Corvallis gazette., April 01, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Five lie 64. o- leas, 2o cents for three
inpertione, r i)0 ents per month.
.PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATHEY,' M. D. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14. Bank Build-
in. (Juliet Hours: lu to 12 a. on., 2 to.
p. ui. - xvesiuence: car. Bin ana au
x una 8ta. Telephone at office and res
idence, v Corvallis. Oregon.
-C. H. NEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon. .
ATTORNEYS
E. B. BBYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Jn Post Office Building, Corval
lia, Oregon. ' "
JOSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY.
at-Law. Notary. Titles, Cocveyane-
ing. Practice in all State and FedemU
Courts. ' Office in Burnett Building.
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC
TIONEER, Corvallis. Oregon, Offiee
at Hunton's hardware elore. P. O. ad-
t dress Box 11. Pays holiest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
WANTED
LOAD OF DRY FIR WOOD. ONSTJB
scription account. At oace. Gazette
Office
FOR SALE
INVALID'S CHAIR, LIGHT BUILT
and Light Running Child can handle
it. A btygaiu at $7.50 Call and see it
at the Gazette office
lodge:
D1TI ECTO ry
MASONIC
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14. A. F. &
. - A. M. Stated conaasnunication first and
third Wednesdays of each month., at
iuiuioDiu nan, oecona fit.
Jas. A. Harper, W. M
W. P. Laffertv. Secretary.
FERGUSON CHAPTER. No. 5, ft. A.
M. Regular invocation first Wednes
day of each month at Masonic Hall.
Jesse Irvine, H. P.
J. B. Horner, Secretary.
OREGON COUNCIL,, Na , R. & S, M.
Stated assembly fourth Wednesday f
each month, at Masonic Hall.
S. Chipman, T. I. M.
E. B. Horning, Recorder.
JST MARY'S CHAPTER, No. 9. O. E.
S., meets Tuesday preceding the full
moon, at Masonic Hall.
Lillie Groves, W. M.
Bertha Davie. Secretary.
ODD rTELLOWS
BARNUM LODGE. No. 7, L O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday evening at I. O.
' O. F. Hall. Dolph Norton, N. G.
WP. Lafferty, Secretary, ' -
QUI VIVE ENCAMPMENT. No. 2ft.
I. 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, Na 34. REBEKAH LODGE,
meets tbe second and fourth Mondays
in I. O. O. F. Hall.
Mrs. H. R. Pernod U.fi.
Miss Sadie Dixon, Secretary.
GRAND ARMY
ELLSWORTH POST. No. 19, G. A. R.
meets first Saturday of each month, at
1. U. U. t . nail. West Newton, U.
W. G. Lane, Adjutant.
ELLSWORTH CORPS, 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. HaH. Jas. A. Harper, C. C.
Robert Johnson, K. of R. & S. .
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
Corvallis Camp, No. 6029, meets on
the t-ei-ond and fourth Saturdavs of
each montli, at W. O. W. Hall. " .
L. A. Barker, Ven. Con.
O. J. Phukiedse, Clerk,
MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 126. W. O.
W.. lut'eu MVPtul and FouVth Fridays,
in "Wootluu :: 11-a.ll.
G. W. Fuller, C. C.
J. L. Ucvk-rwood, Clerk.
CORVALLIS TFNT. No. 11, K. O.T. M.
meets the t-eror.d and fourth Wednes
days ai 1. O. O. t Hail.
tJeo. .W. Mcre, !?ir Knight Com.
LiuJeav Shurp 1. K.
CCRVALLIS TENT, L. O. T." M.
meets the nt and third Wednesdays
at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Mrss. R. Kigeis L. Com.
Mrs, May rieis, li. K
ORDER OF-LION?, greets the 'first
and tbiru Vrn.b. in 1 O. O. P.
Hall. ." J. C: Intfe, Prts.
Milee Sta r. Svcrttury.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 14, A. O.
,U. W., mtH-iH -firt and third Fri
day in W. O. W. Hall.
vv. B.Lacy, M.W.
E Hoiicate. Recorder.
