Corvallis gazette., March 25, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

CLASSIFIED " JDVERTISEMEHTS
Five linej,. o- Ifs, 2." cents tor three
insertions, or 50 cents per month.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. KoomB 14, Bank Bulla
in. - U-iice Hour : XU tu 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p.m. Keeidence.:cor. 5th and Ad
ams Sts. Telephone at office and res
idence. Corvallia, Oregon.
C. H. KEVVTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon.
ATTORNEYS
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
JOSEPH H. WILSON. ATTORNEY-at-Lar.
Notary. Titles, Conveyanc
ing. Practice in all Slate and Federal
Courts. Office in Burnett Building.
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC
TIONEER, Corvallie, Oregon, Office
at Huston '8 hardware plore. P. O. ad
dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
WANTED
LOAD OF DRY FIR WOOD, ON SUB
scription account. At once. Gazette
Office
FOR SALE
INVALID'S CHAIR, LIGHT BUILT
and Light Running. Child can handle
it. A bargain at $7 50 Call and see it
at the Gazette office..
LODGE
DIR ECTORY
MASONIC
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14. A. F. &
A. M. Stated communication first and
third Wednesdays of each month., at
Masonic Hall, Second St..
Jas. A. Harper, W. M
W. P. Laffertv, Secretary.
FERGUSON CHAPTER. No. 5, R. A.
M. Regular convocation first Wednes
day of each month at Masonic Hall.
Jesse Irvine, H. P.
J. B. Horner, Secretary.
OREGON COUNCIL, No. 2, R. & S. M.
Stated assembly fourth Wednesdav of
each month, at Masonic Hall.
S. Chipman, T. I. M
E. B. Horning, Recorder.
ST MARY'S CHAPTER, No. 9, 0. E.
S., meets Tuesday preceding the full
moon, at Masonic Hall.
Lillie Groves, W. M.
Bertha Davis. Secretary. '
ODD FELLOWS
BARNUM LODGE. No. 7, I. O. O. F.
meets every Tueedav evening at I. O.
0. F Hall. Dolph Norton, N. G.
W. P. Lafftrty, Secretary.
QUI VIVE ENCAMPMENT, No. 2(5,
1. O. O. F., meets first and third Fri
days in I. O. O. F. Hall.
E. L. Strange, C. P.
W. E. Yates, Scribe.
ALPHA, No. 34, REBEKAH LODGE,
meets the second and fourth Mondays
in 1. O. O. F. Hall.
Mrs. II. S. Pernot, N. G.
Miss Sadie Dixon, Secretary.
GRAND ARMY
ELLSWORTH TOST, No. 19, G. A. R.
meets first Saturday of each month, at
I. O. O. . Hall. ' West Newton, C.
W. G. Lane, Adjutant.
ELLSWORTH CORFS, No. 7, Wo
men's Relief Corps, meets first and
third Saturday at 2:00 p. m., in I. O.
O. F. Hall. Mrs. D. C. Rose, Pres.
Mrs. Lee Henkle, Secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS
VALLEY LODGE, No. 11, K. of P.,
meets every Monday evening in W.
O. W. Hall. Jas. A. Harper, C. C.
Robert Johnson, K. of R. & S.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
CorvaKis Camp, No. tlOL'9, meets on
the se-.-oml and fourth Satnrdavs of
each month, at Y. O. W. Hall.
L. A. Barker, Yen. Con.
O. J. Blacklcdge, Clerk.
MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 12t. W. O.
W.. metis t-tvnr.d and Fourth Fridays,
in Woodmen Hall.
G. W. Fuller, C. C.
J. L Underwood, Clerk.
CORVALLIS TENT, No. 11, K. O.T. M.
meets tin? seiond and fourth Wednes
days at I. O. O. F. Hail.
Geo. .W. Moore, Sir Knight Com.
Lindsay Sharp U. K.
CCRVALLIS TENT, L. O. T. M.
meets the first :-nd third Wednesdays
at I. O- O. F. Hall.
Mrs - R. Kiger, L. Com.
Mrs, May Biers, R. K
ORDER OF LIONS, meets the first
and third Monday in 1 - O. O. F.
Hall. J. C. Ingle, I f,-.
