OUR COUNTY ...
"--"aawaneuwa ' i' '
Correspondents
sat.., ai. tn.lt irti-ivtotiAAW
Kftgla t'ulni Ktflou.
FV, HY A. 0. HOWLHTT.
Mrs, Riichul Alloa, of Jilg Butte,
!; Im bM)ii(11iik a fuw wmk with Mre.
Howlctt.
0. P. MoOoo In having an addi
tion built on tho barn on ths old
" . ' Simon plaoo.
James M. Lflwia in moving from
tho old Brllt pi sou, to a plaoo be
hat bought on Sterling oreek.
0. P. MoOeo and Wm. .Ulrlob
. itarUd laat Monday to gather beef
cattle on their range on Kogue river.
Kiv. J. B. Gilbert, recently from
California, oominenoed the fall term
of aohool in Betln district last Mon
day. James Cllne bai moved to the
' Dr. Cole plaoe, eaat of Med ford,
,jj where ho espeota to remain for the
next year.
Master Freddie Oreen, grandson
of J. J. Fryer, started for Vallejo,
Calif., last week to attend sohool at
. 'that plaoe.
'" Madams A. M. Thomas, E. Sin
cere and N. J. Frary are' vlsltiog
their brother, D. S. J. Piuroe, and
family, of Forest oreek.
Presiding Elder J. P. Moomaw,
of the Oerman Baptist Church, left
last Tuesday for Damasous, Ore
gon, to attend a meeting of that
cburoh.
Mrs. A. J. Florey and daughters,
who have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. P.'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cbauoey Nye, returned
home last weok.
Our enterprising townsman, A.J.
Daley, is building a stock rack on
his hay scales so that our citizens
can weigh their bogs and cattle
with less trouble.
George Brown is preparing to
build a two story boose for a real-
- deoce, so that be can enlarge his
storeroom by throwing part of the
residenoe into the store, on account
of bis increasing business.
' W, A. Smith, living on Rogue
river, caught a nsh with a book and
- line last week that weighed twenty
. four pounds. There are quite a
number of fish being caught in Lit
tie Butte now, and some of them
are very floe.
Rev. U. Fysh, of Wood River,
Klamath County, aooompanied by
bia family, arrived at our residenoe
last Saturday on bis way to confer
ence. He preaohed for us on Sun
day, and on Monday started on his
journey to Ashland. His many
old friends here gave him a hearty
reoeption.
George Brown and party roiurned
last Friday from their trip to Crater
lake, and while we were having
showers of rain every few days,
they ' report having bad one of the
most pleasant times possible, as the
, roads were fine, the sky olear and
the weather warm and pleasant.
The visitors from Chioago were per
f otly delighted with the grand
a enery and are favorably impressed
uiti nnr nlimatu: in faatthev think
tbat we have one of the grandest
. . . a t J
0 mntr.cs to me worm.
A Word to Mathers.
" Mother -ot .children alTeoted with
Croup or a aevoro cold need not hesi
tate 10 admlnlator Chamberlain's Cough
Itemed-. It contain! no opiate nor
narostlo Id any form and may be Riven
as oonudeatly to the babo as to an adult
The great success that has attended lu
um In the treatment of colds and croup
' - lias won (or It the approval and pralie
It haa reoelved throughout the United
States and, in many foreign lands. For
sale by Chai. Strung, druggist.
firownsboro Items.
,V . ' t by rbobooa.
v v J. M. Howard is doing carpenter
work for T. E. Nichols, who Is build
ing a large barn.
J. K. Bell and Delbert Terrill
drove about thirty-five bead of One
' hogs to Medford a few days ainoe.
1 H. T. Lyon visited at home Sat
urday. He is engaged in doing
carpenter work on Mr. Dahaok'B
; new house. , :
Wm. Oompton, ' of Eagle Point,
aooompanied by his mother, Mrs.
- J ihn Cimpton, oalled on friends in
town Sunday. v V
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, of Big
Butto, have returned from a trip to
' Klamath County, which they en
joyed very much.
Mrs. F, E. Birge and party, of
Medford, called on Mrs. J. K.. Bell
and family while on thoir way to
Big Butto, where Mlas BesBle Conde
remained to teaoh a term of school.
