Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
'.USSIFItO JVlRilStMENTS1' ive Iiaes. O'- less.' 2j cents for thres rlionn. or 50 cent per month. WANTED .XTED ALL KINP3 OF POULTRY , ressed per. vi" of multou etc.. H. j r Clark, rbiiomatb, Oregon, I JODCHOPPE1U5 WASTED TO CUT j -JjO cord ot fir nJ o k wm. 9 y at cooto A. CorTlli iHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR - 1 kinds of Poultry also dressed Fork, -mith 4 Boulden. Corvallis, Oregon, ext to Gaiett-c office. FOR SALE FOR SALE-ESTEY ORGAN, SOLID alnut case. Enqaire o Duuu & rnatcher. IwB SALE-5 HEAD OF CATTLE ,nd a fine epan of horses 7 and 8 years . 1.1 -wht 2250. R. E. Clark, Blodgett. r li SALE ONE FULL-BLOOD J ER--.y bull, sul.j ci to register from i first iiass milk n-k. Address, M. b. A'oodcock, CorViillie. Or. O REUlSTERKi) OXFORD DOWN iUuis and four half-breeds. Peter ''hitaker. '.,) BUFF "ORPISUTON COCkKKhLS . r sale, somv, ry rhea-. Why not t some no blood iryyour pen of mixed cl.iket;s nd double your eg .ipply F. L Miller, uorvaiu, kj. LOST. 'ST STRAYED OR STOLEN ON J!ct 16, ahite and vellow Stephen! i .itch, lower front teeth out. Liberal ward givn. J. B. Arrante, RlU No 2, Corvallie, Or. . 1ST, STRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT I'.ree months ago, a Deweltyu setter, lack and white, about, threw years old. urbed wire wound on hind lei;. Ten ollars reward foi return to Sheriff M. 1 Burnett. VIOLIN and ORCHESTRA i.imwv HAYES. TEACHER OF d Guitar, will visit Ooivalli", two days a week. Se tint -mnaif for bails, etc.. furnished at I .west rates. Address, Sidney Hayes, ;j 16 E. 4th Sr.., Albany. Or. AUCTIONEER. utr.T.Ts vrnrro. AUCTIONEER nrnnottv. merchandise or live Ho I oa kiAld anvwhere in t .county. Apply at City "Stable, or call up phone 407 inopenaeni ime EXPRESSMEN. WELL! WELL! HERE'S JOHN LEtf. Vnown him 22 vears Still car- . ies Uncle Sam and baggage. John is un atwkm.nodatinir man and always an be found at b post Allen's Drug Store, or phone 251. STAGE LINE. P IILOMATH AND ALSJSA STAGE Stage leaves Alsea 6:30 a. m.; 8"yes . Ti.;iamnrh at 12 m : leaves Philo- .uath 1 p. m., arrives at Alsea 6:30 r. m. All persons wishing to go or Alnna and ooints west can accomodated at any time. Fare to Alea$1.0v) Round trip same uay .w. OH mAAur. LIVESTOCK . A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC TTnn?vi! rwvftllis. Orenon, Office . Hrann 'a Thnrd ware store. P. U. ad I rees Box 1 1 . Pays highest prices for ill kinds of livestock. Twenty year's ixperience. Satisfaction guaranteed PHYSICIANS H. A. OATHEY. M. D., PHYSICIAN Snrmnn! Rooms 14, Bank umia- mg. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to i n m Ttnsidence : cor. bin ana a ms Sts. Telephone at office and res- idanca. jorvaius. vrcsw". . H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on Main street, Pbuomatn, uregon. DENTISTS . H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. PAJN lesa extraction. Zierolf buildina. Opp. Poet Office, Corvallis, Oregon. ATTORNEYS k. R BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Post Office Building, Oorval- tia, Oregon. JOSEPH H. "WILSON, ATTORNBY-at-Law. Notary. Titlee, Coaveyane ing. Practice in all State and Federal Orarta. Office in Burnett Building. W. O. w. MAKYB PEAK CAMP. No. 126, W. a W, meets second and Fourth Fridays, la Woodmen HalL G. W. Fuller, CO. J. L. Underwood, dark. N&G KILLING NOTES. S AU TUm Advise Can Om take, .OrtROit iaifert.ttfafr -r- -stoOyeaf iTe7best mMt is obtained from hows that are kept growing and putting on flesh close up to killing time. The ani- ! Wiley and Knmiet Wiiliamron return -mai should not be led for about 24 e, hoiLe ".Saturday from Weils, where hours before slaughter. ith ha(J hetn WOrkiug on GeneDodele's When a pig is to be killed, see that . the knives are sharp and In good form, , A " , and that everything is in readiness for scraping and hanging the carcass. A cheap and suitable scalding vat can be found in a paraffin cask, which may be net in a slanting position at the end of ihe scraping table, which should be about six leet long, two feet six inches wice and two feet high. The water should-be at a temperature of between ISO and 1S5 degrees when the hog is placed therein. If too hot or too cold, the hair will not come off properly. The old-fashioned plan of testing the tem perature was to pour a few drops ot the pig's blood into the water; if it spread evenly over the surface, the temperature was considered right The water should not be removed from the fire until it is quite boiling, and then if put into a cold barrel the tempera ture will be about 'right when the pig is ready to be put into it A small shovelful of wood ashes or a large handful of soft soap put into the wa- ter will facilitate the loosening of the scurf. After sticking or shooting the pig, wait until life is quite extirict before CUTTING UP A PORK CAKCASS. putting into the water.