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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1889)
! s '7 1 (tflrballis (Svelte, THE HOKTICULTURAL BILL. The following is tlie hbrticultur al bill as passed by the last legis lature. Several have expressed a desire that it be published, and here it is: An act to create a state board of horticulture, and appropriate money therefor. lie it enacted by- the Legislative Assembly ofjthe Sli?te of Oregon: Section 1. That there is hereby created ft slate board of horticult ure to consist of six members, who shall be appointed by the Govern or, one from the state at large, . and one from each of the five hor ticultural districts, which are here by created, to-wit: First. The first district, which 6hall comprise the counties of Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Washington,. Columbia, Clatsop ,a3Kf Tillamook. Second The second district, which shall comprise-the counties jf Marion Polk, Benteu, Liim and Lane. yhird -The third district, which shall comprise the counties of Douglass, Jackson, Klamath, Jose phine, Coos, Curry and Lake. Fourth The fourth district, which shall comprise' the counties of Wasco, Morrow, Gilliom and t Crook. Fifth The fifth district, which shall comprise the counties of Umatilla, Union, Baker, "Wallowa, Malheur and Grant. .Section 2. The members shall reside in the districts for which ,they are appointed. They shall be selected with reference to their study of, and practical experience in horticulture and the industries dependent thereon. They shall liold office for the term of four "years and until their successors f are appointed and qualified; pro vided, however, that three of the board first appointed to be de- termined by Jot shall retire at expiration of two years. All va isncies in the board shall be filled by appointed of the governor, and shall be fot (he unexpired term. Section 3. The board is author ized to employ a secretary, pre scribe his duties, and shall elect. , from their members a treasurer, who shall give a bond to the gov ernorof the state of Oregon in the sum of $10,000 for the faithful , performance ot his duties. The secretary and treasurer shall hold their appointments at the pleasure of the board. Before entering upon the discharge of his duties, each member of the board shall take and subscribe an oath to sup port the constitution of the United States and of the state of Oregon, and to faithfully discharge the du ties of his office, which said oath shall be filled with the secretary. Section 4. The board may re ceive, manage, use and hold dona tions and bequests of money and property for promoting the objects of its formation. It shall meet on the second Monday of April and October in each, year, and as much ftener. as it may deem expedient for consultation on and for the adoption of those measures that will best promote the horticultural industries of the state. It may, but without expense to the state, select and appoint competent and .qualified persons te lecture in each of the districts named in section 1 t this act, tor the purpose of en couraging and improving practical " ".Jjbrticulture and of imparting in struction in the best methods of - treating the diseases of frutts and fruit trees, cleansing orchards, and v exterminating orchard pests. , Section 5. The office of - the board shall be located at such a place as a. majority tnereot may determine. It shall be kept open to the public subject to. the rules of the board, every dayj excepting , Sunday , and ' legal holidays, and shall be in charge of the secretary during the absence of the board, Section 6. For the purpose of . . preventing the spread. of 1 pontagi ous diseases among fruit and - fruit trees, and for the - prevention, treatment, cure and extirpation of fruit pests and the diseases of fruit and fruit trees, and for the disin fection of grafts, scions or orchard debris, empty fruit boxes or pack ages, and other suspected material or transportable articles dangerous to orchards, fruits and fruit trees, said board may suggest regula tions shall be circulated in printed form, by the board, among the fruit growers and fruit dealers of the state, aud shall be published at least ten days in two daily newspapers of general circulation in the state, and shall be posted in three conspicuous places in each county in the state, one of which shall be at the county court house thereof. Section 7. The said board shall elect from their own number, or appoint from without their num ber, to hold office at the pleasure of the 'board, a competent person especially qualified' by practical experience in horticulture, who shall be known as "inspector of fruit pests."