The great huocoss of Ohamberluln'a
Oollo. Olioluni and Diarrhoea Uoinodv
In tho trontmont of bowel compliilntH
has uinilo It standard over tho gronlor
part o( tho civilized world. For sale
by Unas. Strang, druggist.
Galls Crsck Items.
BY M. S. III.
(Rccolvod too Into for lust weak.) .
Miss Olive Dungey was the guost
of Miss Estella Olson Sunday.
0.
u
ASSCUUTUX'PVKE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
SOVMewW0W0fS00.,aIvoae. d
Wo are sorry to learn that Mr.
Kubli la very ill at this writing.
Mrs. W. Foster, of Gold Hill, is'
the guest of Mrs. J. W. Dunkin this
week.
Mri and Mrs. W. S. Cook at
tended the reunion at Ashland this
week.
Maud Harvey and Mrs. Mary
West were visiting on Calls creek
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knotts, of Kanes
oreek, visited Jos. Taylor and fam
ily recently.
John and Ed. Olson, of the Mead
ows, visited home fo.ks Saturday
and Sunday,
Porn On Oalls oreek, Septem
ber 14, 1900, to Mr, and Mrs. John.
Miller, a six-pound son.
II. B. Olson and family spent
Monday in Medford with Mr. and
Mrs. Gorsline. Tbey report having
a very pleasant time.
He Fooled the Burgeons.
All doctors told Kenlok Hamilton, of
Weal Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18
months from reotal flitula, be would
dlo unloaa a ooatly operation waa per
formed; but noourea niraaeu witn nve
boxes of. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, the
auroat pile oure on earth, and the beat
aalva to the world. 6 cent a box.
Hold by Uhaa. Strang, druggist,
Klamath County Itema.
from lbs Klamath Valla Bipreas.
Mitchell Bros, etartod a drive of
166 head of beef cattle to Montague
from their ranoh Tuesday.
S. C. Trayner last week sold 400
aores ol land near Merrill subjeot
to irrigation for $5000. The pur
chaser was a Shasta Valley man.
Cbas. Chltwood and sis er, Miss
Irene Chltwood. arrived ye-terdav
from Ashland with the intention of
making Klamath Palls their home.
B R. Reames and F. W. Jennings
last week purchased the store and
warehouse and etook of merchan
dise of Alex. Martin & Son and
will put in a larger stock of goods.
H. E. Ankeny, proprietor of the
Sterling mine, near Jacksonville,
now a resident of Eugene, arrived
Monday by way of Fort Klamath.
He was accompanied by R. A.
Cantall, of Jacksonville.
Negotiations for ties from Klam
atbon to the timber belt have been
entered into by the contractors of
Oregon Midland Kauway. We are
further informed by one of the com
pany that work will begin October
1st as Heretofore etatea.
From the Klamath ralla Kepublloaa.
Good health, good harvests, good
luok and good prospects ahead are
the four good things wbioh this
county now enjoys.
A heavy and penetrating rain
visited this seotion Monday night.
Probably some damage was done
to hay that was out and not under
shelter. "
tilorlons Mews
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargllo, of
Washita, 1. T. He wntea: "roar Dot
tles of Elootria Bitters has on red Mra.
Brewor of acrofula. whlob bad oauaed
her great auQurlng for years. Terrible
aorei would break out on her head and
face, and the beat doctors oould give no
help; but her eure Is com pie to and her
health la excellent " Tbla shows what
thouaanda have proved that Elootrlo
Hitters is trie Deal Diooa purmor Known,
tetter, salt rheum, uloera, bolla aod
running sores. It stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowela, expela poisons,
helps dlgeation, builds up the strength.
Only 60 centa. Bold by Chaa. Strang,
druggist. Guaranteed.
Farm and Fruit Notes.
From the Rural Northwest.
The California Fruit Grower esti
mates the prune orop of the world
this year at 320,000,000 pounds, as
against 210,000,000 pounds last
year.
The dairy farmer of western Ore.
gon who is well supplied with silos
has less oooaelon to worry about
rain than thoBe engaged in almost
any other branoh of farm work.
' The prune growers of the north
west are fortunate this year in the
early ripening of their fruit. Ore
gon prunes will be ready for market
almost as soon as the bulk of the
California orop.
