The Medford mail., May 18, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

HI I fl I '.f "Uf "it? aJi...ii-4fliii, I"U
OUR COUNTY ... 1
Correspondents
Kuglu I'ol lit KHifloUi.
' '' II Y A. O. llOWI.KTT.
H, (I. Hrown itml fiunilv wiiru
vlHltiiiK Du family of H. A, CiirUon
JiiHt Huiidiiy.
McHtlaiuim H. A. uml J. II. Curl
ton wuro veiling (riiimlH and rula
tivoH in town thiH wk,
MIhh Kttu Wilmm wont to Cun
trul I'olnt lnHt Huiuluy and brought
luir nihtnr, Alma, out with lior,
CliaH. Ciirmiy and Lea JuooIjb
wuro Htmlting liundH with their
friuiulH In lCnglo l'oint hint Huiiduy.
LivBt Tuomlity I'rof. Grogory vin
it ml ourmihool mid on Wmluuridity
lui viHitml MIhh 1 1 uffor'n hcIiooI in
district No. 87.
llunj. KilmoiiHon Iiiih dnlivurod u
lot of HhakvH to Jim, Uiidur, who
ooiilrmplutim milking moro hIioiI
room fur IiIh Htook.
It. L, Friund uxpontH to movu bin
fiiiuily to tliu luoiuituina this wuek,
whoro ho will huiil lumber (or thu
Oray-l'roiuHoot mill.
limij. Krodonhurg and family,
who huvo humi living liuro during
thu jiaat wintor, hnvu moved to
thoir farm on llig lluttii.
, John Ah1iid1u hail movud IiIh dua
lly to tho Ki'i'hu lai:u, on Hoguo
rivor, and Win. liwiH Iiiih movud
into tho Aahpolu Imuw). '
Quito n miinluir of our (armorH
lire taking udvautiiga of tho lino
raiii and aroiminmor fallowing tlmir
ground, preparatory to Howing
whi-at next fall.
Tho many friomU of D. V. Math
wh will ho glad to learn that ho Iiiih
rocovorod Iiih health. Mo in now
in North Dakota altondiug to Homo
bubincHH muttorH.
Wo have had ouo of tho fluent
rains of tho iwtmon and now the
woathor in warm and ploanant and
tho proHpoctH woro novor bettor for
a bountiful harvoBt.
Tjmt Wodncnday MIhh I!cnHio
1 1 melton gavo a birthday party to
noma ol her young frienda. .Dinner
was nerved at 6 o'clock and tho
evening wuh very pleaHuntly npont
in innocent umUHomontri.
Mrn..W. B. Oflkar and her HiHter,
Minn Lottie Hrown, of OraHH Valley,
Calif., arrived in Central I'ointlattt
.Sunday night and on Monday came
out to visit thoir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Goo. Hrown. . Thuir nianv
friends gavo them a cordial wol
come. Last Hominy, May (1th, Mrs. A. L.
llar.olton hHt a valuable gold
breastpin ubout the ICagle Point
hall groiinds. It is u long brooch,
with four brilliants, and is valued
very highly by her as it was given
to her by her "father when (die was
quite young. Anyone lluding it
would do her a great favor by re
turning it.
'Die Aiitilu of a (iout
I envliHl by all poor dyspoptloa whose,
loiuuuti uud Itvui' aru out of order. All
mioli houlil Ituow that Dr. KIiik's Now
I Ala l'lIU, tho wonUoriul slomticli and
liver remedy, kIvos ii splendid npiiotlus,
aound dilution nnd a rugultir bodily
habit thut Insures ier(cct huullh and
great om riry. Only 2.1 cent at Chi.
Strnng-'a drnif atoru,
Hrowimboro llen.il.
IIY ttBUKCCA. " ' !
T. L. Farlow, of Lake Crcok, was
out on a business trip Saturday.
Thoro is strong talk of a celebra
tion at HrowiiHboro tho 4th of July.
J. A. Hish, of tho Antelope school,
was amiline on his friends hero
Sunday.
J. F. Hall and family, of Big
Butte, havo recently moved to thoir
farm near hero. . ,
J. A. Millor, M. C. Cray, R. H
Bradshaw and Thos. Hurt loft Fri
day for a visit to Fish lako. .