- If this is not done, the blood in the capillaries of the skin will be congealed and the skin be reddened. Try the hair often to know when sufficiently scalded. Remove the hair from the feet and head, with the hands, or with a scraper the lid of an old coffee pot is an excellent imple ment and then from the body. If prop erly scalded it will come off easily. When the hair is removed scrape the body clean, and trim it up with a sharp knife. Hang the carcass up, wash witn hot water, then scrape, rinse with cold water, and be careful to remove all scurf. Open the body, put the intes tines down and separate the connections near the kidneys, leaving the kidney fat intact. Remove the paunch with the intestines, keeping all clean, so as to preserve the fat. Cut around the dia phragm and remove the lungs and heart together with the windpipe. Re move the tongue. A convenient way of cutting the car cass is shown In the illustration. Three cross sections are made, one remove the head, the next the shoulders be tween the fourth and fifth ribs, the next takes off the hams. The carcass can then be easily sawed through with the meat saw. This plan requires very lit tle trimming for the hams. Shoulders can be -trimmed easily by removing the ribs or neck piece, and cutting away the scrape for sausage and lard. The middle piece is then split through the center, and the lower two-thirds of the side removed, sawing through the ribs. The ribs are then taken out of the side piece, leaving the lean meat on the side. A part of the flank may be re moved for lard, and the remainder will be available to be cured for bacon. The lean meat on the upper third of the back, including the ribs, is called the pork loin, and is excellent for chops or roasting pieces. Fat trimmings may be used for lard and the lean trim mings tor sausage. The headand feet are scraped and cleaned and used for head cheese or pickled. Meat should never be salted until thoroughly coled, after which the quicker it gdfes into the salt barrel the better. Massachu setts Ploughman. SHEEPFOLD AND PIGCERY. Petting sheep U aOmoat aa good as feeding them. A hog naturally Is a clean animal: man has made him dirty. For satisfactory results In any flock. the ram must be thoroughly well bred and typical of the breed he representa. Pure water and plenty of it Is relished by. hoga. But don't make them, drink great Quantities of thin slop in cold weather for the sake of the grain. Bet ter feed both separately. Buckwheat middlings are a good feed for hogs, but they make rather more economical gains on orn and wheat feeds. Buckwheat hulls are not lit lor any kind of stock. They make good lit ter for the poultry house and the fowls pick out any good staff la them, ffnn aaABonka, When. Bvrtnsf a m farmer, speaking of the way preacher was deceived Into buying aa unsound horse said to me the other day: I was thinking how easy it Is to tool a ia In matters he knows nothing about.- Baying a hone is pretty tick lish business nnles a man does know considerable about the animal. And ren then It may be a good plan to get the oplnloa of some man who knows a luie mora about horsea thaa ra 4o- Fam Journal, - CO R RESPO HDENTS' CORNER. Oak Grove. H. Lewis, of -Wei is, visited Albaov X ndsy on busing p. Elmer Williams ItM removed froot. the p4al Johnston fatn to Albany. j A Sanrfay vi-Iw st the Mayberry IkMfla wa Pra.Dk Do.trf of V ' Cdy b ne4 M hopa. 1) bs-. 