Miles Starr. Secretary.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. Now U. A. O.
V XV., meet tin-t and third Fri
, la iu XV. U. XV. Hall.
. w. B. Lacy, M W.
E Holgate. Rpeorder. -
NAOMI . LODGE, No. 26, D.- of H',
meets on the second and fourth Fri
: days at W. O. W. HalL
' Mrs. O. W. Beekwith. C. of H.
Miss H. f enter, Recorder. ' , :
CORVALLIS ASSEMBLY No. 23, UNI
ted Artisans, rueeu first - and third
Wednesdays im W. O. W. Hall.
, W. E. Brein, M, A.
Eva Starr, Secretary.
MARTHA AVERY CABIN NATIVE
Daughters, meets the first Saturday in
XV. o. XV. Hall. Mrs. Helm, Pres.
Miss Helen Crawford, Secretary.
CORVALLIS GRANGE, No. 242, PA
trons of Husbandry, meets last Satur
day in month at 1 p. in., at Agricultu
ral Hall.
W. E. Yates, Master.
"H. L. French, Secretary
CITIZENS LEAGUE. THE COMMER
clal Club of Corvallie, meets at the
call of the Executive Committee.
M. S. Woodcock, Pres
E. E. Wilson, Secretary.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed On every
bottle showing that it is Dimply Iron and Qui
nine put in tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. SO
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad '
TIME CARD.
No. 2 For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis 2:00 p. m.
Arrives Yaquina 6:20 p. m.
No. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a. m.
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m.
Arrives Albany 12 :15 p. m.
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7 :00 a. m.
Arrives Detroit 12:20 p. m.
No. 4 From Detroit :
Leaves Detroit. 1 :00 p. m.
Arrives Albany 5:55 p.m.
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7:00 a. m ., reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same day.
For further information apply to
Edwin Stone,
H. H. Ckonisk, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
Thos. Cockkell, Agent Albany.
BLACK MIN0RCAS
BROWN LEGHORNS.
My hens laid more eggs during the se
vere winter months than any other equal
number ot hens in Oregon. If you de
sire t fill the egg basket, I've got the
chickens that were bred for that purpose
They are layers and that's what you
want. Get rid of your "scrubs" and ob
rain thoroughbreds it costs no more for
feed. Order 3'onr eggs for hatching now.
Eggs, $1.00 per 15. at residence on north
9th st. 0TT0 F. L HERSE,
Corvallis, Oregon
For Sale.
Five choice full-blood Shorthorn heif
ers of the beef type, excellent breeders
for any. one desiring to breed beef types.
Several choice full blood Shorthorn
heifers of the milk tyoe.
Full blood Jersey bulls one and two
years old.
Well-bred thriving young pigs.
Well-bred brood sows, matured or
young.
Registered Polaud China hogs, male
and female, excellent breeders.
A car-load of choice Durham heifers
milk strain, soon to be fresh.
Fresh milk cows, Jerseys also well
bred D'Jirams.
Inquire of M. S. Woodcock, or Gen,
Thos. J. Thorp on the farm near Cor
vallis, Oregon.
T. D. Campbell has taken'charge of the
Benton County Lumber Yard, near the
S. P. depot- Will furnish all kinds of
building miter" al, doors, windows, '?.. '
See him before yen bu v.
...
i3A..V. ' 1
mm i
i . SHADE FOR CHICKENS. .
Am EeemomlMl Derlee "Wnleb. A
wera All FufctM.
Where trees are. not at hand, artificial
shade must be provided for the chick
ens, or little need be looked for in the
way of growth- The ideal shade for
young chickens is a raspberry or black
berry patch, but, where neither this nor
trees are to be had, make a small cov
ering' like that suggested in the cut.
SHADE FOR THE CHICKS.
The framework is of laths nailed to
gether, and the whole covered as shown
with cheap cotton cloth. Do not bring
the covering down-to the ground either
oa the sides or ends, but give free ac
cess to the air on all sides.
The chicken-raiser will be wise, how
ever, if he plants several rows of rasp
berries at one side of the yard. The
chicks will fertilize the bushes and keep
the weeds down, and in retiirn will be
comfortably shaded during all the hot
days of summer. And last, but not
least, the owner will have many a dish
of most appetizing berries. N. Y. Trib
une. CARE OF CHICKENS.