Industrial Utah reports that the
oannerios at Ogden, Utah, paid
growera $25 to $30 per ton for pears
The canneries in that city gave em.
ploy men t to about 1,000 hands dur
ing the busy season.
Tho Southwest says about 100,-
000 barrels of applos have been
bought in the southwest by ope
firm at $1,85 per barrel at the eta
rAn IMiiiNO
Hon for No. 1 Ben Davis, the buyer
furnishing the barrels.
Big creameries are becoming
numerous in the United States.
There is one in Kansas City wbioh
is said to handle the oream of 20,
000 cows dally. This creamery has
43 skimming atationa within a
radius of 60 milos of Kansas City.
The average telling prices of cat
tle in Clackamas County, Oregon,
at ptesent are reported by the Ore
gon City Courier at $18 for year
lings, $25 for 2-year-olds, $32.50 for
3-year-olds and $30 to $50 for milk
cows. Cattle are plentiful but the
farmers are disposed to hold not
withstanding the prices are high.
It has been a great year for sec
ond-crop strawberries in Oregon.
In newepapeis publ shed in all
parts of the state there are report
of fine strawberries being brought
in by neighboring; growera. In
many strawberry patches near Port
land strawbtrrles hive been ripen
ing to some extent all summer, but
have been more numerous of late
than at any previous time since the
main crop was pioked.
A Life and Death Fight
Hr. W. A. Hlnea. of Mancheater. Ia..
writing of his almoit miraculous escape
from death, aaya: ''Kxpoaure after
measles Induced eorloua lung trouble,
which ended In oonaumption. I bad
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said I
muat soon die. Thea I began to uae
Dr. King's New Diaoovery for Consump
tion, whlob. completely cured me. I
would not be without It even if It coat
S6 a bottle. Hundreds have need it on
my recommendation and all say It never
raws to cure throat, chest and lung
troubles." Regular slo 6O0 and if.
Trial bottles free at Cbas. .Strang's
drug store.
W. A. Bauer, a mining engineer
of Vancouver, B. C, who has just
returned from Dawson, aaya that
according to the latest information
in the possession of the Gold Com
missioner's office at Dawson, royalty
will be paid this season on $16,-
000,000. The aotual clean-uphill
be $9,000,000 more. Just before
Bauer left Dawson, encouraging re
ports had oome from the Stewart
river placers, 200 miles distant,
and another exodus to that river
had taken place. Good report had
also come from Little Salmon, from
wbioh great results are confidently
anticipated.
Catarrh Cannot us Cored
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they eaaaot
raaoh the aeat ot the disease. Catarrh la a
blood or constitutional disease, and In order to
eure It you muat take interna! reaiedlea. Haifa
Catena Cure ia taken internally, aod aeu dl
reotly on the blood and muooua eurfeees.
Haifa Catarrh Cnre la not a quaes: medicine.
It waa prescribed by one of the beat pbyalolana
In tola ooantry for yeara, and la a regular pre
acrlptlon. It la composed ot the beat too tea
known, combined with the beat Mood purine,
anting directly on the muooua eorfaoes. The
perfect combination ol the two Ingredients ia
what producea aueh wouderful reaulta la ear
ing oalarrh. Bend for teatlmonlala free.
r. I. Oneway k Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
Bold by druggists, price 7,"o.
Haifa Family Pilla are the beat,
Henry Vance, a musician, who
arrived from the Philippines on the
transport Thomas, has been taken
to Alcatraz to serve a sentence of
89 years' imprisonment. Last De
cember Vanoe disappeared and waa
soon heard from in the Filipino
ranks. While serving among the
Filipinos he frequently gave imita
tions of American bugle oalls in 01
dor to deoeive our forces.
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspoptlos
whose stomach and liver are out ot or
der. All such should know that Dr.
King's New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomaon and liver remedy, plves a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit thal,lnaurea per
foot health and great energy. Only
200. at unas. Strang's orug store.
An apparatus' for condensing sea
fog into drinking water has been
invented by Prof. Bell. : It will be
welcomed as a desideratum by
ooean voyagers. .
