Corvallis gazette., October 28, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

CLASSIFIED ADVtRilSLMEHTS
Five lines, or less, 25 centa for three
osertions. or 50 cents per month.
WANTED
WASTED, GOOD SCHOOLTEACHER
at Distric t No. 49. Address, J. B. Ar
rants, EFD No 2, Corvallia, Or.
WOODCHOPPEES WANTED TO CUT
600 cords or far ana oik wooa. Ap
ply at once to P. A. Kline, Corvallis
HIGHEST CASH PEICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork.
Smith & Boulden, Corvallis, Oregon,
oext to (Gazette omce.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE ONE FULL-BLOOD JER
sev bull, snbiect to register from first-
class milk stock. Address, M, S
Woodcock, Corvallia, Or.
FOR SALE 100 GOATS, ALL DOES.
. yearlings to ton r-y ear -olds. J. C.
Fieehter, Inavale, Oregon.
HOUSE AND 20 LOTS FOR SALE
or trade; well-improved farm for sale
cheat-, Sepcr address J. U Mattley,
Coryajije, Or,
IWO REGISTERED OXFORD DOWN
Rams and four haU-breeds. Peter
Whitaker.
KEUISTFRED POLAND CHINA PIGS
tor sale. Grade Poland Ublna Pigs
let out on the ehares or for ta!e. M. S.
Woodcock, or enquire of T. J. Thorp on
the farm, Corvallis, Oregon.
100 BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS
lor eale, some very chcao. Why not
get souie new blood in your pen of
mixed chickens and double vour egg
supply. F. L Miller, Corvallis, Or.
LOST.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN ON
Oct, 16, a white and jellow Snepherd
.bitch, lower front teeth out. Liberal
reward given. J. B. Arrante, R F D
No 2. Corvallis, Or.
v
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT
three months ago, a Llewellyn setter,
black and white, about three years old,
barbed wire wound on bind leg. Ten
dollars reward for return to Sheriff M.
P. Burnett.
VIOLIN and ORCHESTRA
SIDNEY" HAYES, TEACHER OF
Violin. Mandolin and Guitar, will
Tieit Corvallis, two days a week. Se
lect music for balls, etc., furnished at
lowest rates. Address, Sidney Hayes,
306 E. 4th St., Albany, Or.
AUCTIONEER.
WILLIS VIDITO, AUCTIONEER
Farm propetty, merchandise or live
stock. Sales held anywhere in the
county. Applv at City Stable, or call
up phone 407 Indpendent line
EXPRESSMEN.
WELL! WELL! HERE'S JOHN LEN
ger. Known him 22 years Still car
ries Uncle Sam and baggage. John is
an accommodating man and always
can be found at his post Allen's Drug
Store, or phone 251.
STAGE LINE.
PHILOMATH AND ALSEA STAGE
Stage leaves Alsea 6 :30 a. m. ; arrives
t Philemath at 12 m; leaves Philo
math 1 p.m., arrives at Alsea 6:30
p. m. All persons wishing to go or
return from Alsea and points west can
be accomodated at any time. Fare to
Alsea $1.00 Round trip same day $2.00.
M. S. RlCKABD.
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC
TIONEER, Corvallis, Oregon, Office
at Huston's hardware store. P. O. ad
dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
ixperience. Satisfaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATHEY. M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m 2 to
4 p.m. Residence : cor. 5th and Ad
ams Sts. Telephone at office and res
idence. Uorvallis. Oregen
& H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon.
DENTISTS
E. H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. PATN
less extraction. Zierolf buildinS.
Opp. Post Office, Corvallia, Oregsn.
ATTORNEYS
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Poet Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
JOSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY-at-Law.
Notary, Titles, Conveyanc
ing. Practice in all Stat and Federal
Courts. Office in Burnett Building.
w. o. w.
MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 128, W. 0.
W., meets second and Fourth Fridays,
in Woodmen Hall.
G. W. Fuller, C. O.
J. L. Underwood, Clerk.
FLAT CEILING THE THING.
How to Build a Chicken House That
In Cool in Summer and Warm
' in Winter.