To Be Successful One Matt Not Be
Afraid of Work.
See that your fowls have everything
to promote health, nothing that will
hurt or destroy. Vermin should not be
allowed to enter the fowls' house; but,
should they get in, the best thing to do
is to pull off your coat and get to work.
Thoroughly clean and whitewash the
house and nests and kerosene the
roosts. Sitting hens are a great prey
to lice. Put. clean broken straw in the
nest, take the hen by the legs, breast
on the floor, and rub sulphur through
the feathers and let her sit for 24 hours
before placing the eggs. A day or so
before tie chickems are due use a good
insect powder the same way the sul
phur was put on. Have a dust bath j
handy and the hen will do the rest.
When the chicks are hatched look for
vermin on their heads. If any, rub a
small quantity of any fresh grease where
you see them. Do not take the hen
and newly-hatched chicks out of the
nest at once, but let them brood for a
couple of days. Feed the hen the
chicks don't need anything. Keep the
youngsters out of the early morning
dew until ten or fourteen days old.
Don't feed wet, raw cornmeal to spring
chicks. Feed bread crumbs, hard
boiled eggs, granulated oatmeal, baked
corncake and millet, seed. When two
weeks old shoot the neighbor's dog and
keep your own cat in the cellar. Da
kota Field and Farm.
EXCHANGING EGGS.
A Practice Which la Permitted
to
.Flourish Too Freely.
It is not unusual to have a neighbor
request you to exchange eggs with
him, and such neighbor may nave been
the firsit to condemn your enterprise in
purchasing new blood and pure breeds.
As a rule every farmer who steps out
side of tihe beaten path or ventures into
something better is at once classed as
a crank or a book farmer; but sooner
or later his neighbors will show a will
ingness to obtain his stock if they can
"exchange" with him. He must go to
the expense of bringing the stock into
the community, and if he fails he is set
down as lacking in intelligence; but
when he succeeds he receives no credit.
There is no reason why one should ex
change eggs of pure breeds for those
from scrub fowls any more than a Jer
sey calf should be exchanged for one
from a nondescript cow. When esrgs
are sold for hatching they represent
something more than their value for
the table. Those who buy them do not
want eggs, but stock, the eggs rep
rr.ting the embryo young of the de
sired breed. Any farmer who procures
pure breeds should be encouraged by
his neighbors, as he benefits the whole
community. Rural World.
Care for Feather Eating.
I have experienced considerable dif
ficulty in effectually curing fowls of the
bad habit of feather eating, and found
the following- a certain cure after fail
ing1 with paraffin, paring the bill, etc.:
Take a piece of wire of the thickness of
an ordinary hairpin, bind it round the
top portion of the bill near the end,
sufficiently tight as. not to allow it to
slip off. This will not prevent the bird
from eating or drinking, but will pre
vent its closing its bill sufficiently tight
to draw feathers, and the bad habit is
soon forgotten. California Poultry
Keeper.
Don't Market Lean Fowls.
It costs about five cents to produce a
pound of poultry, even at the heaviest J
feeding, says a writer in the American j
Poultry Advocate. A poor hen weigh
ing' six pounds can be gottp- f the
weight of eight pounds in f
twenty days sejdom more than two
weeks and if the market price is 12
cents per pound she will bring 14 cents,
owing to the extra quality, but allowing
12 cents per pound she will bring one
dollar. . . i
PLANTING THE CORN,
Have the Soil Mellow ud Fine ud
'. Stirred Deep. .
' If a good stand of corn. is secured,
care must be taken first to have good
seed and tihen to plant under such con
ditions as will bring a quick germina
tion of the seed and a thrifty start to
grow. Plants, like animals, are easily'
stunted when young, and no after treat
ment will wholly overcome the effects'
of stunting. " ' "
While it is best to plant reasonably
early, it is of no advantage to plant
when the soil is wet or cold, or before
it has been carefully prepared. Better
delay the planting rather than to plant
under unfavorable conditions. Corn
is a crop that should germinate in a
short time after the seed is planted,
and the plants should make a steady
growth to maturity.