Mr. and Mrs. Androw Clagg, aged
peoplo of South Butto, aro quito ill.
Dr. Colo, of ICagle Point, is in at-
tondanco.
Mrs. F. M. Frodonburg and
daughtor, Delpha, after an extend
ed visit to Bin Butto, roturnod
homo a low days since.
Brown, Torrill A Charloy drovo
thoir cattlo through horo Monday
morning. Thoy number over. 100
head, whilo parties from further
abovo havo drivon down perhaps
160 head.
In tho baso ball gamo playod
hore a few days ago, tho Lake Crook
and Brownsboro boys united and
ohoso sidos, under tho leadership of
Carl'Ton dor ' Hollon and Goorgo
Brown. A hvoly gamo was played.
which resulted in a soore of 34 to
21, in favor of Von dor Hollon,
A l.lfo and Death Flglit.
Mr. W. A. HIi'iob. of Manohostor. Ia
writing of bis almost mlraoulousoBoapo
from donth, aaya: "BxpoBuro aftor
moasloB Induced serious lung trouble,
whioh onded In. oousuroption. .1 had
, frQdfijnt" homorrhagoB , and : oouaKod
night' and day. ''All my doctors said I
, mUlt Bu dlBoiTbon I began to use
Dr. KIlur'nNow Dlaeovnrv for Cnnitimn.
tlo , willed eoiiiuletolv ourod me. ' I
would not bo wllhimt. If nunn If It nni.
(5 a bottle, Hundred huvo lined It on
my riiuniiiiiieiiilittloii and nil any It
novor fill I u nurn throat, oiioat und
lllliir troublea." Hnirulnr niii fiHn uml
11.00. Trial bolllua fruu al Chan.
atrung'ii driiK ntoio.
Talent News Items.
Born May 14. IIMK), to Mr, and
Mrs. Thos, Lumb, an eleven pound
y.
Jas. Holms has eono to the Wil
lamette valley for a couple of weeks'
visit.
MIhhos Medu and Claru Crosby
were visiting in Medford tho first of
the week.
8. Sherman wont to Jacksonville
on Tuesday to make his .report of
those who had registorod.
Mr. Ionian expouts to start to
start to Klamath County in a few
days with a load of supplies.
MrB. Webster, of Wagner creek,
hah been quite sick for some time,
but is improving at this writing.
Henry Ainmorinan, of Klamath
County, came over to Talent ono
day last week for a short stay in
the valley.
John Horsom, who had a contract
for tho delivery of 100 cords of rail
road wood in I'ulont, has loft the
country, and incidentally' several
anxious people would like to know
his whereabouts. It is alleged that
before leaving ho Bold to Miss Ora
Woodruff a horse and wagon, giv
ing her a bill of sale for them,
which ho owned only in part.
Glorious News
Comob from Dr. D. B. Curgllo, of Wash
ita, I. T. Ho wrlten: "Four bottles of
Kloutrlo Hlttorn ban oured Mrs. Brewor
uf terofula, which hud oiuutod her groat
Buffering for yearn. Torrlblo lore
would break out on hor head and (aao.
anil tho bout doctors could give no help;
but her euro Isoomplule and hor nealtn
U excellent." This fchuwa what thou
unda havo proved that Kloctrts Ult
ton ! tho bolt blood purifier, known.
It the supremo remedy lor eczema.
tetter, aalt rboum, ulcer, bolls and
runnlnn aorea. It stlmulatua liver,
kidney and Dowels, expoli polaona,
helps dlsenlion, ouiicm up ma airengin,
OnlySOoonU. Sold by Cbaa. Strang,
drugglat. Guaranteed.
Oalls t'rseK Iterai.
BY M. 8.
W. S. Cook made a trip to Gold
Hill last Wednesday.
Mr. Walker made a business trip
to Rock Point Wednesday. ,
Miss Olive Dungey 1b very ill
th tho grip, we are sorry to learn.
Alex. Morris, of Bock Point, was
visiting on Galls crook last Friday.
J. Olson nnd J. Stickol are work
ing in the Uussoll brick yard, on
Kunrs creek.