There has been a good deal said about
how chicken houses ought to be built
Just allow me to give our readers a few
useful points regarding natural heat
during cold winter months. A chicken
house ought to have a flat ceiling, eith
er tar papered or plastered, the walls.,
too. My reason for having a flat cell-
HOUSE WITH FLAT CEILING.
ing Is, eo that the natural warmth wilj
be evenly distributed, nit, up all the
roosts that you have room for close to
the ceiling as chickens like to be well
up giving plenty of head room. WId
dows should oaly be half-way up the
side of the building, as the glass is hard
to heat Don't give too much ventila
tion; two small holes up through the
ceiling will be enough in the cold
nights. Henry Matthew, in Epitomist
THE MOLTING OF POULTRY
Process Was Hastened Successfully
by the Experts at Rhode Island
Experiment Station.
An interesting discussion is now go
ing on among poultry raisers as to
the possibility of hastening the molt
ing of fowls. It has not been believed
that any method except a steady feed
of well-balanced rations would do
this. There is an impression, how
ever, that even this does not always
hasten the desired period, as the egg
laying period of the summer is some
times extended by the high feeding,
thus pushing the period of molt
ing.. Some one conceived the idea
of starving the fowls long enough to
stop the production of eggs and after
ward so feeding that the formation
of new feathers would be begun. It
was reported that great results were
obtained with this method. It does
not appeal to reason very much, but
the little experimenting that has been
done to discover what there is in R
has given results favorable to the
method. At the Rhode Island experi
ment station last year fowls that
were laying were deprived of feed
on tb 6th of August and were made
to fast for IS days. The hens finally
stopped laying eggs on the seventh day
of the fast After the thirteenth day
of the deprivation of food the fowls
were again given food a little at a time,
but of highly nitrogenous nature. In
a short time the result was seen in
the formation of new feathers, and with
in 30 days from that time the molting
was concluded and the hens began to
lay. This experiment was made with
Rhode Island Reds. Whether the re
sults can be obtained always is yet
to be proved. It is a matter, well worth
looking into.
PEACTICAX, BEE NOTES.
The color of honey varies greatly.
ranging from water-white to a very dark
brown.
Fifty pounds of surplus honey per
hive in a season is a fair average in most
localities.
In grading comb honey for the mar
ket, face the case with a fair sample of
ts contents.
Light honey is not always the best
In flavor, though it always brings the
highest price.
Bscs do not need daily attention, but
can be given sufficient food at one time
to last all winter.
Honey separated from the comb has
tendency to granulate very quickly,
especially in autumn.
Bottled honey should be of a fine
flavor and light in color. Dark honey
ooks bad in glass, and is a drag on the
market
Bleaching honey Impairs its flavor
and makes it impracticable. It would
be better to have dark, good honey, than,
light, poor honey.
Bottled honey is. as a rule, purchased
iy a class of customers who demand
fancy article, and are able and
willing to pay a fancy price for it
Light colored honey is gathered from
uh flowers as clover, basswood and
mountain sage, while the dark Is gath
sred front buckwheat, autumn flowers
ud whltsweod.
When Veeding Aquatic Fowls,
la feeding aaaaUc fowls we should
bear In salad that la a natural state
eir food Is always mixed with water
to some extent They can soaroelr
swallow dry food, and the corn is not
is good for then la the grain as It is
ground coarsely, aad mixed with wheat
braa la a soft mash. A dack or goose
Is ntvsr so happy as when floating la
the shallows of a creek or pond, where
the tender, slimy growth at the Bot
tom may be reached with the bilL by
up-ending, and paddling with the feet
for a balance. Marshes and raedy
places, where there are tender sprouts,
water bugs and creatures of the dark
and dank that's the nataral foraging
ground of the web-footed feathered
tribe. Farm and Ranch,
n ffl -
CORRESPONDENTS'
CORNER.
Philomath.
Miss Lulu McDonold returned
Monday after several weeks visit with
relatives at McMinnviile.
Miss Cota Fehbr 'is beriousy ill with
typhoid fever. ;.V
Mr. Nettie Thayer, of Astoria, is visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Andrew Gellatley. '
Mr. O. M. Frink, the veteran mail car
rier, has a very sore hand. A few days
ago he inflicted a slight wound which bta
resulted in a bad case of blood poison
ing. Mr. S. L. Keezel, postmaster, has been
confined to her bed for several days with
a severe attack of neuralgia.
Several loa! football enthusiasts at
tended the OAO-Utah contest Wednesday
and were well pleased with the resulting
sjore even though a little one sided
Rev. A. R. Lsndy, Radical U. B. pas
tor, has been holding a revival meeting
at Plainview, Linn couoty.
Peek-a-Boo.
Beaver Creek.
