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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1904)
7 CUSSIflED ADVtRlIStMENTS -y : if Five Hies, or less, 25 centa for three Insertions, or 50 cents per month. WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR 11 kinds of Poultry alpo dressed Pork. Smith & Bonlden. Corvallis, Oregon, next to Gazette office. " WANTED: A SINGLE FURNISHED or unfurnished room, ceDtrallv located, lor lieht hriifekeeping. inquire at the Gazette office rami. convenient; granary. FOR SALE HORSE FOR SALE COLOR DARK buy. can be driven single or double, (rood saddle animal, gentle for family use; weight 950 pounds. W. Den- man. ACRES FINE GARDEN OR frnit land in Corvallis; nice large houpe, good barn, warehouse, and out buildings, 2 good .wells., pleasant and healthy location. Will sell at a bar gain if taken sowi. Inqnire of or ad drees, J. H, Mattley, Corvallis, Or. REGISTFRED POLAND CHTNA PIGS for sale. Grade Poland China Pisrs let out on the shares or for sale. M. S. Woodcock, or enquire of T. J. Thorp on the farm, Corvallis, Oregon. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 160 acres, stock, ranch, 3 miles from Peak P. O , Lincoln county. Call on or address, T. D. Mason or G. S. Ma son, Peak, P. O. FRESH JERSEY MILCH COWS FOR sale. Inquire of Clyde Beach, one mile east of Corvallis, or at this office. ONE SPAV OF WORK HORSES, weight, about 1200: in good order. Price 100. G. A. Hnrd. AroosBogue farm three miles southeast Corvallis. ONE WAGON SIZE 2 AND ONE set of harness. Enquire at this office. Lubcr ansa! Otber.Matevtal Required Thi building J by aofeetand 14 feet higfvto Xh'.earea The louver part Wi?iefr,lwJiThebin8jftr( sJaning aa howat, (rajn.Ja put in, eiove-and dxarnMHit jjjt.Sl.-S, - "TJus tepaLpf -atairr JuSeH. exBt &ff ighjflQ. $hat it into AbijwJaaolMIaf ; e! the Krain.icrali jg a4wf,hftrdett,: butia this hajc do-jia hoi4;t;,bg ;Umter ti5 spws (8JbwRthh.ptsoiI. and the grain dOf the Jffeatr It is only: JM JLlo ack loadojE, fwnrtiOnjti pjH.ct. Jo Ji as fast m-Aw with, ha-tjheM-.yi! There, mas? three bin oa each, side in my gTajiary, each pf 20Q bushel capac ity. The space on! upper floor between . , SOME CHOICE YOUNG CALVES, dairy stock, thoroughbred jersevs and short horn grades. Walter K. Taylor, one mile north of town. n LOST. A PAIR OF EYE GLASSES DROPPED in seat on the Sunday morning Ex curdion train from Corvallis to Ya qniHH, Julv 10. Suitable reward for return to Gazette office. FOUND. A BLACK AND WHITE SuW. ABOUT two years old is at Walter Taylor'f. OwTier can have same by calling ana i claiming property. WANTED TO TRADE 40 ACRES WITHIN SIX MILES OF Corvallis. for horres or cattle In quire at this office. STAGE LINE. ALSEA STAGE. MY STAGE MAKES ' connection with all trains on the C. & E. R. R. at Philomath. All persons wishing to go or return from Alseaand points west can be accomodated at anv time. Fare to Alsca $1,0 ) Round trip same day $2.00 M. S. Rickabd LIVESTOCK FARM GRANARY, bins, back of the stairway, is five by eleven feet,, and high, enough for any man to walk and work in. Lower floor mostly used for storing seed and grain in sacks, such as flaxseed, clover, tim othy, etc. They, are packed under th slant of the bins, out of the way. The I middle space is used for cleaning grain, and a good fanning mill is always in readiness, and good , platform scales upon which everything is weighed. j The carpenter says this style of bin is easier on the building, as most of the pressure is on the inside, drawing the frame together instead of pressing it out. The weight is carried direct to the . sills, resting on good stone foundation. The rough lumber and flooring were got out of our own woods; siding cucum ber and white wood cost ten dollars pen 1,000 feet on. the stump, and is of better quality than I could have got for double the money in the lumber yards. Here is the bill cf lumber needed: Two pieces 8xS, 20 feet long. Three pieces 8xS. 14 feet long:. Twenty-six studding 2x5, 14 feefcong. Four corner posts 5x5, 14 feet long. Nine joists 2xS, 14 feet long. Twelve joists 2x8, 10 feet long. Twenty-four bin studding 2x4, 9 feet long. Twenty-two rafters 2x5, 10 feet long. Fifteen girts 1 x4, 14 feet long. One hundred ribs 1x2, 13-feet long. Five hundred feet flooring. Eighteen hundred feet siding and for bins inside. The cash cost, beside my labor, is as follows, in round numbers: Carpenter $25 Slaw bill IS SWing 18 Stone and cement... 