The Health Problem
Is most qulokly solved by making tbe
blood pure and digestion perfect by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its cures
ot scrofula, salt rneum. dvsDepsIa, ner
vousness and that tired feeling are
legion,
The non-Irtltatlng cathartic Is Hood's
rwa. .
A scientific, person asserts that
bagpipe playing in the vicinity of a
cow shed causes the cows to yield
I more milk.
AN ODD HONEYMOON.
Texas Congressman's Bridal
Teur by Wagon,
Aide la ma Ddaeatlea hr Hla aria
.While Perrorwilae the Oflleaw -f
Haohwowda Pear
(. t , r ,; .v
There are a few tnen in the preaent
congress whose early hlstorlea are
linked with what they atUI call the
"good old, days" when they shaped
and carved their own carecra, ; The
one whoae atory follows haa 6, lines
about himself In the congrenaional di
rectory, says the Washington Star.
Ue waa In hia room tbe other nighi
reading tenor's Commentaries when
interrupted by a visitor, a politician.
When the bualneaa talk waa over the
visitor went out and met an acquaint
ance, to whom he said:
"I called on a Texas congressman
awbile ago and found him reading
Latin. I didn't know he was a college
man." v ,.
The vial tor's inference waa cor
rect from where he atands, for ha U
one of the present generation. Bat
30 yeara ago no one was suspected of
being college-bred simply because he
oould translate Latin. The Texas rec
reate ta tire of tbla atory ia not only
tolerably well up In classics.! He is
so proficient In tbe higher branches of
mathematics that few college men
eonld puasle him. He la a lawyer and
waa a soldier In the civil war.
When he married 33 years ago', be
eould read and write. Beyond that
he claimed nothing, fie kaew little
of the history of hla . country. Hia
honeymoon Journey waa made in a
two-borae wagon from hia home to
South Carolina to what was then a re
mote settlement in Texas. He started
on tbe day of his wedding. He reached
bis destination, which has been bis
borne ever since, on Christmas eve.
There were more Indians in the set
tlement than whites. The rifle and
shotgun were as Accessary as the
plow.
Alter the young South Carolines
had caat about for a meana of liveli
hood, some of the neighbors suggest
ed tbat he "take up school." That
was the way it was expreaaed then,
and the exprvaaion is adhered to still
In some parts of the aoutb.
Ha went home and told his bride.
He knew she wss capable of teaching,
and the proposition was made to her.
She dissented and told her husband to
accept. He realized his Inability aa an
Instructor. Bis wife urged him to take
it. "I will help you," ahe said.
He became a backwoods pedagogue,
and the drat few weeka bad no trouble
ia hla work. Hia pupila were nearly
all ot tbe kindergarten claaa, or would
be so considered at tbia time. Later
older and more advanced pupils came
into the school, and the young peda
gogue was troubled in mind. He
assigned the lessona for the advanced
pupils a day ahead, and at night he.
with his wife's asaiatance, labored late
over tbe problema for tbe next day.
He heard these claxnes first while the
lessons were fresh In his mind.
But occasionally an "overly smart
boy," as be said, "would want to know
something 1 hadn't thought of, and 1
would be floored. But 1 knew it would
never ilo to show my Ignorance, and
that ia where I learned my first lesson
In whatever diplomacy I may have.
I waa alwaya on the alert for the
amart scholar who knew more than I
knew, and when he asked me a stump
er I had some excuse ready and put
him off until the next day. Then when
I went home my wife and I would
tackle tha amart boy's poser, and
maybe we would work on it until
quite late. But we alwaya mastered
It, and when I called school next day
I expatiated learnedly on the ques
tion, i ' , . , -. ....'.
"But to this there waa a serious ob
jection, for my learned disquisition
nearly alwaya aroused the latent cu
riosity of some other boy, and he
would come at me with a proposition
which I would have to aldetrack until
the next day.
"Preparing lessona in Texas in those'
days had Its dangers. The Indians did
their misohief most generally in the '!
night, and in consequence most whites
wore afraid to have lighted candlea.
The lights attracted the Indians, and
they would coma and demand admit
tance. If the house waa darkened
they were less liable to annoy. Many
a night my wife haa darkened . the
windows with what few clothes we
Could spare and we prepared our lea
aon by the light in the fireplace."