I Owing to Borne diecrepency in the
wording of the notices posted, calling
a special meeting to vote for a tax in our
district, there were no votes east. Other
notices will be posted as soon as the law
permits.
Mrs. Mercer continues to grow worse.
Mrs. R. Z. Brown, of Philomath, has
just received the sad intelligence of It he
death of her eldest Bister, Mrs. Wm. F.
Parker, of Frankford, Indiana. De
ceased is a sister-in-law of Rev. J. R.
Parker, of Philomath.
Bellfountain.
Mrs. Rovia Starr and daughter, Miss
Corlie, one of Benton county's worthy
teachers is visiting in the vicinity of Bell-
fountain.
After a pleasant trip of three days, Mr.
Frank Parker, of Junction City, and J.
H. Edwards returned from Alsea bringing
a fine buoch of goats.
The fall term of Alpine, school began
Monday with Miss Pearl Hammer as
teacher.
Professor Mack, principal of the Hal
sey school, spent a few days at the home
of his father-in-law, M. C. Starr, Satur
day. Clyde Starr, who has been sick for . a
few weeks has so far recovered as to be
able to be out again and is the proud own
er of a new hammerless shotgun.
Rev. L. C. Zimmerman, the new M.
E. pastor, will preach at the. Bell
fountain church next Snnday and organ
ize a Methodist society.
With the additioa of a new hall to the
Bellfountain school noose, the size of the
smaller room has been much increased,
thus addlDg greatly to the convenience
of teacher and pupils,
A Literary Society has been organized
at the Bellfountain school house and
meets every Friday night.
Mr. DcVarney has been adjusting the
bells on the new telephones of the Bell
fountain line and speaks in high praise
of the work done by the neighborhood,
in constructing the line.
Mrs. E va Nichols is visiting her people
near Bellfountain.
Mrs. S. C. Starr entertained ;the Y. P.
S. 0. E. of Bellfoutain on Friday night
of this week at her home.
A case of measles is reported at the
home of Jim Starr residing near Glen
brook. A Ladies Aid Society was organized
last Thursday at this place. It is hoped
that the Society will do much good as
their help is needed in the church work
here.
X
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Maud Williamson left Saturday
for Portland to be at the bedside oi her
mother, Mrs. Shively, who is dangerous
ly ill.
S. P. Lawrenson is again home from
Callas where he has been for two months
past.
Paul Johnson has several men em
ployed preparing strawberry plants for
shipment.
Mr. Drnmmond. of Little Elk, was call
ing on friends the latter part of last
week.
Those having potatoes to dig have
been very busy trying to get them!honsed
before bad weather sets in.
Barney Cady has rented the James
Scott farm and has finished moving to
the same.
A very pleasant party was given Sat
day evening at the heme of E. Williams
in honor of the 15th birthday of Miss
Fay Williams. The evening was spen
playing Flinch-Pit. Dainty refreshments
were served, which were much enjoyed
hjr those present. Those in. attendance
were: Ben, Bertha, Mary and Nina
Mayberry, J. W., Bertha and Effa Cady ;
Mira and Mabel Jones, Sidney Alter-
matt, Elmer Williamson, Mrs. Masall,
Emmett, Fay, Arthur and Ethel Wil
liams.
t
"Basing His Conscience.
Dstfter Is this beautiful woman's
portrait a reality or an inspiration?
. Splasher No, that's a portrait of Mrs.
'Newmillions.
Dauber I suppose this old frump in
tbis charcoal sketch is jour laundress.
Splasher I had to draw that to ease
i oDielmjr .conscience. That is Mrs. Newmil-
lions as she
really looks, Brooklyn
I.lfft.
Sign.
"You are losing j
interest la ma,"
she
complains. .
. 1-e argues that be is not. bat she
pouts' and repeats her assertion. Final
ly he wants to know why she says
such a thing.
"Because," she says, ' ''you tied vsj
shoe this. afternoon in a knot -that
would not come : untied of itself."
Judge.
His Occasional Wish,
v
"Why don't you ever want to go to
a wedding?" snapped Mrs. Enpeck. "I
don't believe you've been to a wed
ding since you attended your own."
"No," mildly responded Mr. Enpeck,
"I haven't And," he added, softly,
to himself, "I sometimes wish I hadn't
attended that one." Philadelphia Bul
letin. As to Scriblet's Fame.'
"Scriblet has turned out a great
quantity of stuff with his pen, but has
ever written anything that will en
dure?" "I think he has. I have several of
his promissory notes in my possession
which I expect to hand down to pos
terity just as he gave them to me."
