AbOLutecv
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
BOVM HAKIM WWftPH QO.j HflW VOflM,
71
OUR COUNTV . . .
Correspondents
Ktktfle Point Kag-loui.
II V A. 0. 1I0WI.KTT.'
Our Bohoul hoard mot last wook
and engaged Mini Ktta Wilson to
toaoh another month of school.
Mr. and Mm. Geo. V.- Daley
made n bualnonn trip to Mod ford
lust wook, Mr. Dulov has charge
of the uiechanloal part in the Snowy
Butte mlllo. ; ;. ,
, W. H. Moflowan, the gonial and
alwnys 'accommodating ,'olork In
Hutchison & IUmmlen' store In
Medford, was out viowlng our town
and its surroundings a short timo
' ago.
M..S. Wood has complotcd his
boueo and last Wodnosday night
Lis daughter, Mrs. Hendorson, gave
a dan oo and basket suppor In the
now residence, Those who attended
report a very pleasant time.
Win. Hayniond and 'family, of
Woouville, came up last week Tor a
vlett with Mrs. It.'s mother, Mrs.
Hookathorn. Thoy wore uuexpeot-
edly oalled home by the illnoss of
Mr. Haymond's grandmolhor, Mrs.
Harder.
Arthur Nichols' little daughter
had the misfortune to fall down stairs
lost Saturday and out quite a gash
in her head. She was carried . to
Dr. Colo's offioo, whrre the wound
was dressed, and she is getting
along nicely. . ,
W. W. Parker and family, for
merly of this nlace. but now of
Washington County, passed through
our .town last week on their way to
the upper Rogue river countty, to
visit bis father, it. L. Parker. They
expoot to locate in this valley again.
K. A. Young' had the misfortune
, last week to fall and ' dislooate his
eboulder. Dr. Cole was oalled and
reduced the fracture. . Mr.' Young
' is quite a heavy man and Is. nearly
eighty yoars old, therefore it makes
it doubly hard for him. tie has
the sympathy of his many frlonds
liar
. The Ragle Point second team de
feated the Ashland Normal team by
a score of 15 to 0 on the ICnglo Point
grounds last Saturday. The game
was floroely contesto4,from start to
finish, but the result was nevor iu
doubt. Two thirty-minute halves
were played. Tho game was oalled
at 2:30 o'clock p. m., with Prof.
Vining, of Ashland, as umpire, and
Wm. Von. dor Hellen, of Eagle
Poiot, as referee. The teams lined
up as follows:
Eagle Point. Ashland.
' 8mith C Bates
Caton R O . Cottrell
Stowell R T Sohorver
Wood Rfi Jonas, oapt
Roblneltj' ' R H Burton
Moomawj
Pedegrew ' LQ Mclntire
Bellows L T Plumb
Moomaw, oapt L E Chaftey
Brown L II Holt
Taylor Q B Smith
Moomaw FB Van Sant
The Eagle Point team had the ad
vantage la weight, their' average
weight being 140 pounds, while the
Normals averaged 142 pounds.
Eagle Point kioked off and tho Nor
mal runner was downed boforo ho
could advance tho ball. Failing to
make thoir distanoo In throe downs,
they attempted to punt, which was
blocked by their own mon and the
ball was surrendered to Eagle Point
on the Normal's ten yard line.
Captain Moomaw sent his backs
through taokle for large gains and
Roblnott went over the line for the
first touohdpwn four mlnutos after
the game had beon callod. Eagle
Point failed to kick a goal and the
ball was brougut back for kiokoff.
