reflects, traveling, as it does, at the
rate of 18C,000 miles per second,
would take over eighteen tenturies
to reach the nearest fixed star.
Mr. S. A. Clarke has a well
written article in the Oregonian of
Jan. 20th. It treats upon many
points ;of importance to fruit-growers,
sucn as the now apparent great
demand for our next year's crop at
the Chicago exposition, the present
out-look for an abundant yield, and
the manner and means ot packing
and shipping to Chicago. It is a
well written article and we hope to
find space in these columns for its
publication entire.
The mineral resources of this
country are, as predicted by all, in
the infancy of their development
bordering, as it were, upon the verge
of a new born day. The buds now
showing up in outside croppings
bid - favorable to bloom and bear
fruit ofjich and lasting mines.
Verily, ibe resources of this part of
Oregon re many fold, and colleo
tively excel ; those of any known
land. .
These are eleven attorneys, five
farmers and four merchants in the
state senate and . only one editor.
The last named is Col. B. F. Alley,
of the Florence West, and If all ed
itors were as able and as well qual
ified to make laws as is he, our peo
ple would do well tp elect more ed
itors and fewer of other professions
The transfer of a ' transcoutiuen
tal railway, would hardly - create
more of a furore than did the change
in-the .rental of the Rogue - River
Valley road. The rumored boy
cott probably has no greater extent
an the zmads of a few gosip ; ven-
sident of Medford and
$g country should see to
V new business college
''Yen every assistance
eatly completion.
a is a city much
Tfc of residence.
d; and . still
n. m.-
MINES
II
Great Activity in the. Vicinity of
Hertford Large Annual Ship
ments of Bullion.
Placer Ground Being Developed by
Mean of a Shaft,
About three miles from the post
oflice of Bolt, on Rogue river in
this 'county prospecting that is out
of the usual mode of operation is
being carried; on, which promises
some important as well as . curious
developments.
The- ground has long sinco been
patented as homesteads, and now
contains several substantial dwell
ings and vast acres of fruit orchards.
Several years ago this land was
Wuled to some Portland gentlemen
for the purpose of prospecting, but
very little development " work was
done by the original company.
A few months since, Mr. Miles
Standish, of Hot Springs, Colo., a
mining man of large experience,
came to Southern "Oregon to tak a
glimpse at the mines hereltjjook
ing the ground over,-,TrITe an
investigation of tbA'rcferred. to-
above, which rosulted in bis re
bonding it with about 400 addition
al acres adjoiningi
Mr. - Standish was in Medford
this week, and in conversation with
the writer said that the ground was
being prospected, and told how he
proposed to work a placer mine bv
means of a shaft and tunnel. He
described the ground as a dry chan
nel, which on being (xcavated
proved to be a conglomeration of.
closely cemented rock formation.
It is exceedingly hard and can
only be worked by blasting. At a
depth of fifty feet bed rook was
struck which gave rise to the theory
that the channel of. a pre-historic
river lay beneath the conglomerate
mass. He has a force of ten men
at work "cleaning bed rock" fifty
feet below the surface, and raising
the "'pay dirt" by a steam engine.
A double shift is to be put on in a
few days, and arrangements made
for more extensive operations. A
tunnel will be driven in ct a lower
plane in the channel and the bed
rock tapped and worked in a man
ner similar to a quartz ledge.
Mr. Standish was very reticent
when asked about the prospects of
the mine; but the extensive prepar
ations he is making for develop
ment work, are indicitive of his
faith in the project. He remarked
that if the mines and mining pros
pects of Southern Oregon were as
near Denver as they are to Portland
the country would be almost crowd
ed with miners.
L S. Calkins, editor of the Neva
da City, California, Daily Trans
cript, in an interview with an Ex
aminer reporter has this to say re
lating to the minerals of Nevada
City surroundings: 'Competent min
ing engineers have estimated that
from the vicinity of Nevada City
to the Oregon line the placer
grounds contain from $500,000,000
to f 600,000,000 in gold. The
ground is as good as any that was
worked over in the old vears. Bv
the Caminetti bill we will be allowed
to work on all the placer beds and
the result will be that thousands
upon thousands of men will be scat
tered about getting out this gold.' I
do not doubt that our output will
get up to 18,000,000 or $19,000,
000, as it was in California before
hydraulic minine was shut off.
