Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 06, 1878, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., March 06, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text""WWaWHMBMBBHBMHMBPMMMMMMiMwM Oregon -'sentinel; tSBSTlMBB -- it;:; ADVERTISING. RATElV T ? ' .' " Vir-1 -.---," JgWBLI9HED WEDNESDAYS . Oaa iiout-lOtlsM or lta-Unt (MMtMt... S t IlCUttTKlK. 1ACBM CWXJT, Jtt$M BT ( V, FRANK KRAUSE;- "l ll JSth.,... r..,, .,... .,.... .f m' fl"- .j. cij ii aft aw Ona-fourta Ooloain S mmm.,, M M A M ' T E R"MJB : , touCenrMivjraar.931 Mx Montba, S SO Oil Column S month. tmiUfininMt rsiW " 8 ,- ......-.,...-...w..Jt -tf'ji'. VOErXXIII-NO. 9 JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: MAIfcCH, 6 1878- UIKRY1,AK I 'I II I vl '11 LJ In ' I i m J 1 1 UttEAJUH OILH 1 11 ILL, ' 1- -, I - I w7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CrTioWlU O.B.1T4.X30.V DOWELL & WATSON, llTHlIlTS.iT.l'Al, -.--, fJAeKSONYILLTJ, OREGON. ( .,. "J)1 i f Allfraalaaaa -alacad la oerkandi will recalra prompt a MntJen -'W Spactal BDUon (Ins to csJlcUoai . W. KAHLTB. K. B. WATSOlf 1TI0KIZTB-11-X1T, SJACKSONVIIXB, 0EXG0N. 'Will practtca i ail.tba Ctmrta ef thla State; obtain Pat aataforallclaama of public landi, both ipineral and af-ricoltural; attend promptly to collections iuJ attend UilleoontjindrroUtelmilnen. OTI1CE opponiir tkteonrtboaia. Jan. lT.UiJlf. CI J . . " ' H. K. HANK A, A TIOEIEY-AT-LAW A. And'NOTAttr I'DBLIC, JACKSOXVIl I.K, OUPAOX. fflllprKtlcVln nil llii- Oirt-uf tli ?UI. Prompt lit. tntloa rlrcn to ail !( IrO hi mrarp. JVJTOfllrA la Orth'a brick tmlldlnr. ( n. 30 Tltf. DK. J. (J. 11KI.T. PHY8ICIANAKD STJEQEON, or f jacksoxtili.k, onr-nns. liTiiicloCatad la tblinr JvkointllU for tha per- ripoa I prcilni aarrfrj ti-l ntlirr iirnncbri or my fpn4iaalont I rfpoctfnlW k a pirtlvn of public pat iroaajct. 49-U1TJ IVH ttama door tirtti or tlir U. S. noTM.-JCtf iHtl. 0. II. AIKK.V, M.D., DHYSICIAH AND SUEGEON, JlCK.tOyXUA.2, CKEI.OX. jfNOf8l tut door tn thr TelrRfupb OOcc. J L. DANFORTH, M D. YnTSICIA.V AND SURGKO.V. ()IB(y!i oo' California ttreet, oppoti't IV J Ujmn't itnre. Rotdfince on Third aim. oppixite n4 rut f th M. H. Clmrch und ,Mowr.tjilnlDij'll"CoBrt",IIoniB blockr on th , nerthaio'-. - i ; I MARTIN VROUMAX, M. D. DHYSICIAH AUD SURQEOIT, , JACK50XVII.I.K, OBCGOR. ' P:.,Vrp'.miti( ffn fir with ffif inifnlioli uf p'rmm-nl ly locating himself in tlir practice of ht prof- aatnn, 1 a jrradoalr, 'and, from twi-mr-vrn jrnri rxprricnep io tic.diapas' incident tn thN Onil, flallrrj hitnwlf as being able to fhc grotral aatts faction. Office on thtrd StrrrL A. C. GIBUS. L. a STEARNS. : CIBSS & STEARNS. ATTORNEYS ft WffllMS Rnomi 2 and 4 Strowbr'ulge'c Doirding, PORTLAND OREGON. v" ' ' -Will practice in all Coorts of Record Io the -- 'Siale of Oregon and Wahington Territory ; arid pay patticnlar ufxntioo to basinctt in 'Fttkral Coorl, M T; WILL. JACKSON, DENTIST. JackaVMiTxllt, Oregon. iMaMii rpEKTH EXTRACTED AT aaBaaaaU ta . . QfWBfam J. all nonrs. lyinghing Kti. ' 1 administered, if dwirrd. for blrb Mi charge will be made. . wd residence on corner of California asd Fifth strctts. DJL SFHtNET & CO., SPECIALISTS, No. 11, .Kkatcket Steekt TREATS ALL CI1R0NI0 AND PRIVATE diseases without the aid of mercury. Consultation Fiiee. Oftce boars 9 a. m. to 12 tn; 2 to 5 and-6 to 9 p. m Sundays excepted. Conwltatlons free. Call or address Dr. A. B. SPI'JNEY A CO.,No. '11. Kearney street. San Francisco. " MINING SURVEYS. J S. HOWARD, bating been duly appointed U. S. Mineral Sasrevor for the counties of Jackson, Josepbiaaraai Carry. State of Oregon will Toate ol&eiat surreys or aatnlng Malms. OFFIC&ArMBeqfVNe, Oregon. TtHE CI i YBREWERY. VEIT 8C11UTZ, Proprietor. S-r r-wovva MOST KESPECirBUY IH. I rbrta tha rlUxana oUacksenvin and tha trGM at large; that thercaofladrat any Han,: at. aa Bnwai 1. tha beat oC lama bear, lav wok ,. qwaotltj tha purchaser may daalr Hyhotta ia coavei aiaatlT altnalad andniT raomfrwe-alamrf IAi ordtr. 