After this the Normals realized that
they were up agaiust the real ar
tiole and started to play ball. Thoy
not only prevented Eagle Point from
running m against their halt but
oarried the ball . to . Eaglo Point's
ten yard line. , Jonas did not at
tempt drop kiok -and Eagle Point
took the ball on downs. In the
seoond half Eagle Point had things
ooming their way, Thoy hammered
the Normal line from end to end
and punohod it full of holos. The
Eagle Point backs and ends oarried
tho ball over the line twloo in this
half tho Normals were unable to
hold them and only had the ball
twioe during tho entire half once
on a fumble and another timo Eagle
Point surrendered the ball for an
offside play. Brown and Caton
wore the particular stars iu tho
Baking
Powder
"Pure
Eagle Point teem. Brown was good
for his distanco. Every timo ho
started and put up a sp'endid In
terference, and Caton as R. 0. wns
a terror,, lie made his side of the
Normal lino look like a 'sieve and
played his men to a llninh. . Cottrell
and Holt of the Normals put: up a
good game for their side. Cottrell
hit the Eagle Point lino like a young
oyolone and nover knew when he
was stopped, . The best of feeling
existed during the entire gamb, both
teams playing a straight, gentle
manly Barrio. The Ashland boys
attonded the dance in tho evening
and all seemed to enjoy themselves
very muoh. During the evining
Prof. Vining roaited for the audi
once. Those who hoard him pro
nounood him a fine elooutionlst.
' Robbed the (irav. :
- A startling Inoldont, of wbloh Mr.
John Oliver of Phlladvlphls, was tho
subjuot, li narrated by him us follows;
"I was In a moiit dreadful condition.
My skin won almost yellow, eyos mnkon
tongue ooatud, puln continually In hack
and eldoK, no apuutlUi ; gradually grow
ing wonlcor day by dny, Throo pliysl
olmn had jrlvnn mo up. Fortunately,
a friend advised trying Eloolrlo lilt
tort; and to my great Joy and nurprl.o,
tho first boltlu made a decided lm
provomont. I continued their uo for
three weeks, and am now a wall man.
t know thoy savisdmy life, and robbed
tho frruvo of anothor victim." No one
should fall to try thorn. Only OOots.,
guarnntood, at Chaa. Htrang'sdrug store.
Browusooro Items. ,
nv ueiiEccA.
(Rocelvod too late for last week.,)
II. 0. Meyers hauled several
loads of produce to Medford re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neustrom, of
bake Creek, were trading in town
Saturday. . ,
Elmer Boardman returned to his
home on big Butte Tuesday after' a
short stay In the va'.ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Nichols, of
Salt creek, called Tuesday while
on their way to visit Mr. N.'s father,
John Nichols, and family.
T. E. Niohols, accompanied by
his son, Jack, and Chris Edlar,
went up to Lake; Flats .Tuesday,
where they will spend several day's
riding for cattle.'
Editor's Awful Plight.
'F.'at. Uleirlni), Kdltor Soncca, (Ills.,)
News, was filleted for roars with piles
that nodootor or remedy hoi pod until
he triad Buaklan's Arnica 8nlvo. He
writes two boxes wholly oured him;
It's tbo surest pllo onre on earth and
the best salve In tbo world. Oure
guaranteed. Only 25 oonts. Sold by
Chas, Strang, druggist.
- Trail Creek iiuius.
Sanford Richardson and Willie
Oliver 'spent Sunday vith Jesse
Riohardson.
O. W. Owings has been tn Med
ford the past week with a view of
locating there.
, Miss Rena - Dawson is staying
with Mrs. Geo. , Lynch, while Mr.
Lynoh is at Woodville.
J. W. Borrlam-went- to Medford
Monday to meet Mrs. Berriam, who
has been visiting her mother at
Oregon City.
Mrs. Hunter, who has been visit
ing her mother in Topeka, Kansas,
for the past two months, returned
home last week. -,,
C. S. Hoover and others of Rose
burg, were at the Trail house Fri
day night, returning from a trip to
the Trail creek timber lands. . . .
C John Riohardson and little daugh
ter, Ethel, returned to their home
at Anderson,.Calif , Saturday, after
a week's visit with the former's
brother, H. Riohardson,. .
Tho Stimulus
of Pure Blood
That Is what Is required by ovory organ
of tho body, for the irojor porformnnca of
Its functions.
It liorfocts nil the rltal processes.