Miss Mniiuio Millor haBrecovored
from the uieiisles und is able to leach
school again.
Mrs. J. W. Dunenn and son, Jos
ph, Hindu a Hying trip to Medford
ml Thursday.
Tom and Fred Yocom and J.
Slickel were guests of tho Olson
buys Inst Sunday.
Mrs. Luoinda Olson and daugh
ter, Clara, made a pleiiBuut trip to
Maple camp last Fnday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bynn Duncan, Mr.
D.'s father und son all left for the
coast last Friday to remain during
the summer.
School Report Lone Pine District.
Following is the report of the
school in Lone Pino District, No.
10. for the month ending May 4th:
Number of pupils enrolled, 81: av-
orago daily attendance, 25; deport
ment, furls. Sib; boys,. Ud. ine pu
pils not absent during the month
wore Nellie JNute, Huby and vaion
tino Ponwoll.' Edna and Martha
Millard. AinoB and Etta Bish, Flor
once ' Taylor, uora . smock ana
Harrie Houston. t
Hattik Eaton, Teacher
He Fooled the Surgeons.' '
All doctors told Ronlok Hamilton, of
Woat JolTerson. O.. after Buffonnir 18
months from reotnl flatula, bo wpuld
die unless a ooatly operation was per
lorineu; dui no oureu nimsou wun uve
boxes of Buoklon'o Arnlou Halve, the
Buroat pile euro on earth, and the best
salve in tho world. 25 cents a box
Sold by OhuB. Strung, druggist.
(lining Locations.
F.nnla R and O R Ray localod May 4, 2 quartz
olitlma in Kanos orook dlatrlot.
Thou M lloyil looiuoo. may a, a quartz oiaun
In Kanea orook tllatrlct.
P H UH loeatud May i, a aunrtt olalm In
KnneB orouk dlatrlot.
K A Woodwind looatod May 4, a olalm In
ICanoa orook dlatrlot.
John Welibor louutod May 6, 8 quarts olalms
tn Sams dlatrlot. '
Mra. A O Hndfnrd looalod May 3, a plaoor
olalm of 31.1)0 noros In Jaokaonvlllo dlatrlot.
(I r, Oarr looatod May 7, a quartz olalm In
Ponta otook dlatnot. ,
1' A Knott looatod May S, a quartz olalm In
Foota crook dlatrlot.
, $100 Reward, 100.
Tho roatlors of tbla papor will be ploaaed to
learn tttut there la at leaat ono droaded dlaease
that aoionoe has boen ablo to ours In all Its
atatrea- and- that la Catarrh. Hull'a Catarrh
Ouro la the only positive oure now known to the
modloal Iraternlty. Catarrh betas a constitu
tional dlaoaae, roqulrea a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is takon Internally,
aetlnir dlroolly upon the blood and muoous aur
faooa ol tbo nyaiom, thereby duatroylng tho
loundatlon ol tho dlaenao, and giving the pa
tient atrongth by building up tho constitution
and aaalstlng naturo In doing Its work. The
proprietors havo ao muoh faith In Its curative
powers, that they oftor One Hundred Dollars
for any oaae tbat It alls to oure. Send for Hat
ol toatlmonlala. . -
Addreaai P. J. Crihkv Co., Toledo, O
, Sold by dtuggiats, 75o.
; .Forest Creek Hews,
IIYOl'KKA.
Miss Nina Winningham is work
ing on thu IhIi farm,
From all parts of Applegato wo
hear of a groat ileal of sickness.
Jas. Armpriesl, of this place,
has two high grado milch cows for
sale.
Mrs. Aiinu Davis has boon visit
ing with hor home folks for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Adums, of Portland, a niece
of Jus. Armpriest, is visiting Jack
son County friends.
Uncle Johnny McKoe, of Big
Buttu, was visiting friends on For
est crook lust week,
Tlio Carter property waB apprais
ed lust week and wo learn the price
on real estate was put at $500.
Miss Julia Cuff man, of Portland,
is visiting with Jior aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Isuac Coff man, of this
place.