'iteKwBlplaaaeyoa. jaDlSTOtr 'fE-A1 GLE BREWERY! 'JOSEPH WETTERER, ,J ' "Proprlator 'btf n St.iJiaAjmTlHe. n tvl l.mi9mt Of UIGWIBIXiALWATS ' ' X f wd ready feraato by the 8XS 0'UeKI,T. r1 "' T.O.BXAUKS E.R. EEAXM REAMES BROS.. AMU IS USUAL! JHE.OLB TEMPLE OF .FASHION KKY1VED AQAIK AT THK JOEMKH - STORE OF SACHS BROS. CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville, - - - Oregoa, BY BCCE1TISQ THE t 17 Largest and Best Selection OF FILL & WlNfER DIlY GOODS3 FANCY GO Otfe, LADIES' DRESS GOODS CLOTHING; IIATS, BOOTS ETC. WE CALL TRE ATTENTION' OF THE ladles to lb tact that wi hirq nc,w 00 hitnd the larrestjun hwt electt-d afortmnt of LADIES' DUrS-? GOODS and. FiNCT ftOdlM nf PTfr. ti.ArtiktIitfi in 53mitbirii Or... i;on. ana wo will hunwlurtli rriaKe ten line 01 jooJa our rpecially and rf 11 them at Prices to suit the Times. To the cenll-mrn w will t. ffyon want Nc JMJ1T OFc:UiTUE?jon.nintco Io Rcitnc lln. tn Iny ( u clajm to hate thr-lwtST()CKVt)KCMlTHln Jackf.n t nity and will nll..r noni to iridirielt ti. ThMo'cuod wr .. jurs'iA'' d liy a tnTnljr nfoiirflrra from Fllt?T ULVSJ Hjtioln a-t ruiici-cn anil -New lurk, ainlw' wULwrrl-4 Bfirj" artlcu andWll Ibrnr an cbrap rur cub . any ouk In the cniinty ui alro kerp on liaiul a full atock of GROCERIES, I1AR1VARK, COTLKRT, crockkrt GLASSWARE; A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS 1 KtC, r.tc a Give u a rail and jn Ijte fur yonwelTca" ai to catftcity of fmiliini no xl a ab ire. The proof or the pud ling Is ettnif"lt." rp:amf 'ro-s XT. S. Pi a 110 Co S290. TT COSTS LESS Til N S300 TO MAKE J JL any $000 Piano fold through agent", all 01 wnom tniKe iuu per cent. pr m. wenave no agenta. but siiip direct to families at factory price. We make ouly ono stylo and hard bnt one price. Two Hundred R Niaely Dollars! Net caah, wift no discount to dralem or com niisIona to teachers. Our lnmlxr ia thoronrblX reaaoned our caeti Me DOUBLY Teneered with Ro"e""ood hate frerfl rotrnrl cornera, aer- prntine bottom and carted legs. ,We ore toe full iron'plate "with ofrerstrung. baas French Grand Action with top dampen, nnd cur keys are of the best Ivory, with Ivory fronts. Oor piano has aeTen octaves is six feet nine Incsvs long, three feet four inches wide, and wcigfa, boxed. 955 pounds. Every piano is fully war ranted for 0ve years. Send for illnatraled circular in which we "re fer to over 1,000 Bankers, Merchants, Ac,, (some of whom you may know) utng our pia nos in 47 States and Terri'.orief Plcaec state where you saw this nolioe. U. S. PIANOCO., n20vo!2ry2 810 Broadway. N. Y. DANIEL P. BEATTY'S PIANOS AND ORGANS, WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY. 151? A TTV PIANO, Grand. Sqoare DJ2;ilX 1 I and Upright, and UE- AiTYS CELKBRATKD GOLDEN' TONGUE PAHLOR ORGANS are the sweetest toned and mort perfect instruments ever before maaufactured in this or any other country. Tiio world is challenged to equal tbem. Best discounts and terma ever befora given. Itoett Bottom panic prices now ready iq joouer, ogentc anatne trace tn eenerni. An oBtrr These celebrated instrumeots (etth. cr Piano or Orptn) boxed and shipped to any where, on five or fifteen days' test trial. Mon ey refnndedand freight paid both ways iTTn any way nnsatisfactory Fally warraBled foy sir fara ai gtriotly first-clau, -.EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL diseosnts givea to Chnrches', Schools, Lodges, Halls, Ministers, Teachers, etc., in order to have them iotrodoc ed at once where I have oo agents. Thous ands now io use. , New HhistratedADVER TISER, (CatalofTrt EdiUon), with list of testimonials, now readv, sent free. Estab lished in 1859. ., tMitm ,DANIEX; TBR ATTY, rWhtegtxurNVwJeney. ' , itindliSdt'a. - It isf a general