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, consti
pation, kidney complaint, rheumntlam, ca
tarrh, nervousness, wouknoBH.fnlntnoss, pim
ples, blotchos, hikI ull cutaneous druptlons.
It Is assured by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rllla which acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood.
This statement Is proved by thousands
of unsolicited testimonials. '
W. P. Kwmro, Woodstock, Ala., wrltos:
" Whan I begun taking Hood's Sarsapurllla
my blood was Impure and I had not boon
fooling woil for somo timo. I was bothorod
very much with that tired fooling. When
I had taken tho medicine a few days I bo
gan to fool better, and after taking two
bottlos I felt Ilka anothor person, . That
tired fooling was gqnenud I could do my
work."
Hood' 8 Sarsaparilla
rids tho blood of scrofulous and all other
tumors and all foreign mattors. :
f THE FIRST
WEST INDIA!
XMAS.
oo By F. A. Ober.oo
It may or may not bo gonorally known,
hit the first Christmas celubrntloa In
America took plnco In tho West Indies
ind In the very year that America was
Uncovered. There was not much fes
llvlty about It, to bo sure, (or tho Drat
luiilvarsary of tho Nativity In tbo new
world found' the participant! la a
trite of mind not conducive to meny
oaklng or cheerful entertainment.
Tho greet navigator, Cblstopbcr Ce
.ttmlMis, who showed the civilized
world tho way across tho Atlantic, was
ainntur of ceremonies, and bo had Ut
ile roason for rejoicing, for oo Christ
mas ovo, Mf)2, ho hnd lost his flag
ihlp, tho Bonta Mnrln, which had run
in a reof on tho north const of Haiti,
fortunately for him and his crow, the
nntlve Indians of tbo Island wero
friendly, and they not only came to bis
rescue, but saved all the wreckage of
lis voasel, which they piled up on tbo
jench at Gunrlco, near tbo present city
f Capo Haitian. Tho Indian caclquo
lid all be could to allny tho grief of the
Spaniards and on Christmas day
iprcad a banquet to .which, they were
nvltcd and at which many' of bis peo
ple acted In the capacity of servants.
This was the first Christmas dinner
n 1 America, and at this aboriginal
'spread" so many new and strange ar
:lclcs of food wero offered tbo Span
nrda that Columbus made a note of
!hein, so we uro enabled to stato ezact
y what they were. In the first place,
:bcre was id alio, or Indian corn, which
:ho liuropenus may have seen In tbo
Unhamas, but which they bad not cat
;n before. In fact, the golden kernels
.arrled back to Spnln by Coluuibua
'.torn this Qrst voyage to America were
Hie first ibnlvcT reached olcj
world, and It woTiuauy years after
Iliat before brown bread -and "Injun
pudding" became at all common on the
table of European royalty.
One of tho curious tubers offered tbo
Spaniards that day by the Indian chief
tain In Haiti was the manioc, or cas
lava, from which the aborigine made
their dally bread. They were the orig
inator also of the caasareop, or West
Indian pepper pot, made by throwing
piece of meat of all kind Into an
rut riosT cnnisTUAs dixhkb in an erica.
earthen vessel; where It was preserved
for any length of timo by the antiseptic
properties of tho manioc. ...
Christopher was so taken with tbe
pepper pot, according to a local tradi
tion, that be hogged tbe reclpe.from tbe
native chef and took. It homo to Queen
Isabella but whether she appreciated
the article or not baa not been record
ed... Another tuber, the yam, was also
served up after roasting In tbe ashes,
but It Is doubtful If tbe potato was on
the festal board, though It may as well
have been found In the highlands, of
Haiti as Iu South America, where It Is
said to have been discovered long aft
er. Anyway, there were several now
fruits, all troplcul, such as tbe guava,
custard spplo, so pot a and pineapple,
nnd In meats there was a great varie
ty, for the Indians shot and trapped
the wild pnrrot, pigeon, . doves, agouti,
Iguana and the utla, the three last
named being aulmals ludlgenous to tho
Island. , .
