Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, August 16, 1904, Image 4

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Corvallis gazette., August 16, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTISLMENTS Five lines, or less, 25 cents for three Insertions, or 50 cents per month. WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR all kinds of Ponltry also dressed Pork. Smith & Boulden. Cor vail is, Oregon, next to Gazette office. . ' : .WANTED: A SINGLE FURNISHED ror unfurnished room, rentrallv located, for lieht hruwktepiiig. inquire at the Gazette offire FOR SALE X-ARGE 8-ROOM HOUSE; 3 LOTS; plenty of fruit and shade trees ; a splen did hotne plHce: fine location. Will be sold at a sacrifice if taken before the first of September. Terms easy. Call Sixth and Van Bnren St, Corvallis, Oregon. Mrs. V. Espy. TRANSPLANTING TREES. REGISTFRED POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. Grade" Poland China Pips let oot 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 SPAN OF WORK HORSES, weight about 1200; in good order. Price $ 100. G. A. Hnrd. AmosBogue farm three miles southeast Corvallis. SOME CHOICE YOUNG CALVES, dairy stock, thoroughbred jersevs and short horn grades. Walter K. Taylor, one mile north of town. FOUND. A BLACK AND WHITE SOW, ABOUT two years old is at Walter Taylor's. Owner can have same by calling and claiming property. 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 any time. Fare to Alsea $1,04 Round trip same day $2.00 ' M. S. Rickabd. LIVESTOCK To Assure Saeeeas Only Ordinary Car ' and Judgment Are Required. " The moving-of trees from one place Xo another is work that can be done by .almost any person who wilj exercis or dinary care. Almost anybody, whc plant a tree vill use care iisome of the. points that ougnt to be well known oy everv person, such as digging a good large hole, working the fine dirt around the roots, etc. But there is one point . of equal importance that is almost sure i to be overlooked even by those who are " - . , ,1 ' A ."1 l t ' iainy wen acqiuuaum wuu euui worn. The more I do of such work the more 1 see the value of it, and. my experience has been considerable. The po'.qt I re fer to is the one of cutting back. thor oughly the top of the tree at the time it is transplanted. I remember when I was a small boy of seeing my father, who was a nursery man, showing bis customers how tc prepare a peatrh tree for planting. H would cut it back so severely that they would shake their heads and tell him he would spoil the tree. But I am satis- P. A. KLINE. LIVE STOCK AUC TIONEER, Corvallis. Oregon, Office at Hupton's hard ware store. P. O. ad dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's experience. Satisfaction guaranteed PHYSICIANS B. A. OATHEY. M. D.. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Bnild , ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 p.m. Residence : cor, 5th and Ad ams Sta. Telephone at office and res idence. Corvallis. Oregon. C H. KEWTH, M. D, "PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office and Residence, pn Main street, Philomath, Oregon. . ... , ' . . J III '- DBS. W. H. A ... MAUD B. HOLT, Osteopathia Physicians. Residence 2nd door north of electric light plant. Phone 653. - ' DENTISTS e. H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. -PATN-leas extraction. Zierolf building. Opp. Post Office, Corvallis, Oregon. ATTORNEYS E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. . Office in Post Office Building, Corval- uh, Oregon. . JOSEPH H. .WILSON. ATTORNEY-at-Law. Notary, Titles, Conveyanc ing. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Office in Burnett Building. .A LODGE 'jjP Tjf DIRECTO RY Igsgf MASONIC CORVALLIS LODGE, No, 14, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication first and third Wednesdays of each month., at Masonic Hall, Second et. Jas. A. Harper, W. M. W. P. LaflFerty, Secretary. . ALPHA, No. S4, REBEKAH LODGE meets the second and fourth Mondays in I. O. O. F. Hall. , Mrs. H. S. Pernot, N. G Miss Sadie Dixon, Secretary.; OREGON COUNCIL, No. f.R.A S. M. Stated assembly fourth Wednesday of each month, at Masonic Hall. " -S. Chipman, T. I.M. E. B. Homing,. Recorder. W. O. w. MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 126, W. a W., meets second and Fourth Fridays, in Woodmen Hall. ' G.W.. Fuller, CO. J. L. Underwood, Clerk. CUTTING BACK PKTJIT TREES. fied that if they had followed his advice they would have found it good. He applied the cutt ing back particularly to the peach tree.. .. . In the spring of JL892 I superintended the setting1 out of about 14 acres of or chard on the experiment station farm at Wooster. Thk? was a variety orchard with a vengeance, such as no private individual would care about planting, containing over 800 kinds of the differ ent fruits. The trees came from many parts of the United States, and coming at different times, they were not in as good shape as if they had all been bought at one place, yet by severe cut ting back the per cent, of lose was small. J1 remember particularly the apple trees, which w e cut back in very much the manner shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2. and all other trees were1 cut back nearly as much. The season started out very wet, but got very dry before the mid dle, of the summer. . This experience showed me that not only the peach tree was benefited by a severe pruning at the time of transplanting, but all other fruit trees as well. In the spring of 1896 I spent nearly the entire months of April and May in planting trees on the grounds of the Ohio State university. There were no fruit trees, but a large collection of hade and ornamental trees and shrubs. The seasasi was unusually favorable for the