Mrs, Ada Houghton, of Foots
creek, was over to attend the funeral
sorv cos of Blanch Armpriest, de
ceased Thoro will bo church services at
the school house next Sunday at 11
a. in., by Rev. Kby, of Jacksonville.
All are invited.
Born On Forest oreek, May 6,
1900, to Mr. and Mrs.Cal. Winning
ham, a boy baby, which weighs
twelve pounds. Cul steps high now.
The Hydraulic Mining Company
bus a force of men at work clean
ing bedrock. What the output for
this season will be we cannot say.
Jas. Davis, on the right hand
fork, bus quit piping and is clean-
ng up. lie has taken out a num-i
her of fine specimens of gold, one
weighing $50. . .
Tho Sunset mine owners have a
force of men taking out rock. They
report that the rock shows up richer
than ever before. If this mine is
properly worked it will be a rich
paying proposition, and a eood
chanco for capitalists.
Died At Dr. Mushett's sanitar
ium, on Applegato, May 9th, 1900,
of strangulated whooping cough,
little Blanch Armprieet, aged two
years and six months. Interment
was made tn the McKee cemetery.
six miles west of Jacksonville. She
was a bright little child and ' loved
by all who knew hor. . The follow
ing lines were written in memory
of ner by her father, Jas. Armpriest:
Kftrewell darllnc, farewell loved ooe.
Uod bfts olalmea you for bu own,
And while II (trlovea our hearts to leave you,
Yet wo know Hla all well doeo.
Itnrt and Mabel, bow It pained them,
How it pained dear papa, too,
A.?d dour mamma oould hardly bear
To Hofl her durllnic treated ao. ;
Now, dear Illanch. nwreluHt angel,
Ktirely you are In Heaven now,
You arc reallog In liod'a manrlou,
With bright laurolN on your brow.
CAIID OK THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks
and gratitude to our friends whoso
kindly assisted us during the ill
ness and after ueuth of our little
daughter, Blanch; particularly to
Rov. Kby and Brother Mineur for
thoir words of comfort and consola
tion at tho grave.
Mn. and Mas. Jas. Armpiuest.
I consider it not only a pleasure but
a duty 1 owe to my neighbors to toll
about tho wonderful euro effected In
my case by the timely uae of Cham
berlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Romddy. I was taken very badly with
flux and procured a bottle of this
romody. A few doses of it affected a
permanent oure. I take pleasure in
recommending it to others suffering
from that dreadful disease. J. W.
Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is
aold by Chas. Strang, Druggist. :
Real Estate Transfes.
j U Whlto to UenJ Uaymond, 120 ocroa,
aooaJT, as. tp34s, rw ... StOO
JanolS Bowdlsh and husband to K W ;
Burns and wlto, 8 acroa, aeo 5, tp 39 a, r
le H00
8 M Molntyre and wife urCatherlne Pot
tor, 1 aero, near Ebor Emery claim, tp
89 i.rle.. ISO
J P Wall to J B Olson, lot 9, blk 70, Med
lord. 100
J E Olson to Rouben Daw, same lnf:..:...' 65
D Perrozxl to Thad MoHulton, land In '
Ashland : 50
Ooo H Andrews and wtf, to Matilda A
I'nrkar. lot 6, blk 17, Gold Hill 35
Same to C P I'arkor, lot 6, blk 17, Gold
Hill .... v SO
Tho llrat, Spiritual Society of Southern
Orouon to Nanoy J Ol.hop, lot 3, blk U,
Phoenix 30
Qoo W Slopbonaon and wife to O Noonuu
and wire, bond tor deed to 100.41 noros,
tp 80a, r2 e 0000
J j wilaon and I. Lowo to Albert Perry,
undivided H ol 100 aoros, boo 20, tp 37 8,
rS e 400
State to M P Maaon, 120 aorea, boo 86, tp
818, r2o 300
Scott anmn and wlfo to Max Jaeoby,
land In Tolo 3
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children. ; ""
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
.; : ill i-L
. NOTICE POR PUBLICATION.