: There was one function at that ban
quet wblcb Columbus may havo In
dulged In, though ho has left no record
of having been suddenly Indisposed,
and that Is tobacco smoking. He had
seen Indians on tho coast of Cuba roll
up dry leaves of a plant unknown to
blm and after lighting one end of the
roll Inhale and puff out tho smoke
thereof with evident enjoyment But
at this banquet bo was astonished to
sea tho chief nnd his big men cram
portions of tbe weed Into a curious
pipe, wltb a branched stem shaped like
the letter Y and after Inserting a stem
Into each nostril proceed to fuddle
themselves wltb tho narcotic, to the
great disgust of the Spaniards, who
bad a few vices of their own, even
thon, but did not smoke. It wns only
because they did not know bow, but Co
lumbus lost an opportunity for adding
another laurel to his Immortal wreath,
and left to Sir Walter Raleigh the In
troduction of smoking Into Europo n
century Inter.
Tbo main object of this article Is to
point out that down In tho West In
dies, whero dwell our nearest foreign
neighbors, and whero wo hnvo a tidy
llttlo Island of our own In Porto Rlco,x
tho first Christmas anniversary In
America was celebrated aud tbo first
dinner eaten with aboriginal Indians
as the hosts,
The Oldest and Best
- t
K. S. S. Is a combination of roots
and herbs of grout curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
Searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the leant shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
Iwfjins to improve from the first dose,
lor 8, S. H. is not only a blood purifier,
but nn excellent tonic, and strength
ens and builds tip the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, ICczcma, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is au infallible cure and the only
antidote lor that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
.K record of nearly fifty years d
successful cures Is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever,. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical corres
pondence is larger than ever in the
history ol the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. 8.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention . Our physicians have made
a luc-long study ol Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such coses
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialty of no one disease.
maKca a apeciaii)
We are doing great
good to sufiering
humanity throucn
our consulting de-
nartment. and invite
you to write us ifyou have any blood
or sHu trouble. , We make no charge
Whatever lor this service.
IHI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, 8A ,
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEK'S DISPATCHES.
Oorernment Ordtn lli Eviction of tbe
California Salt WorksAn Abused
Wire Kllle Her Hu.b.n J Vlclont Do-
lns of Hen Joee Boys.
Henry Sevening, presldont of the bank
ef Alameda, died suddenly a few days
ago at his home In Alameda of Bright
disease.
' Throe small boys of San Jose took
tbe ten-year-old son of A. Kern Into a
vacant lot and applied lighted matches
to bis face. ' He Was badly burned and
will be disfigured for life.: While be
was being tortured the boys laughed
and shouted with glee.
The government has ordered the evic
tion of the California Salt works, oper
ating in Soltou basin. The company is
charged with illegally ocenpying gov
ernment laud Special- OKOUt 'E. O.
Ryan, connected with tho United States
land office, has been making investiga
tions and finds thai tbe Snlton Salt
works have-illegal possession of mili
tary land that belongs to the govern
ment. Upon bis report to headquarters
he has been rdorcd to notify George W.
Dnrbrow and his nssoriatos of the salt
company to vacate tho basin imme
diately. . '; . . '
' Albert Hoff, who brutally murdered
Mrs. Mary A. Clute at Sau Francisco
three years ago, was at his seoond trial
found fuilty of murder iu the first de
gree and sentoncod to life imprisonment.
At his otbor trial be was condemned to
'death. ,.,,.1" ..'.. . J- '.
Liqnor dealor of Los Angeles have
declared war on the so-callad "clubs"
scattered over the oity. ' They claim
liqnor is sold in the luba, yet no lioense
Ispaid. V ....
B. B. Roberts, '' commission mer
chant of San ' FfcdDo,''wont to the
morgue a few days ago and blew out his
brains, . He was despondent over siok
neas. .. ; :
The winter tourist season at Los An
geles is the largest in the history of
southern California.