NAOMI LODGE, No. 26. D. of H.,t
meets on the second and fourth Fri
days at WO. W. Hall. J-
Mm. O. W. Beckwith, C. of H.
Miss-H. gpencer, Recorder.
' -
OORVALLIS ASSEMBLY, No. 23, tJNI
ted Artisans, meets first and third
Wednesdays i W. O. W. Hall.
, ' W. E. Brein, M. A.
Eva Starr, Secretary.
MARTHA AVERY CABIN NATIVE
Daughters, meets thefirst Saturday in
- W. O. W. Hall. Mrs. Helm, Pres.
Miss Helen Crawford, Secretary. ,
. -,' ;
CORVALLIS GRANGE, No. tJ2, PA
troos of Hasbandry, tneeta. last Satur
day in month at 1 p. m., at -Agricultural
Hall.
W. E. Yates, Master.
, H. L. French, Secretary
CITIZENS LEAGUE. THE COMMER
clal Club of Corvallis, meets at tbe
call ofr tbe Executive Committee.
M. 8. Woodcock, Pres
' E. E. Wilson, Secretary.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When ybo take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it ia (imply 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 BssgW
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, an.
No. 1 Returning:
iLeaves Yaquina. 6:45 a. m.
Leaves Corvallis; 11:30 a. in.
Arrives Albany 12:15 p. an.
No. 5 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany .j.7:00 a. m.
'Arrives Detroit 12:20 p. m.
No. 4 From Detroit :
i
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. sooth
bonod 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, Breitenbnsh 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 Stonb,
H. H. Ckonisb, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis. .
Thos. Cockkexj Agent Albany.
HARDWARE
TINWARE
STOVES
. PAINTS
OILS f
A full line of Winy
Harness, Wagons, Buggies
and Farm Machinery JSC A!)
PHILOMATH ' OREGOR
Cheap Sunday Hates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rates have been placed
in effect between Portland and Willam
ette Valley points, in either direction.
Tickets will be sold .
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
' Rate to or From Corvallis, $3.00.
Call on Southern Pacific Co's Agents
for particulars.
For Sale.
Five choice full-blood Shorthorn heif
ers of the beef type, excellent breeders
for any one desiring to breed beef types.
' Several cboicefull blood Shorthorn
heifers of the milk type.
" Fall blood Jersey bulls one and two
years old.
Well-bred thriving young pigs.
Well-bred brood sows, matured or
young.
Registered Poland China bogs, male
and female, excellent breeders.
A car-load of choice Durham heifers
milk strain, soon to be fresh!
bred Durhams.
Inquira 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
bnIding material, doors, windows, etc.
b'ee hiui before you buv.
V" . . v . -V : L
SPLENDID SHEEP BARN.
Its Iaterlwp ImBgemfBt Is SWe '
rWTICCX BKWMUV ,
The careful shepherd gives his. flocka
gvoi ""uo uxw "" - r -
as prwMmtne us any w,isr unc yx. nx
industry. , By having good shelter he is
enabled to carry more animals" through
the winter upoiia given quantity of feed,'
and by having proper conveniences he
saves a larger per cent, of his lambs.
In growing efirly lambs he secures bet
ter prices and in knowing how to feed
he has a better quality of mutton, whici.
leads people 'to purchase this most nu
tritious of meats in larger quantities,
and thus he aids in building up his own
market. ' I
People are only beginning to learn
the value of mutton. The demand is
ooajetantly growing and will continue
T
Vau
(pill
a
til
FLOOR PLAN OF SHEEP BARN.
to grow , as fast as the value is appre- j
dated." Believing -that the future of,
sheep husbandry is full of promise we
present a plan for a sheep barn.
The barn is 40x80, with a feeding
alley lengthwise and separating the
stables. The portable racks are used
to make subdivisions. These racks may
be moved to one side and the wagon or
manure spreader driven through the
stables for convenience in cleaning out
the manure.' Each stable has in con
nection with it an open lot or paddocS
in which the sheep may run at all times.