- It.shall be the duty of said inspector to visit "the horti cultural districts of the state; to see that all regulations of said board to prevent the spread of fruit pests and diseases octrees and plants injurions to the horticultur al interests of the state, and for disinfection of fruits, trees, plants, grafts, scions, orchard debris, empty fruit boxes and packages, and other "material, are made known to the people of the ' state. He shall, whener required, and under the direction of the board, and may also upon his own motion and upon complaint of interested parties, inspect orchards, nuseries and other places suspected or be lieved to be infected with fruit pests or infested with contagious diseases injurious to trees, plants or fruits, and he shall report the facts to said board. The.inspector shaH, fiom time to time, and whenever required by said board, report to it such information as he may secure from observation, ex perience and otherwise, as to the best methods of dimininhing and eradicating fruit pests and diseas es nom orcnaras, ana also sug gestions in practical horticulture, the adaxtation of products to soil, climate and markets, and 6uch other facts and information as shall be calculated to improve the horticultural interests of the state, Section 8. It shall be the duty of the board, whenever they shall be informed by complaint of any person having an orchard or nur sery of trees, or any fruit-packing house, storeroom, salesroom, or anyotuer place within the state that is infected with any noxious insect liable to spread contagion dangerous to the fruit interest of the state, to cause an inspection to be made of the said premises, and if found infected they shall notify Ihe-owher or owners or the person or persons in cnarge or possession of said trees or places infected with insect or their eggs or larva, and shall require such person or persons to make appli cation within a certain time, to be specified, of such treatment for the purpose of destroying them as said board of horticulture shall prescribe. Said notice may be served upon the person of persons owning or having charge or pos session of such infected trees or places or articles as aforesaid by any member of ' the board, or by any person deputed by the said board for that purpose, or they may be served in the- same man ner as a summons in a Civil action. If the owner or owners, or the per son or persons in charge or pos session of any orchard or nursery, or trees or places or articles in fected with said insects, or any of them, or their larvae or eggs, after having been notified as above to make application of treatment as directed shall fail, neglect or re fuse so to do, he or they shall be 'deemed;-guilty; of maintaining' a public .nuisance, and any. such or- Children. Cry for;' A$1Y QME 'CAN. DYE A Dress, or a Coat, Ribbons, feathers, Any Cchr- Fon - TEJI CENTS Yarns, Bags, and in mnnVAthrr WSV8 SAVE Money, and make things look like NKW, by using IjIAMOND nvES. The work is easy, simple, quick: the colors the BEST and FASTEST known." Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no otner. . ; For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE ' DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. - Only 10 Cents. aby - Portraits. ""V. "a Portfoliaof bcautifUl fcaby pi turas from life, i riiitcd on fine' plate caper Dy paiem puu process, sent free to Mother of eay Baby born within a year, v.vorv Mother wants these nicrures : send at once. Give Eabji s name ana age. WILIS, SICHASCSBS Sl CO. I BURLIHGTOM, VT. - ' B , THREE-YEAR-OLD RECORD, 2:42. fS5?ihe only, son ol Altamont Johnson's stable, Oorvallis, on Fridays and Saturdays during the sea sonof 1SS9. If you expect to ge.t Io-ahorse, that is trotting bred but sf there is anything in the laws of peed as he inherited it. Send for extended pedigree. 