practice among far rners who raiso colts to -par little jor I ta I no attention to handling or breaking tbem until iboy are targa enoagh' to put .into harnesi. It is long, and heavyJtasTc to master then whec'tbev have been thus, neglected. It the Colt 18,01 a niga ana nervons-temperament, it is often a year or more before the work is effeotaally done, and perhaps not then, so as to render them safe and reliable. Much trouble would be saved and much would be added to the value of the horse in greater do cility and trnstiness "rtrefFtbe wdrkof training to commence early wl fe. Tho Horse is' domestic i ; t'ltiinpiitiv a animal, rind whin kindness, js shown hitn, his attachment to his master becomps strong and lasting. It ia very easy to trnin the affection tif the young colt. yVhm be ur.der.-itaiids that yon are his friend hu become gentle and docile. E ery larmur who raises colts should commence training them when they aro youujj. He should accustom them to be handled, tin! pelted, 'and shonlil break them to wear the halter, to stand tied With or without? the mother. If at first they are, inclined to be fraction, geutlcncs and firmness will torn conquer, Care must bo taken to have the htlter cwy and seScre, and to lie at first o ily a little while at a time. Tie in such a manner as to pretent tiit.ir becoming entangled 2nd thrown. Iltn lie lhm gentl, aud they witrSootiTeirn'lhat you are both tritnl arid mVitTv'n iuJyour power over them will be stronger aniljnore complftf at tho tender ago than you MlUHJ55Ul'Jrt3r're Wliefetlio brtra! ,. I tug is put off to a later period, and is bocrd tm force, Mtny fill tn their mahijjerrretil bt colts bynhowing pet ulance and irritability. A rough kick, or blow with the hind or whip, given in(iet( rt-nerally rxcitea the sime irritability'in the colt, and it continued lias a very injurious tffrct on his dis position. Most of the trick and bad habits of Our horsis are originated and coi.fi' med in them by mimtnage,mpnl or ill treatmeni. ' AnnthiT advaniige of .this arly trainiojj of colts is the greater ate with whiclj they can be taken care of. "Wildolts aro lull o icionsnesii, and they usu-illy meet with bard treat tnut. W'lien they ajolbrob I en to tlre'balter Twir, tliey a-re rnucit more quiet nnl, gentle, aui being brought more under the eye of the owner, they recetvo that care and at tention that is uecefstry 10 their prop er developmentao'J training. II the tramingls wJiarit ought to be the trouble o! bringing him to the "work, when the colt has reached the age when be can be pill into Iiarnes", will be greatly lessened, and his usefulness and const client value will be increased. Hence fit your colts for their life's jvork a yon wonld a child, by ear y training. Refusing Passage to a DaVxs.za Max In a recent case the Indiana Suprerae Court hohU: A railroad com pany is not bound to rcceiveanvjserson passenger who is drunk to such a de gree as to be disgusting, offensive, disagreeable or annoyingjTind a person so drunk as to be likely to violate tho common proprieties, civilities and decencies ol'Jile, has no right to pass ago while in that condition. The comfort and convenience of passengers generally must be protected, and their opinions and feelings regarded, and a proper decorum observed. Although in a railroad car neither the highest breeding of the drawing room nor the faslidions delicacy ol the pirlor is re quired, yet the behavior of all pereonB therein should be becoming the place and the general character of the pass engers. Slight intoxication, such as would not be likely to atfeot the con duct,of tho person intoxicated, would not be a sufficient crounJ to refuse passage in a public car, although the person s behavior might not be in all re6pecis strictly becoming The Indians aronn'd and about Fort Kenton are holding councils with the boslile Sioux, and with