Land omoe at Rosoburtr. Oregon. May 2. 1900,
Notloe Is hereby given that tbe following
named aettler baa filed notloe of his 'Intention
to mako llnal proof tn support of bis olalm, and
that said proof will bo made bofore Gua-New-
ourr, county ornrK oi jbdkbud uimiiby, vji okuii
at Jaokaonvlllo; Oregon', on July V, 1900, vie:
WILLIAM J. COLVIN,
On his II. E. No. 8W, for the SB NE& NH
HE'(. SWli BRH. Boa. 28. T. S3 B.. ft. 8 B.
He nnmos the following witnesses to prove
hla oonilnuous residence upon and oulUvaUon
of aa!d land, vis:
O. W.Bkeol, Nelson Nye, H. O. Vaughn and
MoDonald Parduo, all of Proapeot. Jaokson
oouaiy, Oregon. ! . . . , .
..m: . i ,h.. ... J.T, BBXBOM, BegUtor.
nr. Damon's Sojourn la California.
Wo left Mod ford April 4th, and
arrived at Orovllle on April 6th, at
S:20 a. tn., nothing; worthy of note
transpiring cn the trip. From Oro
villo we drove out about twelve
miles to an orange grove and
chicken ranch. Here we pioked
our first oranges. Here, too, we
found chickens in all stages, from
coming out. of the shell to three
months old. They bad three incu
bators, each with a capacity of from
150 to iiOO eggs. The chickens
were very tame and were all healthy
and in good condition. .
From here we drove 'O Feather
river to look at the. dredgers. I
bad always thought a dredger was
a machine to take mud and dirt out
of river bottoms and harbors, but
here it was di Huron t., Home of them
were out on the main land, floating
around in water taken from irriga
tion ditches, for which water they
pay as high as $50 per month.
The first dredger built cost $40,000
and has a oapacity of only one
fourth of some of the others, yet
the Saturday night before they had
oleanod up $3000 as the result of a
six days' run. This dredger wi.s
supplied with a steam Bhovel which
brought the gravel and mud from
under about sixteen feet of water
and dumped it onto a gigaqcic
rocker, where the gravel, Baud and
gold were washed out from the
rooks, which were then piled up be
hind the machine by an elevator
made after the fashion of an old
separator for piling up straw. The
mud and sand were washed over a
long series of riffles for saving the
gold. They were not content with
simply going down to the . bedrock.
but the ponderous shovel trims off
tue upper six inches as though it
were cheese, and from this most of
the gold is secured. The dredger
that I was aboard of was the largeat
one tnere, and was recently com
pleted at a cost of $75,000. It will
be run by electricity, which has
been contracted for at $1750 per
mouth for 850 horse-power. The
timber in it was all procured in
Oregon. The ground where these
dredgers were at work had all been
worked in early days. They have
eight dredgers at work and several
more ate tp be built this . summer.
. , My next trip was into the orange,
olive, fig, lemon and almond groveB.
There was fruit in all stages on the
trees except the olive. I find that
the men that have the most pride
about tnem are the ones that nave
tba most ..beautiful groves and
homes ; the energy and the intelli
gent industry of the inhabitants is
what tells wherever you go.
On the 23d of April was the com
mencenient of the grand parlor of
the Native sons of theuoldjn Weet,
and the people came from all over
(Jalitoriuu. Uroville was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and
there were three large arches built
across the streets which were deco
rated with electric lights. On
Thursday there was a parade of
I floats, representing almost every
tning you can ininK oi. ua rriuay
came the parade of flowers and the
crowning of the queen, with appro
priate speaking and singing, which
closed with a reception in the 1. U.
O. F. hall. At the conclusion of
each day's session the committee
on entertainment had carriages for
all who wished to ride and the Bur
rounding roads were full of gay
parties taking in the sights of Butte
Uounty.
There will be an abundance of
fruit in this valley as they have had
lots of rain within tbe past month.
Grass and bay are green and look
ing fine al) through the Sacramento
valley and I counted eight, ten ana
fourteen-horse teams in the same
field, one after the .other..
.i . .
An Epidemic Of Whooping Cough
Last winter during an epidemic of
whoopiDg oough my children . con
traoted tbe disease, having severe
ooushlD? SDells. We bad used Obanr
borlaln's uouea Kemeav very Bucoess.
fully for croup and naturally turned to
it at that time1 and found it relieved
the oough and effected a complete
oure John B. Clifford, Proprietor
Norwood House, Norwood,' N. Y. This
romody is for sule by Chas. Strang
Druggist.