81 32 rents per pouai ,uou. . A number of Oak Grove people attend ed a ball given in the Arlisats hall i.t Wells last .Friday eveuing. They Lsd an eiij-tyabie time. The meetings beiuj held in Noth P,.fBtine church are well attended and are of muih interest, Paul Johnston will move to his farm soon, Mr. Williams' tenure of it having expired. i Mrs. Taliy has become very much en feebled because of rheumatism. ' ' G Glenbrook. Lou and Arthur Hawley and dw d Williams wei.t up to Prairie mountain a few days Mnce for their cattie. Mr. Nutbanm finished hauling li'a prune crop to Junction City on Monday. Sinipton Chapel is almost completed. Tna first sei vice will be held iu it al out Tuanksgiving Day. j J. Ward has comi leted a new addition to his house. ! A number of cur voting people attend ed a dance at Momoe last Friday even ing and reoit having had a very plrt.s a it time. j Miss"Floy Hawlev went to Curvallis this week to seek medical advice and to 'visit with friends. Fa 1 crops are looking well in this vicinity. The jlate raii.s have produced a rapid growth of pasture, Ttiad. Thompson has gone east of the , mountains to remain for some time . I Mrs. Lou Hawley who was quite ili for the past week is now slowly recover ing. Mr. Walters took his donkey-engine over the mountains last week and will use it at his sawmill. Beaver Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Ireland of Santa Clara county, Calif, and Miss Mary Ireland of Monmouth, wbo have been visiting Jas. Ireland for a short time re turned to their respective homes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown spent Sun day at Wren the guests o' T. S. Read. Ray Davis is seriously ill. Dr. Newth of Philomath is attending him. Shenan 'Gfeaeon and .the family who have been keepingfhouae,for him moved to' the. sawmill this week.''' . Philomath. C. E. Albin, of Corvallis, had charge of the depot here, ajfew days the first of the week, in the absence of Mr. Fox the reg ular agent, Mrs. J. . Henkle, who was taken ill ill while visiting with relatives atlrrigon, is improving since ter arrival heme. C. G. Springer, who is attending eohool at Monmouth this year was in town the first of the week, and acted as one of the clerks of the election. Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who contracted typhoid fever while helping amuse the daughter of J. H. Fehler, is improving. George Davis was a business yisitor in Philomath Saturday. Philomath merchants are beginning to show their holiday goods and improve the apperaance ot their stores. Messrs. C. F. and A. P. Ditmar are in Philomath visiting relatives and friends. Mr. H. Underbill, of Summit is visit ing at his father's home. His mother is very ill. Mr. Albert Wood, of Clatakanie, Ore gon, and a former resident of this place, is visiting at the home - of his brother, Mr. L. F. Wood. Election day infPhilomath passed very quietly. Peek-a-Boo. A daughter was born Tuesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cathey. Pnewimanla folfaws La Ortp-sa but navar ffatlawa tfta tea af FOLEY'S .-EBB II stops tta Ooogk lad heals the loaf, Prevents Paunaala aad Ooasrunptton. Mm. a). Tabs, ot CTT O a a., CUeage, wiliest "My wis aad Uavfave aad is left kat with a vorr W eeash. oa hw taas whisk 1BPFE - cne. ' I met Bliggins this morning, said the man with the muffler. "It's a good joke. , He was so hoarse he couldn't talk.- . - - - "You don't mean to tell me you are ' glad your friend has a cold!" V . "Well, I'm not exactly glad. But I have" one myself, and it was a great '- somfsrt to meet some o& who eowbix't 1 talk loud enoogh to til m&wr&at to do far it. AH I had to do was t stand tane& f at aw j smd ho wafc pMrtBeB." rji iii tiTjivftt TttjftrmmtffL GddeaK4C lit! ' Maty a nel fiBit, afiBmeitel Im K briefless barrister thoughtfully, "I might stir up some business. -"How?" asked the curious caller. "Why, she would certainly have a good claim for damages for some of the alleged pictures of her that appear in the cartoons, wouldn't she?" de manded the brifless barrister. Brook lyn Eagle. , : Somewhat Pat Oat " "The service at this hotel," said the boarder who was generally behind in his payments, "is abominable, and I'm not going to put up with it much longer." . " "You're right," said the landlord, overhearing him. "If you don't put up something pretty soon youH put up somewhere else." Chicago Trib une. - How HI n lea Wm Hookc4. "Mrs. Weeds," saidl Mr. Binks, MI asked your daughter to marry me, and she referred