Chicago Tribune,
Accustomed to Carriages.
Old Lady Why do you call your car
riage when you are going such a short
distance?
Miss Upperten It is unnecessary, per
haps, but I tever think of walking. We
have always had a carriage, you knsw.
Old Lady Yes, I remember. Your
grandfather kept his carriage, too. He
peddled milk from it. N. Y. Weekly.
Good as Her Word.
Esmeralda She used to say that if
she ever married a man it would be
because she wanted to make him mis
erable yet she married that young Fiz
zletop after she had known him only a
week.
Gwendolen Yes; it seems to have
been a case of hate at first sight Chi
cago Tribune.
Rising.
"They have come up in the world,
have they not?" asks the friend of other
days.
"Indeed, yes," says the friend who has
kept track of them. "Why, they have
reached that stage where they correct
your pronunciation of their name."
Judge.-
. Prudence.
Do you encourage your dauefeter's
literary, ambitions?"
"Decidedly, answered the matter-of-fact
woman. "If she has the gossiping
Instinct it is bound to corns out, and
she'd better be making up stories about
imaginary people than about the neigh
bors.' Washington Star.
8he Was Consistent.
"How old is Kitty Langhamf
Well, she says she's 23."
"Um! She said that two years ago."
"Oh, yes; I'll say that for her. She
doesn't say one thing to-day and an
other to-morrow." Chicago Journal.
The Victim.
The trusts and strikers day by dajfl
The air with fierce contentions ML
The public merely waits to pay
Bach month some extra on the bUi.
Washington Star.
Bobby Do you know what daddy
calls you, Mr. Tovey?
Mr. Tovey-No, Bobby. What is It?
Bobby He calls you Port Arthur,
'cause you take so long to surrender,
St. Louis Republic.
natural History.
SVe airship Is a curious blrdf.
The fact no one denies.
Be stays securely on the rooa
' Jtad rery seldom flies.
Washington Star.
Her Idea.
Mother You say you didn't let him
bug you? Why, Ethel, I was sure I saw.
you hugging him.
Ethel Well er I thought fcf I only
Queesed him real hard I might make
turn lei go. Philadelphia Press.
Explained.
Stella Where does your parrot
learn such awful language?
Bella He is usually in tho same
room where my husband shaves hlxn
self. N. T. Herald.
A Sight Draft
"The bill for the picture," sold t9
tattooist, "will be $50."
"All right," replied his customer;"
"just draw on me." Houston Post.
I
ANOTHER SUMMER CAMPAIGN.
wttmthiuitiiit.imuiitimuamiumuittihtKu
jVt;gefable Preparationfor As
similating theFoodandBegula
ling the Stomachs arcLBowels of
Promotes DigestionXheerfur-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opkim.Morplune norMaeraL
WOI 3 ARC OTIC1.
yOx.Savta,
I
Aperfect Remedy forConslipa
Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-,
ness and JLbss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
MM.-,-
MS
Drypowder Fire Extinguisher
It is a tin tube containing
; a dry powder, like sand.Tb
handful on agfire, and it f put
wo seconds.
It is the cheapest thing in the
Fire Insurance ever invented. C
see one at the Corvallis'GAzsTTE
Springs Mattresses1 Chairs
Musical Instruments
Wall Paper Shades
South Main Street , Corvallis
BUCItLEDGE
til
Philomath Meat Market
All kinds of Fresh Meats, Ham, Lard, etc., atways on hand.
S. W. Gibbon, Philomath.
i
Will Fdeliver ice every day from 7 to 11 o'clock.
S mall orders must be in by 8 o'clock
Benton County Cumber Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
kinds of Fir Lumber
Dealers in Shingles, Mouldings, Dooxs aad Windows. Special at
tention given bills in car-load lots.
Pbiloraatb , , Oregon.
is known every where for purity, flavor
and richness. A trial will convince yea
J. H. DORSEY
S3
HI
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
se
For Over
Thirty Years
VMS ecRTaun company, iin vans orrv.
Wouldn't you be glad if you could get
a responsible Fire Insurance Company
to insure your buildings for $3 00 per
year? That is just what you do when
you buy one of those bandy fire fighters
adopted by the U. S. Government and
0
Sewing Machines Go-Carts
Bamboo Furniture
Bedroom Suites
Sideboards Rockers Tables
FURNITURE
J
AA
k$ u
nr.
ME
Als ea Dairy Co.
I