6 Shinples, 19 Window sash and class 2 ! Nails, track ard rollers for door 5 . Paint, oil and brush 4 Planing and matching... 4 2825 Keeley-St A . ? ?" f "CHjcAOfls Oct 2, 1902., I suffered with' '-ailing and con- ''gestionof the wombfwith severe paina through th .proro, -u sni ' Jered terribly-at the. time of, men-, : struation-, tad blinding headaches andhittgof bloed to therbrain. : vWaats to .try J taewi aoMor ; it 'seemed: that I bid tried all and f failed, Vnti had never tried Wine .of Cardni, that bleated medy'fo siek women. , I found itrpleasant. to taker and soon' knew that I aad . r.tfe&ightv medicine. ? Ke blood , seemed to course through myfreins- and after using eleven bottles I ; was a well woman. : iJIrm. -Bjoalji is. now in perfect; health .because she. took Wine of Cardui, lwtinuitnuddiwaa: I bearing down.,paina and. blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any r sufferer may secure health by tak- ing "Wine of Oardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving. symptoms, "The Ladies Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. f IS TO BE CONTINUED. t Free Mall Delivery In Rural Districts Hay Become, an Established Na ( tloaal iBstltntioa. t f rIha -experiment in rural fret mail delivery, . made from 140 post offices jthxwaghout the country, is to be con Itinned, owing to the increase by con - ress of the appropriation available for this purpose." If rural free mail de livery becomes an established insti tution it will remove one more of the drawbacks to rural life in the United States. Perhaps the timfr. is not far 'distant wherh-theAmerhsari Jwoman's daske of country life will be succeeded by an appreciation of it as hearty as that felt by her English cousin. 4 . Rural free'mail delivery ought t o be j as successful in the linked States as it . is in England, , if for no other. reason ' than that the country in.the older sec : tions of , the United, States is more ? thickly populat 2d than it is in England. One of the greatest obstacles to rural free mail delivery in this country has teen the absence of go.od roads. Some : of the experimental routes now under trial are in the vicinity of iloorestown, ; N. J., from which place radiate many j miles of improved roads, built under the state road law. In that vicinity ! mail is now being distributed at the : farmers' homes by carriers upon bi cycles, so that the roads, which make ' the use of a bicycle,, equipped with mud guards and gear case, possible In. . all kinds of weather, except when the ground is covered with snow, have con- ; ferred upon the inhabitants the addi- The past reports of the stcne road , commissioner of Xew .Tersey have con ! tained communications showing a' . much greater activityin the real estate market in the neighborhood of im ; proved roads. Every additional con i -enience added iu rural life roust make tflflt lift RPAm mnrp cirohla r 4 V, Many from the Willamette Valley' American women who are chiefly re- to Spend Their Vacation at sponsible for ths flocking of the Amer ican peopie to villages and towns. j Good roads, bicycjgs, free mail delivery tena to counteract rapidly that sssSb I M P0PLLAR OCEAN BEACH. the Sea Shore. Hundreds from the Willamette Valley spent their vacation at Worth ung) Beach, Washington, last summer, and it is safe to say that this popular resort of the North racific Coast will be visited by many more this year than evei be fore within its historv. The change from the valley to the sea level opens up an entirely new realm of scenic charms. all dislike