4:5-m " McKNIQHT. BROS., Albany or Oorvallis. JOHNSON & 1 Cyfil mm 8. E3 &T GORVALLIS, OEEGOTS". fflce in Fisher's block. Connections with firms in Portland and Vic toiiit. hands. Parties having land to sell will. ve take pleasure in showing pleased tc answer ail inquiries by mail. chards, nurseries, trees or places, or articles thus infected, shall be adjudged and the same is hereby declared a .public nuisance, and may be proceeded against as such. If found guilty, the court shall di rect the aforesaid board of horti culture to abate the nuisance. The -expenses thus incurred shall, be" a lien upon the real property of ihe sefendant. Section 9. It shall be the duty of tlie. secretary to attend all meetings of the board and to p'ro "cure records of the proceedings and correspondence, to collect books, pamphlets, periodicals and other documents, containing val uable information relating to hor ticulture, and to preserve the same; to collect statistics and other information showing the actual condition and progress of horticulture in this state and else where; to correspond with agri cultural and horticultural societies colleges and schod's of agriculture and horticulture, and other per sons and bodies as he' may be di rected by the board, and pre pare; as required by- the board, re ports for publication; he shall also act as assistant to, and obey the directions of the inspector of iruit pests, under the direction of the board, in the exercise ot the du ties of his office, ahd shall be paid for his services as said secretary and assistant inspector a salary of not to exceed one hundred dollars per month. Section 10. The inspector of fruit pests shall receive as compen sation for his services, when actu ally engaged in the dutie3 of his office, a sum not to exceed five dollars per day, and hi actual travelling expenses shall be al lowed .when so engaged. . Section 11. The board shall bi ennallyin the. month of January report to the legislative assembly a statement of it3 doings, with a copy of the treasurer's accounts for the two years preceding the session thereof, and abstracts of the reports of the inspector of fruit as compen sation for their services their actual expenses when attending the meet ings of the board, and shall be al lowed five dollars a day for time actually employed. ' Section 12. The treasurer shall receive all moneys belonging to .the board and pay out the- same "only for bills "approved by it, and shall render annually a detailed account to the board of all receipts and disbursements. - - . . Section 13." Theie is hereby- ap propriated for the use of state-board 'Pitcher's Castoria. Cleanse . the Svstem Witn that most reliable medicine Paine's Celery Compound. It purifies the blood, enres Constipation, . and regulates the liver and kl(lneys,eriectually cleans ing the system of all waste and dead matters. ' Palne's Celery Compound combines true nerve tonic" and strenRthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. - " I have been troubled tor some years with a complication ot difficulties. After trying va- rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Palne's Celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be gan to subside, and I can truly say now, that I feel luce a new man. Digestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in weight since 1 have commenced taldng the Compound." Honestus Stgabns, FelcbviUe, Vt S10- Ste tor $5.00. AtDruggista. WffliS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt and' Macgie Arnold, will be at a trotter you must not only breed he must be a performer himself, hereditary Altago must transmit NICHOLSON do well to 'place their property in our JancU to intending purchasers and will be 2:l-89-v. of horticulture, as set forth in this act, out of the moneys in the state treasury not otherwise appropna lea tne sum or ifoouu lor the vear commencing April 1, 1889, $3500 for the year commencing April 1 1S90, and the state secretary shal draw his warrants upon the state (rea?urer in favor of the treasurer of said board for said for -said sum part thereof when they have be come available, upon proper de mand being made for the same by said board. Section 14. " The said shall re port to-the legislative assembly commencing in January, "1891 what, if an3r," legislation is needed in aid of the horticultural and fruit growing' interests of the state. Section 15. : Inasmuch as there is great danger to the fruit and horticultural interests of the state from pests and other causes, and no means exist whereBv thev can be remedied, this act shall take ef fect from and after its approval by the governor. Approved February 25,1889. EUGK.VB McCoNNIilX. Gjjo. F. Eolin EUGENE MEL "& CO; CORVALLIS, OREGON. - Real Estate and ;.Gsneral ;' Insurance '.Brokers. A large list of Farmand Stock Lands, Business, Residence and Vacant Property for Sale anil Exchauge. If you have any Real Estate for Sale or Exchange, place it with as at a fair, reason able price and we will find you a buyer. . ; We haye teams ready to show our prop erty free of charge. .. ' W have agents in Por eland, Seattle, Santa Clara (California), and other points. All inquiries by mait promptly answered ond business satisfactorily adjusted. . OCCIDENTAL HOTEL jCorkallis Oreeon. M-A.OANAN Proprietor THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building, newly furnished, and is first class in all its appointments. ; fiATES liberal. Large Sample Jtettm on First Floor for . v Isjiuaiereial Men. . 