Such a sum as this from the gold
mines will cause an immense in
crease in. business." While Mr.
Calkins only 'goes with his estimate
so far as the Oregon line it is per
fectly safe to presume that these
placer gounds extends many miles
north iuto the state of Oregon. As
a matter of fact it is being daily
proven that such is the case. -
Mr. W. R. Ridenhour, the retired
engineer on the Rogue River Valley
railroad, is now over at the Braden
quartz mill, near Gold Hill, pui-4
ting the mill in shape for crushing
operation. Mr. F.-Fitch is the gen
tleman who is having the' work
done. He proposes to bring an
hundred ton of ore from his Willow
Spring mines to the mill to be
crushed just as an experiment.
If it proves profitable he will doubt
less get in and do a considerable
more work and upon a more exten
sive plan.
" The discovery of a new chemical
compound for the reduction of re
fractory' ores promises to materially
increase the output and consequent
ly, louver the price of silver.
From Jacksonville Tlmes-
Favorable looking ore is being
found everywhere in the county, es
pecially. in . localities which were
supposed to have nothing in . sight
for the miner of , early, days. The
fact is apparent at last that it was
all a mistake to suppose - that- the
mineral wealth of: this section -all
lay on or near the surface, and that
the deeper diggings ' will, prove of
vastly more, satisfactory, nature
'though possibly not of as astonhh
ing richness as some of the pockets
emptied years ago. When the years
grow old and the stars grow cold
and all the rest of it, will the mines
of southern Oregon be completely
worked out.
-Location quartz claim blanks print-
for sale by TUB Mail fifty
ID
Ml
- And Still They Keep Com inr.
The Mail'.s subscription, list, is
"climbing up a higher and a higher"
as will be seen by the- lists pub
lished eaoh week. The list is get
ting well on into the big figures, but
there are still, more whose names
we would, be pleased to enroll.
Here is our list of new ones for tho
past week:
NEW SL'BSCUIBEKS.
F. M. Poe Medford.
Isaac Wolf, Medtord.
II. Klipple, Medford.
C. P. Buck, Medford.
V. II. Russell, Medford.
C. S. Descamp, Medford.
E. L. Bashford, Medford.
Rev. A. S. Foster, Medford.
RENEWALS.
J. C. Elder, Medford.
I. M. Harvey, Medford.
F. M. Mingus, Medford.
I, A. Whiteside, Medford.
D. W. Mitchell, Merlin, Or.
GRIFFIN CREEK GATHERINGS.
More fogs, more frowns!
- This is up hill weather for the
farmer. -
N. II. Spencer is slowly recover
ing from a 'severe attack of pneu
monia. ' '.' '
Forty-eight cents per bushel for
your wheat provided its No. 1.
Encouragement sublime.
Old Mrs. Rumor states that we
are liable to have one or two wed
dings in our neighborhood before
long.
The Crooked Creek Crank will
be grateful for anv news which oc-
j curs on Griflin creek or any of its
iriouianes.
J. McPhereon and son, Wilmer,
are running their grubbing machine
to its full capacity now days pre
paring ground for a vineyard.
Just say papa to Harry Wortman
and the smile that will illuminate
his countenance would cast a ray
of sunshine, through a bank of fog.
Ward West who is engaged in
the horse business in Modoc county,
California, madu a short visit with
relatives at the Lawton ranch last
week. .
The new editor of The Mail is a
"hustler" for news. Help him out
and don't forget to subscribe for
The Mail if you have not already
done so.
The Directors of District No. 2
have secured, the services of Prof.
V. A. Davis, now of Ashland, to
teach the spring term of school.
The Professor comes highly recom
mended and holds a state certicGate.