In Probate Court.
tn the matter of the estate of Alfred Carter
order appointing u carter, aaminiatrator,
voked, and Max Muller appointed In bis stend,
and Isaacs Coflman, a r Vic
okroy and W P Al-
len, appraisers.
In estate of David BroweriO'W Tretren ap
pointed administrator.
in eatate or jonn u urion ; oruer ounuriuiua
sale of personal . property ; soml-annual ac
oount ot Sarah C (VDrlen, administrator, ap
proved. ' ..... .
in eatato 'OI n T xruiyya wiuiuiu,idwi o
April aooount approved.
In eBtate of J G Groasman ; proof ot marrtacre.
In estate of Geo W Heokathorn; Isabella
Hookathorn appointed admlnlatrator and Thos
B Nlohola. John Nichols and John Hart, ap-
pralBera. ..(
In eatate of P Albright; watyer ot right of
Ohas Albright to an interest In said ostato.
The ancle-tits believed that rheuma
tism was the work of a domon within
a man. Any one who has had an attack
or aolatlo or lnuammaiory rneumausm
will aeree that the infliction is demon
iac enough 'to warrant the belief.. It
has never been blatmed that Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm' would oast out
demons, but it. will' oure . rheumatism,
and hundreds bear,- testimony to the
truth of this statement...' One . applica
tion relieved the paln, and this qulok
relief which It affords U alone worth
many times tta coat. - For sale by 0h8.
atranii''Di)UgKuit.r'''-i,,'.7.''''; ..;,'W.,.
GERMAN BL0ME&
s
Thar Wwm tfca . Fr ot,
th Trpa ol OvvaaaiatF' .
Popnlatloau
The German Anthropological society
liaa been engaged in recent yeara in col
lecting atatlatlca relative !c the com
parative frequency or the blonde and
bruRctts '-i'P'is and their distribution
through tho German empire.
The rebults are of Interest as giving
evidence of the original aourcea of the
population in various sections. Th ob
servations were confined to school chil
dren, 8,000,050 of whom have been exam
ined.
Vor nurpoeee of olaaaincatlon only
those that had blue eyes and sir bair
and akin were counted aa blonde, and
boas whose eyea, hair and akin were
all dork, at brunettes.
All others (for example, children with
dark eyea and light hair or with blue
eyea and dark bair and skin) were put
In a third or ''mixed ' class. ,
In the empire as a whole the blondea
were found to number 31.8 per cent.,
the brunettes, U per cent., and tbe
mixed typea, 54.! per cent In some dis
tricts the preponderance of the blonde
element was much more marked espe
cially in a port of the Grand Ducby of
Oldenburg, where there were only four
per cent, of pure brunettes.
The effect of the brunette, Boman ele
ment was distinctly marked in the
southern and southwestern porta of the
empire. 'ear Worms and Speyer, in
deed, one often sees facea which strong
ly suggest those of central Italy or Bo-
man statues and paintings.
Yet streaks of blonde preponderance.
apparently marking the paths of Ger
manic migration, were traced: up to the
Italian frontier.
IDEA TOO ORIGINAL.
Tk. Havror aTsr.ate That the Tnww
Visitor Climb th. a.w atM...
mW tor Eat.rtB4ut.Bt.
In one of the towns of the upper
peninsula they were preparing- to en
tertain a delegation of eastern eapitel-
ista, many of them accompanied by.
wive and families, who were prospect
ing for Investments in mining, railroad
and other enterprises. At the meeting
to malre arrangements for tbe recep
tion the new mayor presided. He had
ideaa of his own, aaya the Detroit Jour
nal, and evidently thought' that bia offi
cial position entitled him to aettle any
diaputed question. After several plana
bad been anggeeted, be took the floor.
Gentlemen," said bia honor, "what
I Insist upon i something original and
something that these people will al
wnya recall as. having happened right
here. Our neighbors In the eaat
dropped them a few thousand feet Into
copper mine; our rival city to the
north drove them six miles to see the
water worka; at that struggling little
burg west of us they gave them a chance
to blister their facea over the red sand
stone quarriea. We're no iniltatore.