In this way the young pedagogue
worked until by hlB own exertion and
the assistance of hia wife he was fur
ther advanced than the average pub
lic school pupil of to-day In his third
year. In time he was ahead of his
pupila and no longer dodged problema
from one day until-the next. He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He was successful. The civil
war Interrupted him in his work. He
enlisted aa a private in the confed
erate cause.
He was reelected to the Forty
eighth congress and reeleeted four
times In succession. Then he de
clined, but two yeara later waa elect
ed again, and haa been realeted twice
aince.
A Well-Merited Retort. .
Kx-Assistnnt United States Attorney
Sutherland Tenny, of New York, was
graduated from the Columbia law
school in 1875, when he carried off the
first prize of $5O0. A disappointed com
petitor congratulated him, mid added
"I suppose it wns because your thesis
was illegible, as usual, and the judges
gave you the benefit of the doubt. Mr.
Tcnney, unruffled, replied: "How much
betteryoti would do If you adopted that
practice in all your work. Saturday
Kvening Post. ; . ,. ui.-
POLICE CAPTAIN COrTFOUTTDED.
tsar ChlU at tha Stalloa Ha a Pat
Aaawer far the Oaaese'a ; ;
Ojaerr. , f'fl
Capt. Hayes, who is stationed at the
Thirty-fifth street police station, will
question lost children with caution In
tbe future. Rle Armstrong. lour years
old, whose parents live in Stewart av
enue, wandered from oome ana ne-
eams lost. An officer found her play
ing in tha sand and brought her to
aba eaptain'a omee, says a inicago pa-
"What is yoar nams7" inecepwa
aaked, . ,: t
She told him. and though there were
several officers around ahs showed no
slgna of embarrassment. Not paly did
she tell her name, but she began talk-
Ins' about other tMreons ahe knew, baa
didn't know where she lived, though,
but as Officer Armstrong Uvea in tbe
Thirty-fifth street district the captain
thought he had a clew. '"' -
'Ia your father a poiicesnao7 . ne
aaked. . in
No," my father isn't a poHeemao."
ahe said. "He works."
Cant. Haves msda no further effort
to learn the identity of the child, but
an hour later the mother of the little
on came to the station and found
Kffle playing house back of the ser
geants deak ...
piarlasT BeCara tha llt.
In an ascount of how he played be
fore the sultsn and his harem at Con
stantinople (the ladles were at the end
of the room behind a goio gratingj,
Frana Ondrieek, the well-known vio-
llfJist, relates In the New York Trlbnne
that he bad to submit to the same test
aa fiber performers that have ap
peared at LUdlx Kiosk, and play at
tight any piece selected by tbe sultan.
In this case it was an absurdly easy ar
rangement of alra from "La Sonnam-
bula," which at. Ondrieek proceedecTTo
render In the most serious manner, to
the delight of his majesty. When, on
one occasion, tbe famous Wilbelmj was
Invited to submit to tbe same test, be
inenrrsd much displeasure by refusing
to plsy "anything so childish."
Crusade Drlze baklnz DOwder none
better none cheaper you get a prize
witn every can. warnerac wonman.
For the Seashore.
Newport aad Yaqalna bay continue to offer
for the eoauaer vacation, greater variety of at
traction man eaa be found os any other aorth
PaelSe resort. Exoellest beaches and safe
bathtaf , entielax rides aad rambles, good boav
lag aadSslUBfielasu, araba aad oyaters for
the gathering, sad aneqaaled profoaton of peb
bles sad shells aad agaUa- Add to this cheer
ful and obliging hosts, who srs prortdlag at
rery reasonable ra tea, home-like qeartera, aad
most liberal Due. They woet let eaa get hun
gry at Newport.
Bee Southern radio agent (or tickets aad
tune tables, er oomspoad with C. H. Msrkhsm,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregoa.
County Treasurer Fesuth Notice,
Ornci or Cotrsrr TanAJuam 1
nv Jacksom oonrr. ombgoh. 1
jACzaoavaxB, Osbgon, Sept. M, 130.
Malic Is herebr riven thnt there ere tunas la
the eoantj treasury for the redemption of all
outstanding ooustj warrants protested from
. k t 1HU .A .I . 1M-
mWOUn , III. W .s v. WW
datea lnemsive. Interest 00 the eamevrlU cease
after the above date.
max svun,
County Treasurer.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE ' TO TAX
PAYERS.