The next regular meeting of the
Farmers Club of Jackson county,
will be held at the school house on
the first Saturday after the full
moon.- Hon. W. N. Parker- will
address the club. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Not long since a wood chopper
who was sawing wood up the gulch
was surprised by the appearance of
a larce black bear. It is hard to
tell which was the most astonii-hed
and which made the best time put
ting as much distance between him
self and the other party as possible
both escaped.
Don't forget to attend the Illus
trated Evening Talk, bv Capt. W
S. Crowell. at the Medford Opera
House, Thursday evening, Jan
2bth. cuMcrl Chinese scenes
and a Yankee in the Celestial King
dom. As is well known Mr. C is
a very fluent speaker, and we justly
eel proud that he lives in our
midst. C. C. C
8PJKEJTABD N0TE3.
Wo have had no annoyauca fram fogs
this wintar. We count this a great
compensation in favor of life in the bills
24 miles from Mndford.
les, wa are in it some. I). l-'y-
nolds is pufTed up with pride to an
enormous extent over the discovery of
ledge bearing nickel. It is located
on his farm and no one need invest in
mining notice blanks on this account.
How valuable this deposit is remains
to bo seen. It is a nickel bearing ledge
bevond all doubt.
We have no gold or silver up here, ;
either in the rock or out of it. Free
coinage does not interest us. We have
nickel, iron, coal, clay and asbestos.
Bob Dusenburry calls it 'Bust-us."
W hare plenty of water, soil and tim
ber. Our people think it a better
place to live than some others.
We hope sometime to have a school
house. We would suggest to the di
rectors the advisability of arranging
some permanent means for a regularly
appointed school.
Mrs. Polk Hull and Mrs. Wm. Chil-
dcrs have both been on tho sick list
lately. Both, we are glad to say, are
now on the road to recovery.
Spikenard post office is booming.
Total receipts last quarter $72.8."). This
paid P. M's salary and the mail carriers
quarterly stipend. Ne.MKSIS.
. A 8ur Our for Pilaa.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like presperation, orusing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's Plld remedy,
which acta directly on tho parts clfect-
ed. absorbs tumors, allays ftohincr and
effects a permanent euro. SO cts. Drug
gists or mail. Ciroula'-a free. Dr.
Iiosanko, Philadolphia, Pa. Sold by
G, H. Haskins, druggist, Medford.
Chamberlain' Oolle, Cholera and Xh,
arrhcea .- Hemady.
I have sold and used in mv family for
several years, Chamborlaln's Colic,
Cholera , and Diarrhoea Remedy and
have found it one of the" most useful and
satisfactory remedies I ever handled
C. H. LEWIS, Druggist. Salt Lake City
Utah. For sale by G. II. Haskins.
CENTRAL POINT.
Two now Central Point ads this week.
Read them.
James Trask, of Apnlegate, was . in -town
last Saturday.
MIhb Nettie Bn&ye, of Kubli, vlnit-d
friend hero last week.
Dr. J. Hincklo inadd a profesHlonal
visit to Grants Pass-on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Purcel, of Jacksonville,
wus visiting in town last Friday.
Daniel Renolds, of Spikenard, made
Central Point a visit on Monday.
W. H. Newton and E. Pleasant are
at Prospect this week ia the interest of
their coal mine.
Wm. Curey is negotiating the sale of
his harness shop to a Mr. Nicholson,
who lives iu the vicinity of Central
Point.
A grand dane 3 will bo given at the
Central Point hojel on Feb. 10th.
Music will be furnishid by the Ashland
string band.
Louis Smith, of Gold Hill, was in
town on Monday having some photo
graphic work done at the gallery of
Mrs. I. M. Nicholas.
A very plsasaut time was had at the
dance given by J. N. Hush at the town
ball last Friday night, notwithstand
ing the small attendance.
F. T. Fradenburgb shipped two car
loads of wheat to Port Costa this week,
which makes a total of nineteen cars
sent from this point by him during the
winter.