Where lambs are grown a number of
double gates are very convenient. These
may be set up in. a .corner of the stable
!by means of hooks and staples, and the
LOCATION OP FEED BINS. ,
ewe and lamb shut up therein until the
lamb has sufficient strength to' mingle
with the flock without risk ofilife. A
number of these small pens may be set
up if necessary, and when not in use
they may be stored away in Very small
space.- We are indebted to Mr. George
MeSerrow for this idea, and since he ia
one -oi the most successful sheep grow
ers hi Wisconsin his recommendations
have great weight. We have tested the
value off small box-like pens, but the
gates are more convenient and require
less room when not in use. ...
The basement should be seven and a
half or eight feet high, and. the loft
above -should be of sufficient height to
provide skxeage room for hay and fod
der. The feed "bins anay be located in the
loft and conveyed to a mixing box at
the end of the feeding alley by means of
spouts, as shown in Fig. 2.
Watering tanks may be located in the
division fences and the supply regu
lated by floats. Jcttm L. Shawver, in
National Stockman. -
PIG PEN POINTERS.
.There is encouragement in the gen
eral acquiescence in the policy of giv
ing swine range pleoaty of grass and
clover, and -less of the everlasting corn
diet. We no longer aim. at masses of,
living lard.
Boar pigs that are doing service need
careful attention and good feeding. Do
not feed any great quantity of corn ; try
a few peas, ground oats and a handful
of oil meal, and exercise them as much
as possible. .
In a majority of cases, 'however good
may be the clover patch which the farm
er has for his hogs, it will pay to buy
a supply of ship-stuff to feed with it.
This for the sake of variety nd for the
good of the pasture.
Plenty of hogs are killed by quack
nostrums when cholera is supposed- to
be in the herd. Aconite and concen
trated lye are fed plentifully and hogs'
die. Starvation is better treatment
than rank poisons indiscriminately fed.
We 'can reduce the cost of pork by
reducing the time in which we grow it.
A 200-pound pig, well marked with lean,
is demanded. This can be got ready in
six months often, and where a butter
dairy is run a considerable greater
weight can be procured. Rural World.
How to Move Large Hoes.
Make a cage or box large enough
to hold thie hog, but -without- bottom.
To get the hog- in, throw down an ear
of corn, and while she is eating it let
two men lift the cage and put it over
her. One can do it by tipping' it just
right. Ilave a loose bottom (an old door
will do very well) a. little wider and
longer than the cage; place this from
the ground to the wagon or sleigh. Car
ry or drag the cage along the pronnd I
and up -the slanting floor, and the hog !
111 iiiK ngnt- on tne sieign or wagon
herself, and there will be no lifting
excepting the cage. Throw-the bottom
on- top of cage, put a chain over and I
fasten to wagon. When unloading, just '
reverse the operation. Rural World. 1
J Cum n- Sit 6wtti
MARKETING SHEEP.
Rilit After Sharlx to m Goo4 Tlate
.." to. Sell Them. f :-
When the sheep are sheared it is a
good time to select out those to be mar
keted. Under present conditions it is
hardly advisable, to keep sheep that do
not produce good fleeces of wool. The
, quality must be such as to bring' good
I prices, end the quantity must be suf
, Sclent,
- When a select flock is kept on a small
f aim, nearly or quite all ef them ahould
U ww )i;n . .ic . Krin , o.vl
eyery addition to grow.
iag' a good fleece of wool,
Many farmers make a serious mistake
in failing to feed their-stock until they
are in a good marketable condition. In
many cases sheep well f attened for mar
ket will bring twice as much as those
sold in a poor condition. Not only is
more realized on account of the increase
in weight, but a better price can al
ways be had. per pound for good fat
sheep than for poor ones. With prop
er management sheep can, be rattened
easily and rapidly, but they are easily
cloyed by overfeeding and require more
care in this respect than almost any
other kind of stock. Commence feed
ing a small quantity of grain and grad
ually increase until they are given all
that they can eat up clean. It is not
,best to depend upon corn alone. .While
it is one of th best fattening foods, yet
if given to sheep daily as their prinei-
7al ration they soon tire of it "and will
not thrive as they should.,
Any animal, when fed heavily, should
have a good variety, and thia is es
pecially true of the sheep. If kept ir
good thrifty condition six weeks'' feed-
I ing of all that they will eat of a good
fattening ration will fatten them for
market. But with sheep that have been
poorly, wintered longer feeding will bt
necessary. While corn can be made the
principal raxion, Dran, smpstun, oats
1 barley and oil meal should be given, tc
principal ration, bran, shipstuff, oats
lxuijc up it. jikju v u it: , auu ill IIIIK
way keep the sheep in good appetite.