each succeeding 'day there are sew points disclosed con firmalory of the blielt in ao Indian oat break in the fpriug,- Peculiar Mexican Oaace. The Mexican ladies dress in the most vivid colors and striking contrasts. They combine the handsomest articles of attire with the commonest and poor est. In the intervals of dancing the women retire to the dressing room and refresh' themselves with wine or beer and cigarettes Even the youngest girls smoke. The dancing is similar to ours, except it is much slower. Tbey only bad ono national dance, which- is called the "danza." This is danced in the slowest- possible manner, and is well adapted for warm climates A yonng lady m describing it said "it was the oasiest thing in the world to learn you only had to stand still fitld be hogged." It seems to be a great favorite here. What Washington Didn't Ksow. We don't like to be irreverent, but wonld like to ask, What did ollr fore fathers knpw? What, for instance, did George Washington" know? He never saw a steamboat; bo never saw a fast mail train; la never held bis ear. to a telepbout; he never sat for his picture in a photograph gallery; he never re ceived a telegraph dispatch; he never Righted a Krupp gun; he" never saw a pretty girl' run a sewing machine; he never saw a stlt propelling engine go down the street to a fire; he never heard of evolution he never look Knghing gis ; he never had a set Of store teeth ; he never attended an In ternational Exposition;, he never owned a bonanza mine; he never khew "Old Prob,"1 he but why go on? No;, when he to'ik an excursion it was on a flat boat.!iV'4,iij,rio wrutj-trlii-oTrr-a'- traltr 11 was a mule train. When be wanted to talk with a man in Milwaukee he had to go there. When he had his picture taken it was done in profile with a piece of black piper and a pair of hear?. When he got the returns from back -counties they had to be brought in by a mm uith an ox cart. When he took aim at the enemy he had to tnmt to a crooked barreled old htnt lock. When he wrote it was with a goose quill. When he had any thing to mend liis grandmother did it witln.a ,idarn;ng ueedle. When be went to a tiro he stood in lino and passed buckets. When he looked at a clam he never dreamed it was any re flation ol bis. When he went to a oouo-.-rt.he beard a clacked QJdle and an insane clarionat!s' When he had a tooth pulled be sat down and never left off yelling- When ho waded" an international show he sent for Layfay ette and ordered his friends up from Old Virginia with the specimen care fully labeled in bottles. Wbcn . be once got bold of nugget of gold from an Indian chief ho felt rich When he wanted to know anything about the weather he consulted the groundhog or goosebone. When but why go on What did such men know? Who wa he, anyway? Washington Union, Vegetablis in Ceexaxs. The fol lowing Is from the Country Gentleman? An exchange says that such vegeta bles as beols, turuipi, cabbage, etc. bhould never be kept in the bouse cel lar, as they frequently decay and cansa serious illness. This is tri'o if they are carelessly thrown in uncovered heaps on the cellar bottom, but there is no necessity for such mismanagement. A vegetable cellar, which should always be a separate apartment from the fruit room, and from tho room where cook ed food is kept, should be as- neat as a parlor, and all vegetables should not only bo stored in clean boxes or bar rels, but tbey should e imbedded in pulverized moss, which will not only preserve their freshness, but prevent all bad odors. Clean damp sawdust will do in place of moss, it the pack ages are not large. Potatoes do 'not need such packing, but they should be placed in clean boxes, ventilated at the bottom, and well covered from the light at the top. The Houso committee on' post offices bavo agreed to report a bill iu favor of establishing a steamship mail