' Captain Martin R. Roberts, a pioneer
of 1840, dlodrat San. Franoisco one day
rooently. He was well, known all over
tho coast as a coal inorchout. j 1, '
Anton M. Bohrer died at Plaoerville
from injuries received . last Tuesday
night by driving oven a 'high : bridge
abutment on the publio road leading
oyer . Weavor creek. The old bridge'
had been removed preparatory to: the
construction of a new steel bridge over
.the Creole, aud the contractors bad foiled
to provide a guard for the protection of
travelers. . The horse driven by Rohrer
was instantly killod iu the descent.
On Novomber 84 while tho British ship
Crown of Scotland was on the way to
San Frnnoisoo, Jobu Warrington,
ooamau, fatally stabbed P. A. Hagluud,
as he lay asleep in Ills bunk. Immedi
ately af tor tbo orlnio, Warrington leaped
into the sea and was lost. Some potty
spite caused the orimo.
Paul J. Antoiuo, vioe-oounoll of Franoe
residing at San Frnnoisoo shot himself
one day last wook in au attorn pt to com
mit suioldo. Domostio troublos oansod
him to attoinpt to take his lifo. Ho
will probably die.
David Smith, a ranoh hand, was acci
dentally shot on Sonoma mountain by a
boy who wns fooling with a loadod shot
gun. Smith and the boy wore but a
f ow foot apart whon ; tho boy lu somo
nnacconntnblo mannor disohargod the
gnu. Ono of Smith's foot was badly
mangled and bo will likely loose tbe foot.
The first train will bo run through
tho Great Northoru tunuol in the Cns-
oado mountains next Sunday. This
will bo the finish of 011a of tho most
stupoiidmis railroad ougineering feats
over attorn cd In this country. The
tunnel Is 18,200 foot long and tho thick
ness of the roof at tho thlokoat place is
0800feefc . ; . .. . .
CHICKEN LICE CONQUERED.
.. USE ..
Carbolineum Avenarlus,
TI10 mom Qinolant Wood ProorIn J'nlnt,
' ReSleal Remedy against Ciiloksn-
Llce. Its uiipllciuliiii to Inside w ills ol
pimllry houses will nijrmanentljr oxiTml
niite nil I.loo. Konultn, hoallhjr oblckens
plonty of a Wrlto for olroillars and
prloos; mention tblspapor.
D. H. niLLER, Mooter.. Or..
BUTLER
, f ...JEWELEB
Watch Repairing
Administratrix's Notice.
In the County' Court In end for the
, County of Jackson' and State of Ore-
- ' (ron. ,
In the matter of the Estate of Conrad
, Mlnjzus, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by tbe
County Court for Jackson County, Ore-,
gon, sitting In nrobate, administratrix
for the estate-of Conrad Mingus, de
ceased. - All persons - having claims
against said estate will present them to
tbe undersigned at her residence in
Ashland, Oregon, or at tbe office of W.
I. Vawter, at Medford, with proper
vouchers attached, within six months
from tbo first publication of this notice.
Dated November 7, 1900.
La vina Minous,
Administrator of the Estate of Conrad
Mingus, Deceased. ...
Administratrix's Notice.
THE undersigned has' been duly appointed
and qusliaed as administratrix ol tbe es
tate of Noab R. Jonneton, late of. Jacksoo
County, Oregon, deceased.
AU person baring claims against satd estate
are notified to present them, duly verified, to
tbe anderslgned, at her residence In Medtord,
Oregon, for allowaaoe. within six months from
and after the date ot this notice. , -Dated
this 12ta day of December, A. D. 1300.
' MABTH It. JORVSTOlf.
Administratrix of the Estate of Noah R. John
ston. Deoeased.
Wm. S. Crowell, Attorney for aald Estate,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office st Roeeburg, Oregon, December 1.
1900. Notice In hereby glren thai the following
named eettler baa filed notice of bis (mention
to make floal proof in anpport of nts claim, and
that aald proof will be made before Gus New
bury, county clerk of Jackson County, Oregon,
at Jackaonrlile, Oregon, on January 38, 1901, viz:
GEORGE W. KINCAID, -On
H. E. No. 9m, tor the EU NEW, Sec. 90,
Tp.33.8., R. 2Eat. . i -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation,
ol natd land. Tit:
T. D. Conn tin, of Peyton, Reaben P. Peyton,
of Peyton, J. H. Stewart, of Medford, and w. .