of an isolated life which has been handed" down from mother to daughter from the time that America was a wilderness inhabited by wild an imals and savage men. The conven iences spoken of help to make rural life not only possible, but enjoyable. ' and they afford opportunity for de velopment of that interest in country affairs which must be the basis of per fect content with a rural life. Phila- The trip on the Willamette and Co lumbia rive's, put of Portland, is one delphia Inquirer, long to be remembered, the usual beat of i a summer afternoon being tempered by a gentle breeze freighted with the aroma Good Roads, Says the Iowa Supreme of pine trees and seasoned with salt sea , Court, Are of Benefit to Every air. The scenery includes much that is FAVORABLE DECISION. Citizen of tbe State. beautiful. Leaving Portland on one of . . 4.u r t -i m- n A decision which is favorable to the the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com- , ; " .u m t imProvement of the highways has been panv's palatial river steamers, (theT. J. rendered Dy the Iowa sup;eme court Potter being queen of river flyers) the and is based on the principle that exc irsionist is carried through its bar-j "good highways are of general bene- bor where fly the flagd of many nations, j fit, not only to the territory through j Total '....... $88 Siding runs up and down, as it is ; better that way. At the gable ends the siding is scalloped, which adds but a few cents to the cost. This granary suits ' me perfectly. Paint, it nicely, and it will be an ornament to the farm. A. A. Singler, in Ohio Farmer. P. A. KLINE, LIVE TIONEER, Corvallis, STOCK Oregon, TTC- Officej SOME HELPFUL HINTS. Scatter manure as fast as it is at Huston's hardware Plore. P. O. ad- hauled out. A ress Box 1 1 . Pays highest prices for ' . Get all of the manure out possible be-' all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's fore planting. experience, ouusiacuon guaranteed PHYSICIANS 4 o. m imi Rts. idence. Residence : cor. 5th and Ad Telephone t office and res Corvallia. Oregon. and Sureeon, Main street, Philomath, Oregon. DRS. W OsteoDathic Physiciann. 2nd door north of electric Phone 653. i Breeding from immature stock has a strong tendency to degenerate the off spring. 7 if One obiect in nruninsr is to lessen -' the amount of fruit and increase its B. A. OATHEY. M. D.. PftYSICIAN quality, and Snrgoon. Rooms 14, Bank Build- -? Feed the growing pigs a good ration i"g. Ofbe Hours : 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to of K-hin-Rtnfr wot, n with sVim-miiv twice daily. I Clean, well-fitting harness for the work teams will often save having sore shoulders. C. F. NEWTH. M. D.. PHYSICIAN 1 Tn Office and Residence, on f un benefit of their rest at noon, al ways remove the harness. "With pies it is alwavs best to tush H. MAUD B. HOLT, the erowth and sell vounc. and in that Residence way lessen the risk of loss, light plant, j slops of bran and middlings with skim-milk makes one of the very best foods for suckling sows, j The aim in breeding should be to j build "up vitality, standing and capa- ibiuty for rapid development. PENTIST." PAIN-1 Commence cultivating as soon as, xieroit bmldina. possible after plantine. This 'is the easiest way of keeping in a good con dition. Farmers Union. For a Permanent Pasture. When practicable a permanent pas- ture is desirable. Fields that are adapt-E-K- BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. ed to the production, of tilled crops that OflW - Post Office Building, Corval- are under a close rotation can-not be Isp, Uwpon, - jpastared with profit. -If a crop of clover . . jor timothy is removed in the rotation JOSFrH II. WILSON. ATTORNEY-111161" 58 nothing gained by grazing the at-Lfl"- Nonrv. Titles, Convevanc- young grass nor the growth after the ive. Pnw-'W in all p'ate rnd Federal rP is removed. The soil needs more Conrf in P.rrnett Building. of t3iis organic matter than it gets at ' .the best, and this aftermath is worth more as food