Mrs. I. M. Nicholas, is turning out
soma excellent work at her photograph
gallery. She gives special attention to
photographing babies by the instantan
eous process.
Rev. E. L. Thompson and family, of
Roseburjr, are sending the week hetv.
Rev. Thompson preached in the Mth-
oOist church last bundav. Iney ex
pect to return homo Saturday evening
Two berths occurred in C.-ntral Point
the post week. On January 17th to
Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Clayton, and
January 24th to Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wilson. Both girls, the latter woigh
ing l!vcn pounds.
The rumor that Mr. Walker, former
ly of this place, had committed suicide
in Portland recently, has been explod
ed by a letter from that jrentlemiui to a
friend h;re. stating that he is located
in MUioulo, Moatano, and enjoying
exclit-nt health.
A solid train of stock left Central
Point for Portland on Sunday. It con
sisted of fifteen cars of rattle belong
ing to Wm. Hanley and one car of hogs
from J. W. Hockersmith, The ship
ment of cattle, hogs and wheal from
this place is no small item.
Go to
town
Elder's for the best tea in
Money to lona Hamilton & Pnim.
DR. GUNfTS
ONION
SYRUP
l FOR COUGHS.
COLDS
AMD CROUP.
THE CHILDREN LIRE IT.
Wtn a child. Mbir onon imp tor
Cetttha. Cold and Croon, la Mm I firm It to my Ui-U-ODia.
Thrr U soikui ao ttik I " -Or.
Ounnt On Km Sttop la a hariuliM and r'"
aat la taa tact a boay. This la a aiotaara Bona
, way not or itr mm m w.
Bv G. H. Haskins. Medford
AND LIVERY STABLE
F. T.
F R ADE NIJllftGil ,-Prop'r
rtrtiafjj Accommoilatloaa.
SpcoViU Attention Oirn to Traveling Ma.
y' Chanres Kcanable.
Cextkal Point,
Orkgov
MI1S. I. H, NICHOUS,
lotopic :. Artist,
CENTRAL POINT. OREGON.
Flrst-clam photographs t rpa!Knabl prirrs.
Instantaneous prooeaa used, wklcb Insures
good pictures ot babies.
Finest skT-lipht In Southern Oregon. Pic
tures taken in all klads of weather.
Call aud gel prices and Inspect work.
J. W. LAWTON,
(Successor to W. P. Woods.)
Harness and Saiery
A complete stock of all kinds ot goods In my
line kept constantly on hand.
A competent worKman at tne oonon.
SEVENTH ST.
OPP. HASKIN'S DRUO
STOKE
Medford,
Oregon.
eAvcara.
TNADK SaAMa.
OiaioN MTiara.
aOPTRiaNTB. SM
For mrofmatlotl and frea Handbook wrlta to
Oldest bnraaa for aMorlng patanta to America.
Brsry patent taken out by na Is broaant bafora
ska psblW M nouca in tree 01 ehairn la tha
aunn a u naoauwaT, nsw
Ritnmv.T Naw Vam
taisaal etrenlatloa of any setaatiee paper In tbe
man (bonld ba wHhoat It. Waakl
itaUlcens
raart IMOsbc JROftbs. AdctossfMCNN A CO
tWiOTs SSI iUoadwaj, Mew lock Qty.
a. fVba7VB JT
l'V AW S AT. rt
1 SrJElll
Central
Point
Hole
'
1 fTtJiKy
1 m .
h. m m aI J av-
1 jrnrs. waw-
. The Farmer and Politics. '
The prosperity of a farmer to-dav de
pends more on the methods he employs
than on govermcntal rule. Take seeds
for on. example: Many farmers who
are alive to their own interests in other
things are careless in buying seeds,
Realizing this, D. M. Ferry & Co.l
the famous seed firm of Detroit, Mich.,
have embodied in their Illustrated An
nual for 1803, much valuable informa
tion about seeds and their selection.
It contains the knowledge gleamed from
many years practical experience in the
seed business, and the newest and best
things about gardens and gardening.
Such a book issued by a firm of un
questioned reliability is of the highest
value to every one who plants a seea.