Plow deep and thorough. If- the
ground has been plowed during the
fall or winter go over it with a disk
or spading harrow. It is an item to
have the soil mellow and fine and stirred
reasonably deep. ;
Taking one year with another, deep
plowing or stirring of the soil before
planting should be the rule, with shal
low, thorough cultivation afterwards.
It is only occasionally that it will be
best to plow or cultivate deep after the
plants are up. Generally thorough stir
ring of the soil keeping down the weeds,
and the soil fine and mellow, will give
better results than to plow or culti
vate deep.
Rather more and belter corn can. be
grown by planting in drills than in
hills, but it is nearly always done at
an increased cost. In nearly all cases
it will cost more to give clean cultiva
tion with drill-planting than with hill.
But where the land is free from weeds,
so "that the cost of cultivating is not
increased too much, drill planting will
give the best growth and yield.
But in an average soil, it is usually
more economical to plant in hills far
enough apart each way, so that cultiva
tion can be given both ways. One ad
vantage in using only good seed and
planting under the most favorable con
ditions is that just the number of plants
wanted in each hill, that many kernels
of corn can be dropped.
While it is better to thin out than
to replant, both of these may usually
ba avoided by using good seed and tak
ing care in planting. When the soil
is warm and' dry deep covering will be
best. If the soil is rather wet or cold,
it will be best to cover shallow. The
fertility of the soil must determine the
number of stalks in each hill. It is better-
to have one or two strong, vigorous
plants than three or four small, un
thrifty ones. It is better to thin out
than to let the plants stand so thick
as to stunt their growth. St. Louis
Republic.
TRAP FOR SMALL GAME.
It Is Just a.s Good as the Most Expen
sive Contrivances.
This trap can be made by any farm
er's boy; a is a trap door held up by
two cords attached to lever b, which
rests on fulcrum c; e, a trigger, is a
short stick made as illustrated, and is
attached to the end of lever by a short
cord. The trigger passes through a
small hole in the top of the trap, and
A HOMEMADE TRAP.
catches on the front edge. The sketch
shows the trap set. Grain is used for
bait, but carrots or cabbage are much
liked by rabbits. Place the bait in the
further end of the trap so that it can
not be taken out without touching the
trigger, which flies up and down drops
the door, caging the game. G. L.
Kuney, in Farm and Home.
Early Potato Blight.
The early blight of potatoes does not
cause the tubers to rot. A more or less
rapid drying and curling of the leaves
and stems marks the presence of the
disease. The edges of the leaves are
first visibly affected ; the color changes
to a yellowish brown, while the cen-
; tral parts of the leaflets gradually be-
I come lighter green, or even yellow,
i and more or less spotted. The early
blight of potatoes may be treated with
partial success by means of the Bor
deaux mixture. The vines should be
sprayed w hen about two-thirds grown,
and the application should be repeated
as often as necessary, the foliage at ali
times being well covered with the mix
ture. Western Plowman.
Clover Pastare Is Best.
The best pasture for celts, calves,
lambs and pigs is clover, but it is still
better to have a variety of pasturage
plants, such as blue grass, orchard
grass, red top, timothy and red clover.
Let these seeds be well mixed and care
fully sown and those best adapted to
the soil will soon assert themselves and
give largest and best growth of pastur
age. Now is the time to scatter the
seed. Plow well, harrow finely, sow
the seed, let it become well established
and you will have pastures that you will
be proud of. Rural World.
This Is Worth Remembering.
A wag-on box ten feet long, three
feet wide -and 25 inches deep will hold
27.8 bushels of ear corn and 50.2
bushels of shelled corn. A crib ten feet
wide, ten feet high and 16 feet long
will hold 711 bushels of ear corn.
t pfir corn, one bushel is contained in
2J4 cubic feet. In figuring shelled corn
or grain the same space will hold 1 4-5
times us much grain as it will of ear
corn. crib that will. hold 800 bushel";
of corn will hold of shelled corn or
other g-ain 1,440 bushels.
Our Clubbinc List.
Sueecribers to toe CORVALLIS GAJUJTTK oao
obtain the following pers in conil.iimtion autr
Bcriptiona with the GAZETTE, at the very low
prices stated below; cash in aiitance always to ae
con reny the. order. Those, wishinr two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE, will please
com spoml with this office and we will quote yoo
the combination price. We can save you money on
nearly all publications von desire. '
The abbreviations below are explained as follows:
W. foi weekly; 8 W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri
weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi onthly.