VfOTICB IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
A. Doaru 01 equalization iur tfwuun wunii,
Butte of Oregon, will convene at the ofooe of
the oounty oiera. in jscaaonvuie. on . .
Monday, October i. 1000,:
for Dim nnmnae of nnnllolv examining the ae
aeaament roll and correcting all errors la valu
ation, description, qualities of lands, lota and
other property. Bald board will eontinue In
session tram day to day until said roll has beea
duly examined.
All interested parties will take notice and
govern taemseiTcs accordingly.
J. c. Pa-mLBToa,
county
Jaokaonvtlle, August 80, 1900.
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court, State of Oregoa, County
orjecKsoB.
Eire Webber, 1
-i"""'! Suit for Divorce. .
Mary J. Webber. I "-
Defendant. J y
To Mary J. Webber, the above named defend
ant
IN THE NAME OF THE 8TATE OF ORE
gon, you are hereby required to appear and
answer the oomplalnt filed against you In the
above entitled eauae in the above entitled
Court on or before the 6th day ot October, 1900,
tne laat aay 01 tne time presennea in sue oruar
for publication of this summons, to-wll: On or
bfore the exnlratlon of alx weeks from the
day of the first publication the first publica
tion inercoi nus w ug -ia . uaj wi auihni
190); and if you fall to answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded la the complaint, to-wlt: For a
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony exlat
Ing between plaintiff and defendant and that
said marriage now existing be held for naught
and for such other end further relief as to the
Court may seem juat and equitable and that
plaintiff nave judgment against you for hla
eosta and disbursements.
This puDUoauon ia maae Dy oroer 01 non. 11.
K. Banna, one of the Judsea for the Circuit
Court for the state of Oregon, In and for tbe
County of Jaokaon, whloh order was duly made
and entered on the 21et day ct August. 1900.
(VILLUS 1. VAWTSK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
l..Mid office bt Rose bu nr. Oretron. August 9.
1000. Notice is hereby given tha. the following
nunea seiner ns niea nou.ee ot ais intenuoa
to make final proof In supporl of his claim, and
that said Drool will be made before Gas New
bury, oounty clerk of Jack son County, Ore Ron, at
,jaoK80nvuie,uregon. on oepremuerzo, ivw, tu;
john'a. MARTIN.
fin R. R..NO. 8138. for the WK NWW. WW 9W
Ann. 9. Tit. XI 8.. R. 4 West.
lie namqa mc luiiuwiutj vTitucaQrjB w yruro
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Ol aaia iana, tis;
AI6X, urme. 01 JBCKHuavme, urea urwtji si.
W. Short and James Evans, of Foots Greek, all
ot Jaokaon County, Oregon.
J. T.BBIDQK3, Register.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE Is hereby glvon that tho undersigned,
administratrix of the estAte of George W.
Court of Jaolison County, State of Oregon, her
final aooonnt aa said administratrix of said es
tato, and that Monday, the 4th day of Novem
ber, 1900, has boon fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing obleotlpus to said report, and
tne settlement tnuroui.
l8ABir,T,A HaOKATHORN,
Administratrix ot the Estate ot George W.
Heckalhorn, Deceased.
; AH AfcNrt fwstce fMtaV
BBrtos tfroroaD Maim So aunv faraasr
frlenda speak: to me about the Irritating decay
of feaee posts that I venture, through yeur col
umns, to tell yon bow it eaa be avoided. Coat
ing with earbollaeum avenarlua, the Oenaaa
wood preserver, will absolutely arrest decay
from soil, climate and vermin. It hardens tha
feaee posts, hop poles, house supports or other
wooden futures treated sod adda many years
to their usefulness. I hare aaved time, work
and money by using this compound sod think
so thrifty farmer should be without It. 1 saa
from articles published in the Oregonlaa that
they are employing earbollaeum avenarlua la
Portland for paving blocks, the aTsdtaon street
brtdgs timbers, etc., with excellent results.
wnet it accomplishes for city folks on a leraa
sesle. It wiu certainly accomplish for oouatty
peaple on a email scale when seed for domes Ue
purposes. Mo expert knowledge is required ha
asiag 11. 1 asve applied it witn a brush tha
same aa I would paint; or la treating fanes
eosta er hop soles simply dipped them la aeao
bellammaveaafiuabsth. I have yet to reeotel
aa aasueeeseful trial of this preparation, asut
eaa oerolally recommend It as a sure preserver
of wood for whatever purpose used.