Crowell, of Medford, all of Jackson County,
Oregon. J. T. Bridges,
' ' ' Register.
Notice of Final Settlement. :
In the County Court for Jackson County, State'
of Oregon.
IntfwJlatter of the Estate of A. L. Renter,
NOTICE is hereby glVen that the under
signed, executor of tbe estate of A. L.
Renter, deceased, baa filed his final account as
such exeoutor in said court, and by order ot
said, court Friday, January 11. 1901, at one
o'olock p. in.. Is set for the hearing and settle
ment thereof. 'l - vv
AU persons Interested are hereby notified to
appear and file their objections to said account
on or before said day.
Published In Tbe- Mkdtord Maix, by order
of Hon. Chas. Prim, Judge of said court.
Dated December 4, 19U. - '
C W. Kahlih.
Execntor of the Estate of A. L, Reuter, De
ceased.
Notice of Bond Issue.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of
Jacksonville will issue two series or bonds
to take the place of those outstanding and
which are due the first day of January, 1901. .
There will be five of the first series, each of
the denomination of 1200; the first bond due
and payable March 1, 1902; tbe second March
1, 1903, and each in turn one year after the pre
ceding number, the lost being payable Match I,
. Tho second serios will be eight in number,
each of the denomination of 500; the first bond
due and payable March 1, 1907; the second
March 1, 1908, and each In turn, as tn the first
series, one year after the preoediug number,
the last being payable March 1, 1914.
The Interest on both series Is payable annu
ally on the first day of March of each year by
presentation of tho proper coupon therefor at
the office ol the Town Treasurer In Jackson
ville, Oregon.
Sealed bids will be received Tor any or all of
the foro doing bonds at the office of the Town
Recorder of Jacksonville; Oretzon. un to 12
o'olook, noon, on Thursday, the third day of
January, iwi, me oDjeci oemg to secure me
lowest possible rate of interest.
All bids should bo addresAfld tn W. J. Plvm aIp.
Town Recorder, Jacksonville, Oregon.
oy orucr m we noani.
Emil Britt, President,
W. J. Plymale, Recorder.
.k- BO YEARS'
Anyone sending a sketoh and description may
mlnklv Mnnrtnln nnr finlnlnn frnn wlintlinr an
Invention is probably patentable, CoramunlCA-
tlonsstrlotlvconUdontlal. Handbook on Patents
lont i roe. uiaesi aooncy xor securingpatents.
Pntonts taken throuch Munn & Co. receive -
uncial not lea. without, cbarso. In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. LarRUt cir
culation of any sclentlflo journal. Terms, 3 a
yoar: four months, L Boldbyall tiawsdealors.
MUNN &Cob,i"m New York
Bnwotl Omoo, 024 F BU WasblnKlon, D. 0. .
Watohcs cleaned Rnd warranted (or
ono your, tor$l Prituhard, the jeweler.
j ' jt t ' , ,' ' i
fipposiu
HoijfHaiita.
- 1
...
JV vtTraok Marks
1 a Designs
rrFf Copyrights Ac.
: Davis
Sewing Machines
Have been
known;? for
more , than
30 year? a9
- the hand
somest? i n
desigri and
j f i n i 8 h o f
cabinet
work, the
highest grade in quality of
material . and , worknianship,
the .easiest running, ' and
above all the most durable
.The. ; Ne w BALL BEAR
ING STAND. is a valuable
Improvementf in light run
ning .and long wear, j '
JOHN F. WHITE
MEDFORD. Agent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ofllceat Rosebnrjr. Oregon, November, 7,
190a Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Gus New
bury, county clerk of Jackson County, Oregon,
at Jacksonville, Oregon, on December 28, 1900,
viz:. ... ..