line (torn Galveston, Texas, to Vara-Crar. '" 1 9 The Streactkef itie Army. Just nowwhen there is so much dia cussion and asseryation relative to the - 4. ( numbers, of the rank and file. of the army, the .facts presented below, de rived from oifcial sources, will be found of iaterest: It was stated in a' Washington paper ol 'January 22, 1878, that there aro too many officers in the army, ete. The facts may be seen here. On' the first Lof January, 1855, the army1 contained two regiments of dragoons; one regi ment of mounted1 riflemen; four regi ments of artillery; eight regiments of infantry. Total enlisted men, 9,335; total commissioned officers, 985; or one officer to nine and nine-tenths men. On the 3d of March, 1855, tho army was, increased bp a Democratic admin istration, (Franklin Pierce', president,) and a JJemocralio congress, by the ad dition of two regiments of Tavalry and two regiments of infantry. No material change was made after" this nnt'tl January 1, 186l, when the total enlisted was 1 1,907; and the total commissioned, was 1,117; or o'ne officer to ten and' 10.05 men. On the 1st of January, 1878, the ar my contained 25,400 enlisted men; 2, lGl commissioned of&ers, or one offi cqr to 11.75 mca. This showsllbat a Democratic admin Ir-.tratjon and conerress 0&ve an, organi sation ot'Oira officer to 10.65 men. Now the same party charges as top heavy and too much officered an organ iratioa that give's One officer to '11.75 men. It has been said that the staff con- army. The following shows too num ber of enlisted men to each staff offi cer January 1, 1801, and January ly 18?8J. January 1,1861 One officer of ad jutant -general's department to 860 men; rFofficer of jadge.advocate'a de- parlment' to. H,9Q7 men' 1 officer of inspector general's department to 5, 953 men 1. officer of quartermaster's department io 270 men; '1 officer oi subsistence, department to 992 men; 1 officer ol medical department to 425j men; 1 officer of engineer's department to 128 men; 1 officer of ordnance de partment to 201 men; 1 officer of the Hue to 15. "January 1, 1878 Ono officer of ad- jutant general's department to 1,500 men; 1 officer oi judge advocate' de partment to 5,080 men; 1 officer of in. speutor general's department to -5,050 men; 1 officer of quartermaster's de partment to 445 meo; 1 officer ol sub., sistence department to 977 men; 1 offi cer of medical-department to 133 men); 1 officer of pay department to 462 men; 1 officer of engineer's department to 233 meu;l offiojrof ordnance depart ment to 470; 1 officer of the line to 15. o In Mississippi a patent has beer ob tained for a method of coHetrtrog taxes upon drinks which is far belter than Ibo Model or Clarke register. Books of coupons are sold by tho State Audi tor to all liquor dealers. When a drink is sold the consumer reusives a coupou, which entitles him to receive from the ft ate, in payment of bis taxes, ono cent. II two drinks are to be paid for he re ceives an orange colored coupon good lor two cents. If five drinks, a blue paper good for. five cents. Not only does the stale enjoy an income from the tax on drink?, but the consumer bas a reasonable chance of paying off bis taxes with the orange nod Hud coupons. The saloons are crowded at all limes with men making out their taxes. aa . A young mnu who attended ono of the Murphy meetings in Troy, New York, last week, took the pledge, and tho same night while walking home fell down an oxcava-. tiou and broke his neck. His fath or is nowauinathe reformers for damages, on tho plea that if his son had been left alone ho would have been sent safely home that evening ou a shutter as usual. "Wo always thought this cold water bus aneis' unhealthy. It has been said that the staff con- Well known,, capitalists ia Ms ito tos jpy oftro idb-Jitfc5fcOTr50aijpKIatp0,r " The treaty of Park, wWfe ftU'ifc powers