growth of trees, yet in looking-them over at the end of the season I find that those cut back severely have done the best. .While they may have looked rather bad to start with, they have more than made up the difference by their good j grpwtn "iter, on. About 150 shade .trees were planted out very late so late ihat't bad my doubt if any would grow. The' leaves were, out to full size, and they had made quite a growth of wood, but by "cutting them back ; severely, with the favorable season, nearly every pie lived..' . While" the proper cutting back of a tree at transplanting time may not be the most ' important point,' yet I be lieve it to be he one to be most insist ed on", because it is the one moist likely to beneglected. It .seems rather hard when we buy a tree, to cut away the part we most want, but could we see the' roots asthey " are iti the soil, and compare them as they usually come to us, we could see a better reason for cut ting back in theeame manner. I do not "think "Figs. 1 and 2 exaggerate this point. E. C. Greea, in Ohio Farmer. ww mmowa visa mm eh trouble. ThedXord'a Black Draught did me more good in one week than all the doo ' tor's medicine X took la a , year." MRS. SARAH E. -; , BHIRFIELD, KUettevUle, Ind. . Thedford 's Black Draught quickly invigorates the ac tion of the stomach and cures even chronic cases of -indigestion. If yon will take a small dose of Thed ford 's Black Draught occa sionally you will keep your stomach and liver in per-V . feet condition. THEDF0RIV5 BLACR-DRAUfiH More sickness is caused by constipation than by any other disease. Thedford's Black-Draught not only re lieves constipation' but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the bowels recrular. V 0 All druggists sell 25-cent packages. ,.' "Thedford's Black Draught is the best medi cine to regulate the bowels I have ever used." MRS. A. M. GRANT, Sneads Ferry, N. C. consTiPATiei Wouldn't you. be glad if you could get a responsible Fire Insurance Company to insure your buildings for $3.00 pe year? That is . just what you do when yoq buy one of those bandy fire fighters. adopted by the U. S. Government and Standard Oil Co., and known as Dry powder Fire Extinguisher It is a tin tube containing S'A lbe. of a dry powder, like sand. Throw a small handfnl oa a fire, and it puts it out in two seconds. It is the cheapest thing in the way of Fire Insurance ever invented. Call and see one at the Corvallis - Gazette office, LOCATING AN ORCHARD. Why Trait Trees Should Be Planted on . .. Good Sell. -. "You won't plant trees on that nice ground," send the visitor, when told, in being shown over the premises, that ar rangements, were in, progress lor set ting out a new orchard there. "Why not? was the reply. -' "Because the surface lies well and the soil is good for any of the crops most generally raised." "Those, are two of the reasons wby I selected it. The soil is good, the loca tion is elevated, but not too high, the surface is nearly level, so thai the trees can be cultivated as of ten as necessary without danger of washing, and there is sufficient drainage so that water will pass off is a short time, after tftxe rain ceases." It is surprising that some people think an orchard should be planted on land not fit for mudh else. True, such land can often be made more profitable in fruit of same kind than' in raising grain or grass. But it does not follow that an orchard wall not be a good in vestment on good land. Such persons have never calculated the cost the greatly lessened cost, rather in grow ing fruit as compared with other prod ucts, in a series of years. . If they did 'they, would find that, under fair condi tions, the orchard is the most profitable piece of land of that size on the farm. T&Ss, to say nothing of the pleasure, pad the advantage tohealth of a regular supply of m frmt, National Stock- urn EXCURSIONS TO SHOWS Will Be Run on C. & E. When Ringling Exhibits in Albany. CONTRACTING BUTTER. The big Singling shows and circus will be in Albany-September 1, and on this occasion excursion " trains will be ran on the Corvallis & Eastern railroad from both ends of the line, at a fare for . the round trip'not to exceed $1. . Two special trains will both arrive in Albany before the street ' parade, which will be held at 10 a. m. on Thursday, September 1. The train from Yaqnina will : leave that place at 5 :15 a. m arriving at Albany at 9:35 : the one from Detroit will leave that place at 6.25, arriving in Albany at 9 :25 a. m., giving the passengers ample time to see the parade. . Both trams will leave the Albany station lor the return trip at 6 p. m.'," thns- giving ample time to visit the big' Ringling shows for the afternoon performance. THE OLD RELIABLE Absoiutoiy Paro Tho groalds! jof nodorn-timo bolpo !p pbrfopl cdqWng smi sanm rowen com k YOMi . How to Secure a Good Avexsge Price the . Tear Round. . '-.There is arcely any farm butter maker having a reputation for making a good article and living within -a few miles of an ordinary western country town who cannot find a regular cus tomer or customers who will take but ter the year around at a good price which will be a": good 'round average price for the year. says the Homestead. All that is necessary to make contract ing of this kind easy is that the butter maker establish a record for having "everything nice and clean, and for pro ducing a qualitythat is both good and uniform. -The price that can be secured in this way -is always considerably bet teV than the ordinary way of selling tc the grocer, or store keeper. As a prac tical question, it is subject to only one drawback, -and that is from the side o! the customer. ; We have known a good many town people who contracted for their butter this'way and a very com mon