Whnt I propose is that we let them
rlimb, one at . a time, to the top of that
new standpipe of oura. They'll know
we're up to dntc on our fire department
and they'll get'n splendid view of the
surrounding country.
And it took the leading men of both
pnrties to get the mayor'a consent to
another programme.
pnnlNli Cruelty.
The cruelty of the Spaniard, or rath
er his callousness, his recklessness of
the lives of others, nnd even of his own
is another medieval and orienlalur-
vivnl; and then, too, there underlies
the Spanish temperament t know not
what vein of primitive Iberian sav
ngery. Mme. d Aulnoy relates tnat on
a certain day of the year it was cus
tomary for court gallants to run along
one of the mam streets ot Aiauria
lashing furiously their bore shoulders;
and when one of these penitents passed
the lndy of his choice among the spec-
tators, he bespattered ber with his
blood aa a special mark of his favor.
Insensibility to the suffering of ani
mals, though general in Spain, is not
any greater, so far as my own observe.
tion goes, than in the other Latin coun
tries. FoBsibly, medieval religions, in
so exalting man above other creatures,
in refusing to recognwe.hts, relation to
the rest of nature, tended to increase
this lack of sympathy with brute crea
tion.. The, Spanish peasant belabors
his ass for the same reason that Male
branche kicked his dog because he
has not learned to see in it a being
organized to feel pain in the same way
aa himself. Irviug Babbitt, in Atlan;
tic. -
viaiT DR. JORDAN'S oncaT
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
1061 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. 0AL
' ntilwMaUsUuASrrMUi
Tba largest Anatomical BCtuMMim
to the World.
Qrtat 4tt attraction tn tte Otty. A
Wonderful sight for Uitor$.
(, or aar ooditm
ad dtMue,MilHly f rl by W
(DV UlUCaw nufA4aiwiuil us a -vaaaap
OoaiU KaUblUhwd m j sana
Ma JORDAN PRIVATE DtSEASZt
Tonus na a&4 aaltltllf
mmm who
i woo mrm watnuf
tots of routbral toot
tmomtm la aoatarsr
from th Oaota ol
orvuoDs or
rm WiouandphslasMllsrtIm
caUons; SMraBirrMMa, Haiitr-
rliHai. TJsaBArrkeafafaV AlflsM. WTaal 3 W ft
aUamsr Bf a WMbloaHea w
. of rt ouratlr pawar. lbs Doaawr
antxJ his iTMtjawiit thai U will Ml
rd Tinmsdlata nUaf. bu) Arnatitnl
our. Ths Doctor do olalai w 9ttotm
mlmlWa bill is wall kaowa ia a a mu
pi
.VKlauui and Bui
bis fptofaltr Il.a..
TraiII.1 tboraachlr reala
arsum wllbwl th. iwtfMar
rv.
TrauM Stud br aa Kitrfc adtaal
ar. for BtasiMr. A M aad raMtft
CurbrBllm, riuara aad riaMlat,fc
Dr. Jordan's apaclal palnleat matboda.
EVERT MAN applrlnrteoawttllllllrs
ear AOMil opinio, ol blacomplijlnl
awry cat tf. ymtorrnfca. ' , '' ' , . .
CHAR0S3 rXST MKASOlMBlm
rraatmaul pamooallr or by letter; .
.Write t ' aviek. aif IloaKjn-
Aaaian. MAiuafw t
book for men.) owwwn.
BH. HWOa twmt iMn
i i-if.i ( :y t
I
. All About Fence PosU. -
Korron MKorottD Mail: So mnay former
f no nd h panic to me about tbe irrUattnff decay
of fooce pouts tbat I venture, through your col
umns, to tell you bow It can be avoldod. Coat
lug wltb oarbottneum arenarlua. tbe Oernaaa
wood preserver, will sbnolutely arret deoaj
from soil, climate and vermin. It harden that
fence poHta, hop poles, house supports or other
wooden fixtures treated and adds many year
to their usefulness. I have saved time, work
and money by using this compound and think
no thrifty farmer should be without It t sea
from articles published In tbe Oregon Ian that
they are employing carbollneum avenarlua la
Portland for paving blocks, tbe Madison street
bridge timbers, etu.t with excellent result.