to the soil than to stock. The skinning of the tilled fields by stock and the tramping when the land lis we are responsible for many fail- M Tr " V r p. V. if6 W. O. I? get profitable crops. If leas de- Jnaaent grassee aaid stock re confined to r r. C. this land, the plowed land of the farm has a better cWnoe. which they pass, but to the inhabitants of cities and towns, by facilitating ! I (1 j.; - government light houBe, mark- -F"S'""rCourS uu.vs bi aui The question at issue was on the right of a county to collect taxes in cities, and towns for road purposes. A railroad company claimed that it was double taxation, on the ground that the cities already laid a tax for their own streets, and further claimed that taxes could not be levied in one part of a county to use in an other part. - The court deeided ; against these claims and, it would seem, very justly. It is a very shortsighted policy, for a city to desire to limit its work of road improvement to its own borders. In order to grow and prosper and main tain a healthy activity the roads from the surrounding country which nour ish it and take its merchandise in re turn must be kept open and in good condition. This is at least as impor tant for the city as for the country, and they should divide the expense in right proportion L, A. W.. Bulletin. DENTISTS . H. TAYLOR, less "Ttrpctian. Opp. Post Office, Corvallis, Oregon. ATTORNEYS w. o. w. in Wiohver '. '7. J. L. TT.-.Pfrki.t. "V.k. The twelve miles on the Willamette river are quickly made, and, after salut ing the ing the junction of the two rivers, the boat swings into the Columbia for the trip down strenn. The morning is clea" (generally eo from June until Sep tem'tei). and a magnificent and inspir ing sight meetg the eye as the sweep around the bend is made five snow capped, DPhkc, Mn""-t. Hood. Mount Adams, Mount. Saint Helt, Mt. Ranier and : Mount Jefferson, lnrnv'nsr into view a fivhr. worth . traveling '""isands of mi'fK to eee On own.,he picturesque iivr, PBt villaff"'. ' w'n i Is, fishing fleets, salmon cannprie--, "-endicular basaltic bluffs, and pretty side h;U farms, the boat pursues its way. The majestic sweep, of . the river is .awe inspiring. Gradually the shores grow farther and farther apart and scarcely realizing that the five hours have been consumed in making he trip, the boat steams along side the wharf at Astoria. . .One hour from Astoria, through the famous fishing waters of the Columbia, past scores of salmon traps and nets and , as many white-winged fish boats, lands the passengers at Ilwaco, on Baker's Bay, where connections for beach points is made with trains of the Ilwaco Rail way & Navigation Company, whose cars stand on the wnart awaiting the steamer. North Beach, . where the surf bathing is unexcelled, at low, tide is from. 200 to 400 feet wide, twenty-three miles long and so compact that a carriage or wagon scarcelv leav9s a taace upon it. Scat tered along the beach are hundreds of cottages and' hotels in which summer life '8 an unceasioe round of pleasure from the opening until the closing of season. The much dreaded ''Resort Mosquito" is unknown and no veno mous snakes or insects are found. The theremometer rarely goes above 80 de grees in July or August, but lisrht over coats, fires morning and evening and blankets at night are comfortable during the season. " .; - Rates foi accommodations at North Beach points are reasonable and vary to suit the visitor. European hotels and lodging houses rooms range from 25 cents to one dollar a day ; at restau rants, meals run from twenty-five to fifty cents ; and at the American-plan hotels range from one dollar a day to two dollars and upward. - Dozens of delightful side trips may be taken from the beach into a country of wild and picturesque' beauty, quiet and secluded among hills and forest, with hnntine and fishing in native haunts ; to the United States Life Saving stations and lighthouses, cranberry farms, oys ter beds, salmon fishing g nds and canneries.' 