See that they have all that they wil!
eat up clean and at the same time are
not overfed.
With old sheep the best plan of fat
tening is on good farm pasturage
changing from one place to another
every two or three weeks. It is difficult
to fatten old sheep on dry feed of any
kind. Fairly good success may be
realized by feeding ground grain,, but
the more economical plan is to depend
upon good pasturage, selling whenever
a good marketable condition is reached.
It is usually good economy to fatten
and market the old heep during the
spring and early summer rather than tc
keep them over.
Always select a sufficient number oi
young, vigorous ewes to take the places
of the old ones sold off. St. Louis Re
public. ' LIVE-STOCK-, POINTERS.
If there are ticks on the sheep dir.
them and the lambs when the shearing
is done.
When the sheep are sheared is one ol
the best times to cull out the unprofit
able ones.
Teach the little pigs io eat as soon as
possible and feed them skim-milk, all
they will eat.
As a lamb is perhaps the most diffi
cult of all animals to recuperate after
once stunted, it pays to keep thrifty.
It is well to remember with all classes
of stock that it is better to keep one
good thrifty animal than two poor ones.
Wool is a product that does npt tak
fertility from the soil, but actually adds
to the value of the soil for grain-growing.
It will be an- exceptional case when it
can be considered advisable to allow the
stock to pasture in the meadows at this
time.
Besides the profitableness of growing
the better animals, there is the advan
tage in that there is always a demand
for such stock. V
. While .a high-grade animal of any kind
may develop into a good-sized, valuable
animal, yet for breeding purposes wilt
always lack one essential feature, and
that is pedigree.
PORTABLE PIG PEN.
It Cm Easily Be Moved Its Length
Every Day.
Getting the pig out of doors in the
summer is good for the pig, and often
good for the land on which the pig runs ;
but the pig's efforts need direction, oi
damage may be done. A convenient.
PORTABLE PIG PEN.
portable pen is shown herewith. One
end protects the occupant from sun and
'rain. Two trucks made from a board
are screwed to one end, while handles
are placed at the other end. It can thus
easily be moved its length every day,
and quite a bit of ground dug up and
fertilized during the "season. Farm
Journal.
Blooded Lambs Sell Well.
It does not take such a large sum to
buy a flock of good grade ewes, while
a thoroughbred mutton ram :does not
cost anything at all, as his lambs will
bring about one dollar per head more in
the market than he lambs from a com
mon ram; while the similarity of all the
lambs' fleece both in staple and weight
would cause the fleeces to bring a much
larger sum of money in the wool mar
ket than, the get of a common ram.
Therefore, on lambs bred frcri a pure
bred ram there is -enough clear gain
over and above those from a common
ram to pay for a thoroughbred yearling
ram. As the male is half the 'flock,
how extremely unwise it is to use a poor
male. . s , . -. .
Our Clubbiac.Llst. ;
Swerihen to tlx CORVALLIS UAzjvTTK ak
obtain the follow iny jm pent In com hi nation aut
criutions with tbe GAZETTE, at the verv R
prices stated below; cash in adnce always to ac
co Tny the order. Those wishing two or more
pub'i -aliens named with tbe GAZETTE, will please
corrtspond with this office and we will quote yon
the combination price. We can save you money on
nearly all publications you desire.
Tbe abbreviations below are explained as follows:
W. foi weekly; S W tor semi-weekly; T W, for tri
weekly; M, for monthly; 8 U, for semt-n-onthly.
The first price represents the sabscriptioa rate of
the publication alone, and the second the rate for
.the publication offered in conjunction with the
semi-weekly GAZETTE.
Orenn AtfTtcaltwrM end Rural Northwest, Port
land. Or, a W., 60 cents; $1-80.
Oreconian, Portland, Or.. W., $L&0; 8.S5.
Rural Spirit, 'Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, W;, &; Mi. -- x
Pacific Christian Advocate Por and. Or., W.