ARTHUR B. 8ALTMARSH,
On H. E. No 7475, for the MM and
NK,Sec.Tp.3t8, K 2 West.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Chris Ulrich, of Jacksonville, Oregon, Tames
Can trail, of Buneom, Oregon, Arthur S. Klein
hammer, of Buncom, Oregon, W, R. Cook, ot
Jacksonville, Oregon.
, . J. T. Bridges, Register.
,TO PBEVEKT DKCA.Y.
Wood Preserver Used by Vnelm Sm
., on Tnathill &irer Work.
MeriU .of . ..A.vanariaa CarboUneram
BecbgnuMd 6t Sstional, 8tU
and Municipal Ooyeromanti.
The fame', of. Avenarlos Carbolineum baa
steadliy extended, as the only bona fide pre
server of wood, since its discovery In Germany
thirty years ago. It baa stood all tests' of cli
mate, soil and water and steadily lived down
all pretended rivals. - Today It la net only em
ployed la all countries for the preaerratlan ot
wood used for household articles such an
houses, bams, fences, etc.bnt tbe -national
government both of Europe, and America,,
have recognized its value in saving public con
struct!ons from decay, following their exam
ple cities and counties have also adopted aven
arlus carbolineum for bridges, pavements, etc.,
and the leading ship builders and railroad com
nttnloa Vva ahnwn fhotallh-n.lta marll. Ksst
treating ship timbers, cars,, telegraph poles
and ties with the same never falling preventa
tlve against climatic decay and rapacious wood
boring vermin, both of land and water.
Great bodies move slowly, and only aet after
mature deliberation. It may therefore bo
safely stated that governments and corpora
ttons did not employ avenarlus and carbolin
eum until fully convinced of Its . money savinff
as well as wood preserving qualities.' Private
individuals desirous of lengthening the life ot
wood work and the same time curtailing en
penws, need not fear to follow - the precedents)
esUbllshed. ; - ,,i
Recent local examples proving the truth ot
the above statements are not wanting. The re
constructed Madison street bridge tn Portland
has been treated wtth avenarious carbolineum.
as has alto the pavement at the intersection ot
third street in that elty where the: heaviest,
street oar and wagon traflo converge. The lat
tex use of the' compound was made at tho
earnest solicitation ot street ear managers who
confidently look for gratifying result.
The gentlemen In charge of the United States
engineer department for Oregcn are now ap
plying avenarlus carbolineum to the dams and
lock work on the Yamhill river, a flattering
tribute to Its merits whloh" was certainly not
extended" until searching Investigation satisfied
the authorities that it was a. measure of prac
tical economy. ..;.-;
., With such examples before them it would ap
pear that the individual is foolish and the of
flotal almost culpable who does not protect hla
own, or the taxpayer's pockets by using this
compound, thus saving from decay, and length
entng the life of all frame structures for wnloh.
he la Individually or officially responsible.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co., ot Portland, Or., are
sole Pacific coast agents for avenarlus carbo
lineum, and it can be found at D. H J Miller's.
Modford. or., who will gladly Bupply informa
tion regarding Its accomplishments. ;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Roseburg, Oregon. Tecomb:'r 7
1900. - Notice Is hereby given that the follou ing
named settler has filed notice of his lnten ion
to make final proof In support of his olalm. mid
that said proof will be made before Que isvw
bury county clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, ab
Jacksonville, Oregon, on January 80, 1901. tin
JOHN X. MILLER, '
On H. E., No. 8400, for the NJ4 Sec. 19.
To. 33 S., R. 1 West.
Ho names tbe following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residonce upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
J. Ragadalo, Frank Hammond, Carl T. Skye
man and Thomas Martin, all ot Trail, Jaoksooi
County, Oregon.
. , J. T.BRTCQE3, Register. '
D. L. DAY
yfj Hou9e, Sign & Carriage Painter
Gmlnar, Paper-RnnKer and Calclmlna
GET
my prlcos bofore making jour oontraot.
Satisfaction auaranteed.
A postal card recelros promnt attention.
. MEDFORD.