'i;.:;- l-''':; ' For particulars about the trip to North Beach ask the nearest O. R. & N. agent, or send two cents In stamps to A. L. Craig, general passenger agent, i Port and. for "Restful Recreation Resorts," hit:h tells all about the Colombia River 1 ummering places. - ' Tbe Averasre of Batter. Prof. Wing, speaking recently to the New York state dairy meeting of a visit he had paid to Europe, said: "Our butter in some cases is as good as any :n Denmark, but does not average as jood. There are. some careless dairy men there as elsewhere, but there, is not so much variation. There is noth ing done there that we do not do. There, is no inilk secret. .Their cows, CeedVand milk are ordinary. Scrupu lous care, cleanliness and the use of artificial ferments, which is almost universal, are the causes of superior ity." Farmer's Review. v - v - T The Kind. You Have Alwavs Bonsrht. and which has h In use for over 30 years, has borne the" sgnatirre of ana nas oeen mauennaer nis per sonal gaperyiatonv8incQ.its injaAcyw , Allow nome to deceive aroa in Ihlav All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good are but Experiments that trifle vrtth aud,endajriger the health of Infants- and XdrenEhnierienoe ' acainst Xixnerimeniw vifiiat is CASTQHIA 'V -waowAM .is. a uuruuess: suosuiuie ,ior tjasior- ini, iraxo goric, rops and .Soothing' Symp.' It Is Pleasant. ;: Ifc ccwi tains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fe verishness. It jeuret pinj-rhoeo. and , Wind. Colic ; It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the :Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea, The Mother's Friend; GENUINE Q ASIX R 1 A ALVAYS Bears the Sighature of The M You Have Always Bought Bii Use For Over 30 Years. THE CEHTSUB COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRtCT. HEW YORK CITY. 0HLIN G g HULBURT JS , . : FOR D. M. OSBORNE & Co. Binders, Mowers ana Rakes. ADVANCE THRESHING MACHINE Co Thiesherr, Engines. PARLIN & ORENDORF Co. Plowf, Cultivators, Superior Drills. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co. Gasoline Engines. A. A. EBERSON & Co. House. Barn and Roof Paints. , The best Steel and Malleable Stoves and Ranges. . TINWARE 405 West 1st street, ALBANY, OREGON. c FURNITURE Musical instruments Bedroom Suites Springs Mattresses Tables Chairs Bamboo Furniture BLACKLEDGE Sewing Machines Sideboards Go-Carts Wall Paper Rockers Shades Poles South Main St., Corvallis MUSC STORE jl jcy , 3 I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial invitation to call and see me in my new etand. A new and attractive line of fine woolens just received. Pressing ; and repairing neatly done.) Prices to suit. Give us a call. Progress In Louisiana. The new constitution of Louisiana allows the police juries "to set aside at least one mill per annum of the taxes levied by them,, and to impose a per capita tax of not more than one dollar per annum upon each . able bodied male inhabitant and to levy an annual license of not less than 25 cents nor more than one dollar per annum upon each vehicle, includ ing bicvcles. keDt and used for locomo tion" for the purpose of "construct A - 3 "u ing, maintaining aiiu icpcn nig mc public roads and bridges of their par ishes." Gtodlnjr ITP tbe Floclts. When an attempt is made to grade the fiock up to a higher standard such work should be done by judicious se lection of pure-bred males and fe males, but farmers prefer to procure males and. cross on their hens. If farmers will use the best males, how ever, crossing would not be objection able, but they will exchange males with some neighbor, or accept as pure bred fowls some that are but grades, : which can effect no improvement. ; The best to be had i not too good when the stock is to be improved. j Farm and Fireside. "' , ' . OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. FREE BUS FREE SAMPLE ROOM OCCIDENTAL HOTEL H. M. BRUNK, Prop. Leading hotel in Coryallis., Newly furnished with modern convenien ces. Rates $1, $1.25 and $2 per day. Q Q Q Q Q Q