Although the cost of printing and em
bellishing it with beautiful illustra
tions has btten great, it is sent free to
any one making application to the
abovs firm.
DR'PR
nre
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Towder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
l Wtlb
S3
A
Tbe
Bala evciTwaarc
WTfM
mem:
I riv- N lo gat tto baaa yaloa tat yoor
I r'fi n 11 iinai C V luma i fey 1 tiaalna W.
I '-''a- i4-. YJ. I aoglaa Whnaa. wsdcfc
V "-" -: -: -: SV -iV thcoanhicataa.
Will rta eellve aale taakoa aeaJera aaa1 rami D",JTi" ?kwr 3?.?? '
Baa?a!aaa!a4
w nie iorcaia:ffa. 11 lmT
UUauiH. Faacnce Free.
E-JOTEL MEDFORD
Formerly OranOentrib;
Best Accommodations ia the Gity
RATES REASONABLE.
Eagle Koller Mills.
FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Tie best of Flour. Grata Corn Meal'
and Chopped Feed of All Kinds.
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Wheat Exchanged at all times ou best terms possib;e.
w. I. VAWTER,
Pres.
Wm. SUNOEK.
Vice Pres.
Jaekson County Bank.
CAPITAL, - $50,000 Medford. Oregon.
Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to cbecfc,
and transact a general banking business on . thr most favorable terms.
CafYour Business Solicited.
CoiTesporidtents:
Corbin Banking Co., Y.
omraercial National, Portland.
G. W. MATHES,
O DEALER IN 0
FRESH AND CURED MEATS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, AND VEAL
Constantly on hand. Sausages a Specialty.
MEDFORD. : : : OREGON
-aaj'S fl tSs"i B
DR. TAFT
Instead of living to the door' gasp
ing for breath, seeming as if each
ium wnuU be vour last, vou have
nniv tntnU-ea few doses AsthmalBBS when
iir an.l vnti frel cs if an ansrpl nf tmrrv
of death. The happiest moment of your
of Dr. Taft's ASTKMALENE and it has cured you ot
Asthma. W mail to anf Asthma tuw a trM iottlt
said bT dm.tisu. Dr. Taft Bros. M. Co., Rechester,N.Y
From Now berg.
C. F. Moore & Co.,' prominent drug- -gists
of Newberg, Ore., say: "Since our
customers have become acquainted with .
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
otl.er kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction." For sale by
G. H. Haskins.
Pure maple syrup at Davis & Pt- '
tender's.
Draw Tour Own Conclusion.
Mr. J. O. Davenport, manager of the
Fort Bragg Kedwood Co., Ft. Bragg,
Cal., has this to say of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy: "I used it for a severe
cold and cough and obtained immsdiate
relief. In the Fort Bragg Redwood Co.'s
store we have sold large quantities of
Chamberlain's medicines." For sale by
G. II. Haskins.
c
Rakin
siPowder:
SHOE
FOB
sewed SAoe mat win not np; cau.
seamless, smooth, inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom
made shoes costing from 4 to $5.
following are of the same htfB standard of
. . t a. aa Waa -ir tt.tw r.
Si.so Police Farmers and Letter-Carriera.
aa.50, Sas d -oo tor working- Mea.
S2.00 and Si .75 for lootns aoa soya.
tj-00 Hand-Sewed. I FOt
a a. 50 ana 30 uaacoia, uUNUb
,75 lor MiMca,
, var vik&v t7.. . - - . , 1 a
V
Ia Xaaxiaa, itcockUiB. aiaaa.
A. C. TAYLER. Agent
M PTJREIN, Prop"r.
G. W.
HOWARD.
Cashier.
J. K.
ENTABT,
Asxt.Caahier
Pacific Bank, San Francisco.
Ladd & Bush, Salem.
mm
thesoasm Is broken, the breathtne becomes
had unloosed the iron ETSSD of the fincers .
life will be when you have used a few bottlta
FREE
ana arm
Hut It SMS
Car i
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