What It accomplishes for elty folks on a large
scale, It will certainly accomplish for country
people on a small scale when used for domestic)
purposes. No expert knowledge is required la
-Jislog It. I have applied It wlto a brush, tbe
same an I would paint ; or In treating feoc
posts or hop polea simply dipped them In a car
bollneum avenarlua bath. X have yet to reoorcl
an unsuccessful trial of tbla preparation,, an
can cordially recommend H as a sure preserver
of wood for whatever purpose used. "
Carbollneum avenavhis not only saves1 tlm
and money by Its preservative qualities, but
Its economic merltd are augumented by tbe low
price at which It la sold in this territory. If
others reap the benefit of my experience this
letter will not be wasted, but prove an absolute
benefaction to our farming community.
I understand this compound can We procured
at D. H. Miller's Medford, Oregon. I bought
mine direct from Fisher. Thorsen & Co., ,at
Portland, Oregon, who represent the Oennaa
manufacturers. ' ' " " ' J-
P boo Mess iw Farmkr;
BUTLER.
...JEWELER
i i.r
Watch Repairing:
CLY8 CEr.AJI BALM U a mxltlv.
apply Into the tmia...ItU qaKtklr abaci as, a
easts at Dnuqrlats-or by mail : aamplMloc. by am,
BLT BROTHERS, M Warm 8c. Maw Ibrk Oils.
EarflkA Harness Oil Is the bst'
preservative of new leather'
and the best renovator ol old
leather. It oils, softens, black-'
ens and protects. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your best harness, your old har
ness, and your caniag top, and they
will not only look better but wear
longer. soiaeverywt.crein cans au
sizes from half pints to five gallons.
Macte bj STUDAKO OIL CO,
EAST AND SOUTH
MY TBS
The - Shasta - Route
OF THT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.
EXPRESS TBA IKS LEAVE PORTLAND
(ippoaita
HotdtNasb.
DAILY.
'lt Portland
LiT. Portland '
Lt. Medford . Lt .3:15 a.ns
Lt. Medford ' - Lt 6:85 p. a
Ar. San Pnnolaoo Ar. 105 a. aa
Ar Ogden Ar HAS a. a
Ar 1 ' DebTer " ' Ar 9:e0a.
Ar - KanaaaCltr Ar 7:S5a.m
Ar Chicago Ar 1 :S0 a, na
Ar Loa Angelas . Ar 7:p0a.m
Ar El Paso Ar 6:00 p. na
Ar Fort Worth' Ar 6:30 a. na
Ar New Orleans Ar 6:26 p. m
South
8:30 a. m
7:00 p. m
u:wa. m
10:45 a.m
7:45 t.m
a:u a m
90 a. m
7:35 a. m
7:45 a. m
1 :20 D.- m
6.C0 p. m
6:30 a. m
5:25 a. m
Dining Cars
Observation Cars
Pullman first-class and tour
ist cars attached to all
through trains.
ROBHBURO MAIL DAILY.
830 a. m 1 Lv Portland Ar 1 1:30 p. na
It-aO p. m I Ar Roaeburg . Lt 1 7 JO a. m
CORVALLI8 HAIL DAILY: (Except Sunday)
7:80 a. m Lt Portland Ar 5:50 p. ns
12:16 pm Ar Corvallla ; Lt lKHSp.ni
At Albany and Oorralllsoonneot with train
of O. O. fit E. railway.
INDEPENDENCE PALSfitlOER DAILY
(Except Sunday.)
4:60 p. m
74)0 p. m
aao p.m
Portland Ar
MoMlnnvllle . .. Lt
Independence Lt
8:25a, m
5:50 a, m
4:fO a. m
- Dlreot oonneotlon at San - Franolsoo wtta
ateamsblp lines tor Hawaii, Japan, China, Th
For through ttoketa and rates oalt on or a.
dress Mr. W. V, Llpplnoott, Agent, Medford.
Mn. I , .1 . i A.B.UIDVV.H
POnTlaiD gaiws.
:.'il
t