19-35 iy . MAX.. CAP LAN, MERCHANT : . . TAILOR, : , v - .--.-"' "tarShop in the room formerly occupied .by S. N. Wilkins.as a paint shop, girst-class tits and first-class work guaranteed. A fine line of imported cloths from which to select. Give me. a trial,, . 3-l5-89-yr9. -BO ! IT NOW I tGET III feto er & Gazette Office,, .Corvallis, Oregon YOUR- Oono ver. FOR 1-8-89! THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY . EXAMINEE THE MONARCH WEEKLY! , To keep posted on the news of the entir world bnbsuribe for the . WEEKLY S. F. EXM1SNER No weekly paper published in th.e United ' states contains as much or as great a v a variety of good readiug matter as the ' Week! v EXAMINER .The coming year promises to be crowded, with stirring events. In the United States the entrance of new issues into the political arena has been fol lowed by a change of administration. But the great economic question on which the campaign turned is still unsettled, aud" its solution is now committed to a congress al most equally divided between the two great parties. Europe is a vast camp. . Army corps, pa trol the frontiers, and millions of men await the signal for the moat titanic war the world has ever seen. - The Examiner's news-gathering machin ery is -unequalled. Its correspondents dot the habitable globe. Nothing can ecap their vigilance, and no expense is spared tit spreading the results of their efforts befor the Exnminer's readers." The most noted writers -of fiction in th world contribute to the Weekly Examiner. Jules Verne, author of 'A Trip to t I Moon," etc. Robert Lou fa Stevenson, au thor of "Treasure Island," etc.; Rider Haggard, author of "She," etc.; Anna Katharine Green, author of "The Leaven worth Case," etc.; have all written stories for the Weekly Examiner, and will do so in the future. The Weekly Examiner has established an' agricultural department, in charge of a practical agriculturist, who is the best wri ter in the United States on agricultural sub jects. This department will contain disc! sions of leading topics of interest to vine, yarditsts, orchai (lists, and farmers generally. The Examiner's Commercial News aro compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the producer's interests in all market, reports. THE" WEEKLY EXAMINER, (By Mail, Postage Prepaid.) ft 1.50 1 tli YEAR. Daily, per year, '. $6.70 Sunday, per year,...'. 2.00- All Postmasters are Agents. V. R. HEARST, Editor and Proprietor.. - 1889. HAEPER'S BAZAAR. ILLUSTRATED. . Harper's Bazar will continue to main tain its reputation i s an unequalled family journal. Its. art illustrations are of th highest order, its jKfi'utin e is of the bie est kind, and its Fashion and Household de partments of the most practical and econom ical character. Its pattern-sheet supple ments ami fashion-plates alone will save its readcj-3 ten times tiie cost of subcription. ' and its articles nu decorative art, social eti quette, house-keeping, coukcry. etc., make it imlispeusible to every household. Its bright thort stories, and tini'ily essays, aro anionu the hist published; and not a lino is admitted to its columns that could oll'end the most fastidion.4 taste. Among the at-, tractions of the new volume will be serial stories by Mits. Fhances Hoduson Bur nett, Mrs. Alexander. Wm. Black, and Tnos. Hardy, and a series of papers 09 -nursery management by Mrs. Curihtik Tjskiiune Herrick. BA&FE&'S PSE-IODICALS.- . PER YEAR. - HARPER'S BAZAR. ..$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARr-ER" YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 " Poat iije Five to afl Subxcribers in the Unilei Stales Canada, or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin -with the first Number for January of each j ear. ' When no time is mentioned, subscriptions wtll begin with the Number current at timo of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided) the freight does not exceed one dollar per-roluine), for .$7 00 per volume. -, index to Harper's Ma&razine, Alphabetical Analrtl. 1 -.1 1 : 1 f.. 1 TA iiu.ln.in. f.i.n. June, 1S50, to June, 1885, oue vol., 8vo, cloth, fi 00. - Remittances should be made by Poat Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement, without the express order of Harfkr Sl Bkotubbs. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. 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