Carbollnsum avenarlua not only saves Uaea
aad mosey by lu preeervatlve qualities, bat
Its eooaomls merits srs augnmeated by the lew
price at which It Is aold la this territory. If
others reap the basest of my experience this
letter will not be wasted, hat prove aa absolute
benefaction to our farming community.
I understand this compound eaa he procured
at O. H. Miller's Medford, Oregon. I bought
miss direct from Fisher, Thorsea A Co., at
Portland, Oregon, who represent tbe Oenaaa
manufacturers. .
paooaasarra r Aastaa.
Cor Wood WaaUtf.
Fir cord wood wajited at the Bled ford
water works. J W. Lawtoo. Recorder
BUTLER.
i-vii 1.JEWELER
Watch Repairing hoES!
CHICKEN IICE CONQUERED.
. , :.. . ,, USE ..
: CaubollncHim Avenariui.
Tha most efficient Wood Press nine Petal,
also a Baslleal Beaaal earasaet Chlrhsa
Uce. lu appUeatlon to lnalde walla of
- poultry nouses will permaaeatly exermt
aate ail Llee. Resells, healthy ehlekens
plenty of ens. Write for elroulara and
- pnows, mention tats paper.
D. H. niLLCR, Qf-
aTX-rg CUM BAXM IsapaalUaasauaa
Appry into the noatrDe. Itlaonkkly ataeorbaa. as
Seats at Drrrr er hy ansa ; sample lee. by aaaaV
BLV BAOTHMSsV as Warrea 8t New York Chaw
EAST A1TD SOUTH
The - Shasta - Route
SOUTHERN. PACIFIC COMPAKT.
XZPBKSS TRAINS LKAVK PORT LANS
DAILY.
""South i
8:30 a. m Lv Portland
7:00 p. m lv. .Portland
11:18a. m Lv. Medford Iv 8:15 s.aa
10:46 a.m Lv. Medford ; Lv Jo p. an
7:46 p.m Ar. Ban Krancisoo Ar. S :1& a. an
:45a.m Ar Ogdea Ar 1146 a. an
9:00 a. m Ar Denver - Ar t:00a.aa
7:25 a.m Ar Kansas City Ar 7:Sa.se
7:46 a. m Ar Chicago Ar 9:30 a. aa
1:20 p. m Ar Los Angeles Ar 1:00 a. at
6:00 p. m Ar El Paso Ar 8:90 p. at
:S0a. m Ar Fort Worth Ar 8:30 a. m
6:26 a. m Ar Mew Orleans Ar 6:26 p.m
Dining Care
Observation Cars
Pullman first-class and tour
ist cars attached to all
, through trains. '
ROSKBURa M AU. DAILY .
8J0a. mILv Portland Ar 14:30 p.m
5-a0p. mjAr Roeeburg Lv7aoa.na
CORVALLI8 HAIL DAILY (Except Sunday)
7:80 a. m I Lv Portland Ar 6:60 p. n
12:16 p m Ar ' Corvallls Lv lto p. an
At Albany and Corvallls oonneot with train a
t of O. O. & E. railway.
INDBPENDENCE PAtSENQER-DAILY '
- (Exeept Sunday.) -.
4:60 D.m I Lv
Portland ; Ar8:!Ba,Bi
7 .30 p.m Ar MoMlnnvllle
Lt
Lv 1 4:W a. m
louua.
sau p.en Ar inaepondence
Dlreot conneotlon at Ban Frnnoisoo with
stoamahip llnea for Hawaii. Japan. Ghlna. The
Philippines and Australia.
For through tlokets and rates eall on or aeV
WoB Hr. W, V. Llpplneott, Agent, Medford.
R. KOKHt.BR, : C. H. MARKBAM,
Manager. G. FatPA,
POHTLAMD ONCaON.