Interested; in the BreMwi Jrit ropean cocfersee wmt upon Ulitfi t. 1 :. .Y..',I2Ij i - .r'i me uaata u alio aaraaeent puaiun eregokm" lions, was signed swtob aftor tto Oriak' an war. Ic provided isc tha .att anceof tho ststaa awia-Aartr'lb- . r -. retrpceajc-n ol Kara to Turkey, tsjgetb. er with- the restoration to-MldaYrvet that part of Bessarabia borderiair oa the mouth of the Danube. Tho prQtw torate of the Turkish prinoipalitie prsx viously exeroised by the cxir wm twrtT ed ever to the great powers. Tha Black Sea was to be considered m neutral water, aed neither Raw 'a set' Turkey wen to be allowed to maintain any naval stations on its coasts bat either nation might bare six men of war of 800 tons and four of 20(7 toas on 'the sea. The signatory, powers. England, France, Russia', Austria Prussia and Sardinia, be latter ho ir merged into the Italian kingdom, guar, anteed the independency and integrity of the porta. Other stipulations pro vided for 'the settlement oi dispatH between tha porta, and any of. the" pow ers by the other signers, and'a apeoial treaty between -Eaglacd and 'Atfttfia' bound those nations to especially sap port the treaty. The great powers all inaist that tho terms of, this treaty mart bo take,n as the basis of the.peaca gotiations and .rndtt tM adhered Id 2r the coming coolereuoe. Whether tin will be or not remains to bo sees. Sat Russia appears in a touch butter pott tion td dictate her own terms thas sbtf was when this treaty ffas foresd. tiaest her. Ifs matured a scheme with a- oombistd object of providing employmost for the' flnrpltts 'laboring popaHHrS oi the north and settlicrg1 thw sarptufe fVutfs of Ibo south. The. paid up" capital of tha cosce'rn is 1,000,000; 1 Aaoag: the prominent in tha , marjagedfeMtl ar Gen..W.S. Ro$enera8s,Qen; Qiktotty and ex-Judge FulIerton,o IRrZ? aaet an effort is making to secure trMraxir vices of General Seauregard, of &ttisi ana, of Gen. J. D. Irabedeo, of Vir ginia, as general agent of the cotdpaay. The plan involves the ptrrclrasa of largo tracts of land In various paFts of the south at low rates, and the sale of them in farms of one hundred acres of less to men Bent out by the compaayr the latter building houses for the inf- mTgraats end edvarfting money under mortgages 10 stock thu farms., A;largeT seotiou of timber land 'in, Mfflfioari hajr already beerf secured j-with a'Vtaw y making a begtrmrng.-' - J- tr -iV J. C. Duncan, the noted SittegC Bank swindler oi San Francisco, er deavored to make his escapa on schooner for -Nicaragua, to whiob her was to be convoked by a tugboat Tho schooner was watched by another vessel, containing deteot.vesr who" boarded the suspicion craft, capturing Duncan's baggage, but not Duocasj who was taken back to Saa Franciieo by tlie tug boat. The, examination of tho officers, crew and owners of tito schooner, led to the capture ofDunoarr who was sccroted in a house on xte&f. ney street where b has no doubt kepS himself ever since the police actborK ties desired a sight oi bim. . - 1 m ISJ aaa-aaaaaaa. The Democrats of Mississippr wsnlf Jeff Divis' disabilities removed,, so that ho can bo elected as- Senator tor succeed Bruoe, as a finishing' touch la the conciliation policy, which has? been1 so amiably(?).reoiprocaled? by tb Democracy. 1 11 x Tho matter of buiaTrn anarrov' uaco railroad from Salem to Dal Iu affis beinc seriously diseusaed and in the same connection of course; tho construction of a railroad and wagon bridge across the Wlllam rettev Some needed legislation will- bo applied for the nest session o& the regisltiture.- ' - - ' . , Orders bavo been issued forbid ding tho bakers and pastry cooks of Pans burning' ih-their ovens wood which has been painted-ortmpreg-nated with any mvtahV salt's,' aait is believed that articlesfof food'tfray bo. rendered deleterious- toxour. sucblatOTif? agency. naioi.2