$100. 8.06. ' - . . i,-s
The Thrice-e-Week World, Hew, York, T. W.,
tl.00; S.S0. '
Homestead, Des Moines, lows, A thorough' stock
and farm journal, W.. $1.00; ISO.
The Kepublic, St Louis, Wo., S. W., $1.00; -e.06.
The American Farmer, Indianapolis Ind., Live
stock, farm and poultry journal. H., 60 cents; 1.66.
Boetou Cooking School UagasiDe, Bi-II., 60 cents:
1.90.
Young- People's Weekly, f i.kufco. 111., W.. 60 cen
$L9a . , . . '
C ocinnati Inquirer. Cincinnati. W $LC0; 2.05.
The Fruit- Growers' Journal, Cobden , HI, If.,
60 cents; $1 76. '
Farm, Field end Fireside,' Chicago, 111.', "W., $1.00;
11
Farm and Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, 8. W.,
60 cents; 1.76.
'Women's Home Companion. Springfield, Ohio,
$L00; 2.16. .
. Lippincott's Hsgazine, Philadelphia,' Pa., M.,
$2.60; S.26.
EvYv Month (Music, Song and DinceV New York
M., $1.00; $2.15.
Tbe Century Magazine, New York, M., M OO; 8.05
Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The
best most up-to-date dairy .journal in the world, w.
LOO; 2.80.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, ' Or., M., 60
- . . o
CBI1U9, X.OU.. - t
The Designer, NewfYork, Standard Fashions, M
$1.00; 2.86. , , .
Pocket Atlas of the World. 8S1 wires, containing
colored maps of all the states snd territories in tbe
United States, the province of the dominion oi
Canada, and of every country and civil division on
tbe face of the globe. Also valuable statistical In
formation about each state and county, giving the
population of every large city in the wor esides
other valuable information. A handy .-reference
work for every .person; with Corvallis G . cm one
year, z.w.
American Agriculturist, Chicago, 111., including
copy ei xear jmok ana Almanac, nr., x.uu; z.su.
AVgetable Preparalionfor As
similating ttieFribd andRegula
ting the Stomachs andBoweis of
Promotes Dgcstion.CheeFu
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium.Morplune nor Mineral
NOXUARCOTIC.
yaryr ofOljlJi-SAMVrLPaXSiSJt
Hmtfjun Seal'
jttx.Seuia
Sent
Bit
HSnrSmd-
Aperfecl Remedy forCofisHpa
Tion , Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
sTEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRARPER.
.... 1-,,,. -. , . i e .- I,, , ,i il iw
The Gazette will soon have Sample Books of New Calendars
for 1905. The styles will be the best ever shown
here, and the assortment complete.
-. .1
4 '
Kold vour Orders until vou see our assortment. We can suit
' - .." -.. "'- -' -
. you as to styles and prices.
St. Louis Ulobe-Democraa. St. Louis, has no rira
urea modern newspaper, T. W., $L00; 2.16.
. The Weekly Intsn-Ocaan, Chicago, W., 81.00; L80.
The (Xwabpalilea Macuine, New York, 1!..
nd Atlas of the M. bound in doth, fio naireaoi
latest maps; $ $86. " -T
The Outing .Magazine New York, M., $8,00; 8.80,
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W., $L00; ISO. .
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., 1.00; lis.
American nmA . Vnnlu w m a. ya
- -ouit, tm.,
McClure's Maaasme. New York. U iloO-9u
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville, Kv..
one of the heat mmm tMM w. . c .u .IS
$LV0; 2.0f . -
Dairy Fortunes,' a neat, well written book oi
f I??".01." questions concerning oairyinr.
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties of all
kinds of feed; 89 conibinatious forming well
bnced rations for dairy cowa. Bvery dairymaa
should have it. Price with the CORViliis Gaagrfis
one year, $2.60. $
W(WIBpti
That the GAZET7E ham tho
Best I Jl$$ortmem
Tinest Display
FOR
job Olork of Jill Hinds.
IS)
m
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
V(WW
HUT
xar.
my
HOT
(Pll
tms ocwrauk osimmv. i