The first price represents the subscription rate of
the publication alone, and the second the rate for
'.he publication offered m conjunction with the
semi-weekly GAZKTTK.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, or., 8.W., 60 cents; L80.
Oretronian, Portland, Or., W., H.W; 155.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, W., 92.00; S.66.
Pacific Christian Advocate
$2.00. 3.06.
For and. Or., W.
The Thrice-a-Week World, New York, T.
St06; 8.20. . .
W.,
Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough stock
and farm journal, W.. 11.00; 2.80.
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., 91.00; 2.06.
The American Fumer, Indianapolis, Ind., Live
stock, farm and poultry journal. M., 60 cents; 1.66.
Boston Cookinp School Magazine. Bi-M., 60 cents;
1.90.
Young People's We ekly, l hit go, 11)., W., 60 cen
$1.90.
C ncinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W., S1.C0; 2.06.
The Fruit Growers' Journal, Cobden , HI; M.,
50 cents; $1 75.
Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago, IU., "W., 91.00;
2.1
Farm and
60 cents; 1.75.
Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, S. W.,
Women's Home Companion.
$1.00; 2.15.
Springfield, Ohio,
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.,
M.,
Ev'rv Month (Music, Song and Dince), New York
M., $1.00; $2.15.
The Century Magazine, New York, M., $4.00; 6.05
Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. "Wis., The
best most up-to-date dairy journal in the world, W..
1.00; 2.30.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or., M., 50
cents; 1.80.
The Designer, NewJYork, Standard Fashions, M,.
l.oo; 2.3s.
Pocket Atlas of the World, 381 pses, containing
colored maps of all the states and territories in the
United States, the province of the dominion of
Canada, and of every country and civil division on
the face, of the globe. Also valuable statistical in
formation about each state and connty, giving the
population of every laree city in the wor esides
other valuable information. A handy , reference
work for every person; with Corvallis G kttb one
year, 2.00.
American Agriculturist, Chicago, III., including
copy of Year book ana Almanac, w., $i.uu; z.30.
AVfegetable Preparationfor As
similating theFoodandRegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digesrjon.Cheerfur
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
TOT Narc otic .
Tteyx afOUrSiMUELHTWSIl
Impkm Seal'
Jilx.Smna
RockelUScitt-
Jtepermint - .
BiOatanaltSbitf.
Sugar
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions JFeverish
ness and Loss of Sleep..
Facsimile Signature op
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
I3S
I . fftfiWlVfrl ill
j i;!ii;m:iinimimiHiim jfljj
The Gazette wills oon have Sample Books of New Calendars
fr I95 The styles will be the best ever showh
here, and the assortment complete.
El
m
PS
you see
you as to styles and prices.
St. Loaia Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, has ao rira
as greet modem newspaper. T. W , Si. 00; tl&
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; I.M.
" The ' Cosmopolitan Magazine. New York, M.v
and Atlas of the World, bound in cloth. 6tt Dasesof
latest maps; $ ; 2.85.
The Outins; tMagane, New York, M., 93,t0; 8.8ft
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,$L00; ISO.
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., $L00; 2. 15.
. American Honiea. Knnnin. T-nn w ai nti-
McClure's M-mrvlYew York, It,
1Svfaft-A-WMtBT f111l-ln Iaiiwh.1 T 2-lU W
ona of tna bant TtTkem frnM fh. (wk w
9LO0; 2.0F. , - - ""T T? -
"Dairy Fortunes," a neat, well written book e
lKs on all questions concerning, dairyinr.
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties et al4
kinds of teed; 39 combinations forming weDj
balanced rations for dairy cows. Even dairyman,
k It.,,. It, V I . n " "
one ymr, $2.50.
That the GAZETTE has th&
Be$fl$$crfmcnt
finest Display
Eate$tlDe$ifltt$
FOR
3ob Work of Jill Kinds.
lo)
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You HavE
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Mil
IF
A
TM ewmuiR omutv. not Tomtom.
our assortment. We can snit
AS
T(pi
llinil