me to you." "I'm sure that's very kind of Susie, but then she always was a dutiful girl. Really, Mr. Binks, I hadn't thought of marrying again at my time of life, but since you insist suppose we make the wedding day the twentieth of this month." Tit-Bits., He Knew Them. -Kind Lady Do you know your let ters, little boy? Boston Prodigy (aged seven) If you mean to ask, madam, whether or not I am able to recognize at sight the 26 fundamental characters upon which the English language is based, I should reply to you that I learned those when I was a mere child. Co lumbus (O.) State Journal. They Laughed. Mrs. Brown I hope you didn't let on about Aunt Hannah's queer spelling at your club last night.' Mr. Brown I'm afraid I did; I could not help it you know. When I told the fellows that she spelled "cough" "koug-h"-instead of "kawff," I thought they'd never have done laughing. Bos ton Transcript. Fully Qna-Ufled. Husband "(angrily What! More money? When I'm dead youH prob ably have to beg for all the money you get. Wife (calmly) Well, IU be better off than some poor women who never had any practice. Chicago Daily News. Bow Titer On First Yea-r The biggest trout I ever caught was a foot and a half long, and he had a big fish-hook in his stomach. Tenth Year Did I ever tell you about the trout I once caught? It was over a yard long, and had an anchor in his stomach. N. Y. Weekly. , Om of the tH: "They tell me that Jim Muggins is one of the directors in a big city corpo ration now, said the grocer.- "Yes; I seen him las time I was down to town, said Mr. Meddergrass. "He directs the envelopes f'r the firm." Baltimore American. The hen's a creature moat rerverse. Displaying- malice deep; She quits when egrgr ar needed. And lays when they are cheap. .Washington Star. WOVSO THE) RBAVOIT. Wewsboy Pape, papry, sir? All de news. " Editor (in a rush) Go "way, boy, I make those thing. Newsboy Gee! If dat'a right, no wonder we can't sell "em! 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tfco &doa TH. - . Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: "Just loan me ten. Detroit Free Preaa. . Sea. Walter How would you like to have your steak, air? Meek Customer (who has been watt ing SO minutes.) Very much, indeed, thank you, if it Isn't too much trouble. Philadelphia Preea. flha The way to a man's heart la through his stomach. He The way to a girl's Heart is through her vanity. Yonkera States- f Tm Asr of Us sasr. ' Tartley Why don't you get & book your wife asked you for last week? Smartley She wouldn't read It sow. There's a new one oat sine then Town Toptoa, at - . . t - x slmilating SieFoodandBeguta ting the btomaors amHoweis ot Promotes DigestioitCheerfur ncssandRest.Conlains neither Opiumfoxpiune nor KkiexaL KotNarcotic. Jpe afOUD-SSHUELPtlXXEtt . r Aperfeci Remedy forConslipa Tion, Sour StOTmch,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverisn ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Drypowder Fire Extinguisher It is a tin tute containing 3j lbs. of a diy powder, like sand. 'Throwa small handful oa a"; fire, arid it fjputsit out in wo seconds. It is the cheapest thing in the way of Fire Insurance ever invented. Call and see one at the Corvallis Gazette office, BUGItLEDGE Springs Mattresses' Chairs Musical Instruments Wall Paner Shades South Main Street , Corvallis Philomath Meat Market All kinds of Fresh Meats, Ham, Lard, etc., always on hand. S. W. Gibbon, Philomath. W III deliver Ice every day from 7 to 11 o'clock. Small orders must fce in by 8 o'clock Benton County Cumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF kinds of Fir lumber JSC Dealers in Shingles, Mouldings, Doors and Windows. Special at tention given bills in car-load lots. Pbiloa&tb is known everywhere for parity, flavor and richness. A trial will couvince yea J. H. DO A' - Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Yeers THZ CENTAUR CO US PANT. HCW YORK CITY. ftfrll-M-iir-riri Wouldn't you be glad if you could gefc a responsible Fire Insurance Company to insure your buildings for $3.00 per year? That is just what you do when 3'ou buy one of those handy fire fightere adopted by the U. S. Goveruuient and Sewing Machines Go-Carts Bamboo Furniture Bedroom Suites Sideboards IRockers Tables FURNITURE Cresox IF mEo