complaint, among them was that they always 'get their, butter if the price to be paid was a little bet ter than the stores and groceries were paying, but when, with the change of the sea son, the price rose until the storekeeper or grocer was paying a little above the agreed average price, the butter maker very commonly reported that the cow? were failing and he did not have any butter to deliver under the contract. Of course, if one practices this spec:es of dishonesty he will find it difficult to make contracts of this kltid for regular delivery, and a reputation not only for cleanliness and good uniform quality is necessary, but also a reputation for strictly carrying out contracts as made. BACILLUS NO. 41. It Is Needed in the Production 'of Really First-Clans Batter. It was a person who came f rem Den mark who first advanced the startling theory that microbes are required to make first-class butter. This theory, which was received with scorn, is now advocated by many scientific men, and many creameries now invest money in the "culture." In Iowa 28 creameries are using it. Experiments have been made with over 100 different kinds of germs, but it was not until No. 41 war discovered that satisfactory results were reach edi A conclusive trial was recently made in a Connecticut cream ery. June butter, as is well known, is in flavor the best produced during the year, so that the effect of bacillus No. 41 upon pure butter was most interest ing. Early in the month two large vats of cream were collected. One of these was inoculated; the other was not. They stood in the same room, at the same temperature, for the same length of time, and were subsequently churned. Both lots of cream produced excellent butter, but No. 41 had a taste and odor decidedly superior to that made without it.. A large number of persons tasted it, and no one hesitated in deciding that No. 41 made the su perior quality. The first attempt at an estimate at bacteria in butter was made in Mu nich in 1891. It was found that there are about 2,000,000 in a grain. Chicago Inter Ocean.' . , NEAT FEEDING DEVICE. One Should Be Introduced Wherever . Calves and Sheep Are Kept. j An excellent plan for feeding sheepor calves is shown herewith. The front of the pen is hinged along as much of the length as is needed, in the manner shown in the cut. Behind these hinged FOR FEEDING CALVES OR SHEEP. I doors are slats, both to keert the hav I , , from falling into the pen at feeding time, and to keep the sheep or calves in place and from attempting to clamber up over the door. Hay placed between the door and the slats falls down as fast as it is eaten. With such a device in use, lambs cannot readily get into the hay, nor can they come out into the feeding floor, as they do in the average barn. After the ration has been eaten the doors can be closed. N. Y. Tribune. OAfRY SUGGESTIONS. While feed is as necessary as breed no amount of feed will make a good milker out of a cow that is not so natur ally. The beginning in the dairy business should begin with one or two good cows, and increase the number gradr .ually. "v" These cold mornings the cows' teats should be handled carefully. Vaseline is excellent for scratched or chapped teats. ' The so-called butter increase rs black pepsin, for instance are frauds. They do not increase the amount of bitter i fat, but only serve to unite the butter fat and casein. ' - An English paper says that a chemist has discovered a process by whieh cheese can be used as a substitute for marble for the purpose of sculpture. It is claimed that it is superior to marble, since it can be made flawless, cufeasily, and then hardened so as to be durable as granite. It is also claimed that cheese can be so manipulated as to be come a capital substitute for ivory and celluloid. " Maintaining a Reputation. The dairymant who has built up a steady demand for his butter must work just about as hard to keep that de mand in a healthy condition as he did to secure it in the first place. If by some misfortune a batch of butter is in ferior to ' that usually made,' it should never be sent to regular - customers. Sell it on the market without calling attention to the name of the person who made it. Let it bring what it is worth. Tbe Kind Ton' Have Always Bought, and which has beat. in use for over SO years, has borne the signature ot: - and has been made under his per-. , i7t2Z-, sonal supervision since its infancy. ' '"CC'CCAZtiZ ATlnwTirt snstndMelvA -iron in tli la- All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are bfe Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm $ and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea 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 CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of SI The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Fof Over 30 Years. TH OCItTAUR COMPANY, T MUltlUV TfCT, HCW YORK CfTV. . Lay u Hancock Disc Plows Osborne's Disc Harrows and Superior Drills ARE GOOD ASSISTANTS FOR YOUR FALL CROPS. OHLING a HULBURT, AGENTS 405 West 1st street, ALBANY, OREGON. BLACRLED6E Sewing Machines Go-Carts Bamboo Furniture Bedroom Suites Sideboards Rockers Tables Springs Mattresses Chairs Musical Instruments Wall Paper Shades South Main Street , Corvallis FURNITURE 1 1 :j 1 1 OK I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial invitation to call and see me in my new Btand. A new and attractive line of fine woolens just received. Pressing and repairing neatly done. Prices to suit. Give us a call. R. C. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. FREE BUS FREE SAMPLE ROOM OCCIDENTAL HOTEL H. M. BRUNK, Prop. Leading hotel in Corvallis. NevVIy furnished with modern convenien ces. Rates $1, $1.25 and $2 per day. Q Q Q a. I: