FEEDING CATTLE
FOR. MARKET
K
One of the most successful cattle
feeders in West Virginia, E. J. Hum
phrey, in an article on feeding beef
cuttle in the American Agriculturist,
ays:
I try to get a steer that will weigh
1,000 to 1,150 pounds in October, color
red or roan or black if an Angus,
straight and Sat on the back and broad
across the hips, not sharp, good square
hind quarters, a small head and neck, a
.good heavy shoulder, short legs and
slick hair, showing good breeding. I
never turn a steer down because he Is
fat. I like to have them fleshy and
seldom find one too fat. It is an old
saying that "a fat steer is half winter
ed." There is more truth than theory
in the statement.
I have very little choice between the,
Shorthorn, the Hereford and the
Angus. All are good. The Shorthorn
takes a little more corn than the other
two and will not winter on rough
treatment as well. My cattle are
bought as near home as possible, so no
time Is wasted getting them acclimat
ed. When the cattle arrive at the
farm sometimes by rail, sometimes by
land they are turned on the pasture
nntll the grass is gone jyid frosts be
come frequent, which is generally be
tween Nov. 1 and 15, when the cattle
are brought in and sorted up for the
winter feeding. The plan heretofore
has been to select the largest and fat
test steers for the winter feeding.
A rough steer will look better and
sell better fattened on corn and market
ed In the winter than he will fattened
on grass and offered In summer, be
cause in the latter part of the winter
fat cattle in country towns are scarce
and anything fat sells rea.lily. In sum
mer the rough steers will not get fat
until late, when there are plenty of fat
cattle, and the smooth steer crowds
the rough one out. Cattle intended for
the summer markets are fed straw,
corn fodder and hay until about Feb
ruary, when a little earn is fed and
slowly increased until aiiaut six weeks
before grass is ready; tl.on about eight
steers are fed a liuslu'l a day until the
grass has started and the weather is
warm enough to insure a good growth
of grass.
The cattle are then turned on the
pasture fields and nil feeding stopped.
These cattle fatten rapidly and are
sold as soon as fat, usually tj a home
butcher on a running contract, begin
ning in June and taking them as fast
as they are fat, generally getting the
last away by the middle of August.
The grass thus gets a rest through the
dry, hot season and is ready for the
cattle when bought in the fall.
For several years past cattle have
cost from 3 to 4 cents and have sold
from 44 to 5 cents, the difference be
tween cost and selling price being from
$14 to $25 a steer, usually not far from
$1S, to $20. It is a business of short
margins and requires very close atten
tion to details, but It furnishes a mar
ket for much feed that is not other
wise salable and makes large quantities
of the best fertilizer. I have the satis
faction of seeing the fertility of my
farm increase, while my neighbor's
land gets poorer every year. He keeps
no stock.
A Fine Hereford.
One of the Herefords that attracted
great attention at a recent western
fair was Prime Lad III., a particularly
I
,t i P i 7
TWO-YEAK-OIiD HKKKFOliU.
fine looking two-year-old bull. He Is
very straight in his lines and as smooth
as an egg from end to end. The illus
tration of Prime Lad is from Breeder's
Gazette, Chicago.
Scrnbby Pare Breds.
So long as you are satisfied to take
the word of any breeder who says,
"Here is a pure bred calf with a pedi
gree," and you think you are going
to improve your herd in that way you
will not make very much progress.
There have been enough pure bred
bulls put out through this country to la
crease the record of our cows, and they
have not done so, because, as a matter
of fact, we have been using scrub sires
with pedigrees, and I tell you their
name Is legion. Unless we are willing
to get to work and weed out pedigreed
animals without record and keep only
those that come from a good ancestry
on both sides we are not going to
make the progress we should, and
breeders will find out that it will be
a tremendous advantage to them to
keep records of their cows. G.
Grlsdale, Ont.
Mares For Work Purposes.
We must depend on the farmer who
will raise at least a few horses each
year in connection with other lines of
live stock production and grain grow
ing for our supply of horses. The
small farmer who does not have land
enough to keep mares for breeding
purposes exclusively should aim to use
mares for work purposes and breed
them. This will cause some incon
venience in getting the farm work
done, but more healthy normal colts
are produced in this way than when
the mares are allowed to run idle. It
the mares are worked they will not
suffer from lack of exercise, and th
foal is more apt to be grown properly
the first summer. Professor W. &
Richards in Fanner.
! : The ScciaJ Objections to : :
Mrs. Tripp
H"M-I"1-M-H-I"1"1-!"1 I I II I-M-r
OrietaaLl
Mrs. Muggledon Mason was one of
the elite of Groveton. There were
disadvantages to be overcome hi at
taining and maintaining this position,
but Mrs. Mason possessed tz eectal
faculties required to overcom- tiieia.
For instance, her husband was a horse
trader a horse trader on a large scale,
to be sure, but still a horse trader.
When the wife of a wholesale grocer
threw this in the face of Mrs. Mason,
that lady retorted: "My husband buy
and sells horses; your husband buys
and sells molasses. What's the differ
ence ?"
One evening on the train from the
city where Mrs. Mason had been shop
ping she was talking to Mrs. Edwards,
also a member of the smart set of
Groveton. Mrs. Edwards was not only
wealthy, but her family had been
wealthy before her for a hundred
years. Mrs. Mason appreciated this
and proposed to ingratiate herself with
the highborn dame by a bit of social
conservatism.
"There are some of our set," said.
Mrs. Mason her voice was loud and
harsh "who are constantly upholding
some one trying to get in with us who
doesn't belong with us. Several of our
best ladles are visiting with that young
Mrs. Tripp, whose efforts to appear re
spectable are absurd. the Arling
. tons' reception she wore a dress that
I recognized as having once belonged
to Mrs. Chesborough. She'd so chang
ed and improved It that one would
have scarcely recognized It Not that
-1 would deny such people a place
' among us, provided they can live as
: we do, but they can't Besides, Mrs.
'Tripp doesn't give a very satisfactory
account of her husband's continued
i absence. Land knows whether she's
! married at all or not."
Behind the two ladies sat a man in a
broad brimmed hat and a woolen shirt
I under a coat much the. worse for wear,
but his features be4jd his costume.
' Notwithstanding an appearance of
hard work they were intellectual.
"Moll Hogan, I believe," he said,
bending forward and looking Mrs.
Mason in the eye as she turned, with
a face alternately white and scarlet.
"I don't know you," she said, draw
ing away with poorly assumed hauteur.
"Nevertheless you have served me
with antelope steak and flapjacks In
Grindstone. But I see you are chang
ed. I heard you had married Mug
Mason, that he drove a lot of horses
east just In time to fill a big order for
the government before the Spanish
war and that he has been making
money In horseflesh ever since."
Mrs. Mason was taken flat aback.
She made several efforts to clear her
self from the man's imputations and
finally muttered that he had got her
mixed with some one else. Then she
turned her back on him and said to
Mrs. Edwards:
"He Is some enemy who has an ob
ject, but I can't guess what It Is."
The train was at the moment stop
ping at a station. The two ladles
alighted, each taking her carriage to
her home.
Mrs. Atwater, oae of the ladies who
had been helping Mrs. Tripp In her
efforts to keep up a position to which
she had been born, gave a ball. Mrs.
Mason was there, and Mrs. Tripp was
I there. Mrs. Tripp startled the assem
, bly by entering dressed in a gown
j fresh from the hands of its maker, but
this was not the most surprising fea
ture about Mrs. Tripp's entrance. She
leaned on the arm of a gentleman un
known to the Grovetonians, whom she
introduced as her husband. As the
couple made their way to speak to the
hostess every eye in the room was
leveled at them.
"Where did she get that dress?
Where on earth has the man been?
Wonder if It's another case of get rich
quick?" were some of the questions
the guests asked of each other.
As Mr. and Mrs. Tripp walked away
from the hostess they met Mr. and
Mrs. Mason walking up to her.
"Hello, Mason!"
Mason stared at the speaker for some
moments, then,, making a virtue of ne
cessity, said:
"Hello, Mr. Tripp! What are you do
ing here?"
"The cut-off's finished. Civil engi
neers are no longer wanted. Ton didn't
finish the dirt moving you undertook,
did you?"
"N-o," stammered Mason, "I didn't"
Mrs. Mason, who by this time recog
nized under his evening dress the rough
looking man who had spoken to her in
the car, pulled her husband on.
"Goodness gracious, is that Mr. Tripp,
who had charge of the cut-off?"
"Yes, and, besides being engineer in
chief, he took a big contract I had
a subcontract under him to remove a
million yards of dirt. I found I bad
bid too low and left the territory."
There was a brief pause, at the end
f which the wife said:
"He's the man I told you about who
knew me when I slung hash in Grind
stone. I see it all now. I was ob
jecting to his wife being received In
this society, and he overheard me. He
hasn't any cause to love us since yon
threw up your contract and left him in
the lurch, and I poured hot shot in his
hearing at his wife. I wonder why
he's been keeping her so low for dust?"
"Needed every cent he could scrape
to fill his contract"
"Well," added the wife, pursuing a
vernacular to which she was most ac
customed, "I reckon we're done for In
this corral. We'd better light out and
try another."
"Reckon you're talkin' United States
MolL"
And bo it was that the Masons mowd
ixxl and the Tripp family moved rrj..
NELLIE EDNA CUKTIB.
A Letter From Him.
A letter was received by a Ccr
vallisite yesterday from Mont
gomery Robinson, a former re
spected citizen of this city, who
with his wife went East a few
months ago to reside. The lettei
is dated at Monroe, Wisconsin,
and Mr. Robinson says:
"You will see by this thatw
! are far from our old home. We
miss the friends we have learnec
to love because of their genial
natures and kindly hearts, v Well,
here we areaamonp; the friends
! of our youth, most of whom hav
! the marks of many winters on
i their brow; they all try to make
our sojourn among them pleasant
, and we have been shown manj
! marks of friendship.
"The winter so far has been
very plea-ant, the thermometer
registering, now 30 above zero.
But there m y come a day of
reckoning for all this and then
we will think of Oregon.
"Times are prosperous here.
This is a dairy country. There is
stored here now nearly a half
million dollars' worth of cheese.
"When we get the Gazette we
will get the news from the old
home that will keep us more in
touch with the events as they
transpire, and as we read the
familiar names we will remem
ber eacft one as a friend."
Additional Local.
Great interest is being taken in the
identity of the sucessor to Preeident
Giitoh, ' . who will soon retire.
State ISiiptrintendent Ackerman is be
ing mentioned, an appointment that
wonld give general satisfaction and en
tirely proper. Eugene Gmrd.
H pece - In", Oregon, has
been the guest for a few days of Rev.
Mrs. G. H. Feese. Mr. Breece
goes to Philomath today to visit an old
veteran who whs a member of the came
company, in the Civil war.
Glenn Gardner and Student Eisman
arrived Wednesday evening from their
holiday visit in Portland, ,to re-enter
OAC.
Th Ricrht Rev." C . 'Scaddine D. D
Bishop of Oregon will hold service at the
Good Samaritan cbnrch on Sunday the
6th at 11 : a. m. Everyone cordially in
vited to this service.
Tin vnn wish a harcv 'new year? A
successful year? President Richardson
guarantees every young man or woman
who enters the Corvallis Business Col
lege a cood Davine position as soon as
he or she graduates. There are five
months vet f till Commencement, and
those who cannot finish in that time can
go at once to Portland to finish their
course where President Richardson con
ducts business college werk. Now is the
time to enter ; you should not wait. Day
anil niffhr. RC.hnol. 104
Down in the Knotts field north of
Corvallis. where the S. P. freight train
was wrecked last week, a temporary
oridge was put iu to replace the trestle
thatj broke down, and yesterday this
.ridge was asLed away by the high
water. The southbound S. P. train
yesterday noon was compelled to trans
fer both passengers and mail, at the
bridge, to the work train on l e Corvallis
side of the ditch, and on the retnrn the
same me hods were employed, the work
train being run from Corvallis back to
the bridge, and the transfer made to the
waiting iraia at the other side. As the
Portland train come, up from tbat city,
yesterdayj morning,"j;the water wasso
high that it .a. ted only ajewjinches of
entering the firebox! as the train passed
t irough the "eiuk. hole" at Cove .Orch
ard. CaiOBlxthg am uia practice.
B. T. Will, writing to Western Poul
try Journal, says: I notice numerous
articles In the poultry journals these
days explaining what "capons" are and
the methods of procedure in the op
eration of caponizing. That caponizing
is not a recent discovery is deduced
from the fact that Shakespeare causes
Hamlet to mention capons In a con
versation with the king, scene 2, act
8, so that "capons" were known In the
Gixteeen century and perhaps earlier.
The Blaclc Tiukey.
The black turkey is a native of Amer
ica. In plumage color It is a lustrous
black throughout. " Standard weights:
Cock, 27 pounds; cockerel, 18 pounds;
hen, IS pounds; pullet, 12 pounds. Dis
qualifying weight: Cock, less than 20
pounds; hen, less than 12 pounds.
The Hut Bath For Winter.
If yon have not already done so
gather dust for the fowls' dust bath
this winter. - In the garden or plowed
field la a good place, the dust being
mnch cleaner than that in the road,
also more easily gathered.
i in culling it Is weU to remember that
few fowls well cared for yield a
ranch larger profit than tviqe a many
tnat are seglacML , .
For Clean Fruit.
And Enforcement of Law-Ideas
Worth Copying.
If all other volley towns will
follow the example set by Dallas,
ia the matter of enforcing the
law for cleaning np old orchards
nd inaugurating a campaign in
the interest of good fruit, a vast
hari9e wll soon he wrought
in this section of Oregon. The
day is coming and will soon br
here when the cultivation of ap-
les and other 'small fruits will
e a leading industry of Oregon.
and the sooner there is a uniter
rffort to improve the orchards o
tie valley, the sooner will tb-
industry be placed on a substan'-
al lading and benefits be reaped
y the farmers engaged in such
nterprise. - The resolutions a-
dopteiby the Polk county Herti-
aitural Society are along tl
ight line and are as follows:
"Resolved. That the Polk
County Horticultural Society be
lieves in a strict enforcement 01
the law against the sale of infect-
-d fruits, and the cleaning up o
destruction of all old pest-iu teeter)
rchards, and that we encourag
our inspector to discharge his dut
without fear or favor, and we
lereby pledge him our support
in all legitimate attempts to en
force the law."
The following resolution was
also passed:
"Wuereas, Polk County is not
ed for its abundance of small
fruits and vtgetable, and
'Whereas. The p.esent out
put can le so easily Increased
with proper encouragement to
meet the requiiements of large
canning interests; therefore, be ii
"Resohed. First That the
Polk County Horticultural Soci
ety extend to capital lot king foi
investments along these lines
invit, tion t) come among us and
investigate this field:
"Resolved. Second That this
society wili offer all proper en
couragement to the end tnat, in
the near future, canning may be
engaged in Polk Countv by the
proper parties with sufficient capi
tal to insure success."
Dallas and vicinity is looking
forward soon to having a canning
interest established Here. It is
claimed that small fruits flourish
here to perfection.
Nothing More Charming.
That there is a certain charm
about everything connected with
Japan cannot be denied, and tbat
the country has not been used be
fore in which to lay the action of
a comedy drama is rather strange
and the only conjecture is that
authors ha'e not made a study of
that strange land. It remained
tor lr. Harris n,lcon to commis
sion tbat Well known American
dramatist, H. Grattan Donnelly,
to take up that country and pre
sent it to the theatre goers in its
true light. To be accurate and
to gain full knowledge of the
Japanese, Mr. Donnelly made a
trip to Japan and his observations
while there furnished him his
p'ot for this Comedy Drama, that
will be a revelatiou to all.
The beautiful scenery and cos
tuming will be especially attrac
tive, but thev will be secondary
compared to the sing ng, dancing,
and comedy which pervade,
throughout the entire perform
ance. That a packed house wil
greet this attraction, thsre is no
doubt, and therefore it is advis
able to arrange for tickets early,
they will be on sale Friday
morning.
The Belle of Japan will be at
the Corvallis opera house on
Tuesday, Jan. 8th. 4
Beaver Creek Notes.
Henry Starr was a Corvallis
visitor Saturday.
Charley Armstrong, Jack and
Billy Gates returned from Co-
burg Friday.
Ezra Thompson has returned
home from a brief visit with his
brother in Eastern Oregon. '
The Gove Bros have been busy
the past week clearing their lum
ber yard to begin sawing.
Trilby Starr met with an ac
cident last Saturday which might
have proved very serious, falling
from the hay mow alighting
on her side across the manger.
Mr. Dnffy has been putting in
a new onage across ueaver
Creek to give a road from the ,
Crates iilai t iriec-untv road.
Mr. Daniels and family were
guests at Mr. Duffy's Christmas.
Mr. Gray has bten improvin
his place by doing some slashing.
There was a farewell party giv
en at Jesse S air's last Thuisdav
evening as their daughter is go
ng to Linn county.
George Mercer now has bisbol
t-U-phune connected with Phil -
math central.
Djke G v w-i- a Corvni.s
isitor Saturday.
Alford Bros, hauted cattle en
Beaver Creek last week.
Mrs. Ireland has returned
nome from a brief visit with her
uother at Sodaville.
Esther Mitchell.
"I wonder how the people of
Portland would like to nv- B
iher Mitchell retnrn to this city?"
uquired R. L,. Smith wno was i
Portland to witness the football
dine between Multnomau aud
Seattle.
'Esther Mitchell is a model
prisoner," said Sherifi Mitcaell
"She never makes anv tiouble or
creates nisturbances of any na
ture. She retrains irom d scus-
sing Creffield or his religion and
never mentions the name ot Maud
Creffieldt while in prison await
ing the disposition ot the charge
brought against her tor cotni lici
ty in the murder of G; orge
Mitchell. The religious frenzy
io which she was subject when
she entered the prison has entire
ly disappeared, and she appeals
is sane as anybody. She doe.
uot app ar to worry whatever ovei
the charge of murder which is
hanging over her." Telegiani.
Qaates Judge Woodward.
"The new older of affairs' as
regards the spraying of fruit
trees will enable Willamette Val
ley farmers to make money out ol
their apples as never before,"
said County Judge E. Woodwaid,
of Benton county, today.
Judge Wo( dwa d owns several
farms in Benton County, upon
which are old orchards and these
have never been 1 nown to pay
before, as the fruit p?sts render
ed the apples unmarketable at
any price. The crop of 1906 was
sold, however, at a good price,
and even the cullings were dis
posed of to the cider presses of
Corvallis at prices that would
have been impossible the previous
year. Farmers feel n:uch en
couraged over the prospects for
marketable apples. Telegram
The Joy.
Of living is to have good health. TJee
Herbine and vou will have bushlsoi
joy. You need not be blue, fretlul and
have that bad ta- te in your mouth. Trv
a bottle o' Herbine, a positive cure or all
liver complaints. JE. tlariell, Austin,
Texas, writes:
"I have used Hurbine for over a vear,
and find it a tine iegu!ator. I gladly re
commend it as a nue medicine for Dya
papsia." Sold by Graham & Worthain
All the VVorlu.
Is a stage and Bailards' Snow Lini
ment piays a most important part. Ii
In 8 no superior for Rueuraatiem, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains and all pains. Buy
it, try it and you will always use it.
AnyDody who has used Ballards Snow
Liniment is a proof of what it does.
Buy a trial bottle. 25c, 50c and $1.
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
SEWER SOT1CE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thlt the
Viewers aopointed by ordinance No. 211 of
the City cf Corvallis to view the sewer order
ed to be constructed from a point in "C"
street in said City on the center line of the
allev through block ti in Avery s Aaai
tion to said City, if extended, and 12 feet
eight inches distant from the property line
of said block, thence northerly through the
center of the alleys of blocks rl and Lr
in Avery's Addition to said City and block
13 in the original town of Marysville, now
said City of Corvallis, to the north -lde of
Washington street, and to connect with the
south terminus of the lateral sewer riow
constructed through blocks 14 and 15 in said
original town of Marysville, now Citv of
Corvallis, and the property along the line
of said sewer which will be directly bene
fitted thereby, to ascertain and determine
what property will be directly benefitted by
such sewer and to estimate the proportion
ate share of the cost thereof to be assessed
fitted thereby, to ascertain and determine
to the several owners of such property, have
filed their report with the Police Judge of
said City of Corvallis, and that the property
ascertained and determined by said Viewers
to be directly benefitted by said sewer and
the extent and proportion of such benefit is
as follows :
In block "H" in Avery's Addition to said
City of Corvallis.
Lot No.-1, l-d6th of total cost sewer.
Lot No.
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer
l-36ttt of total cost sewer
l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No. 6, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8,
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 9.
Lot No. 10,
l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No.
11, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No.
12, l-36th of total cost sewer.
In block "G in Avery's Addition to said
City of Corvallis.
lot No. 1. l-ii6th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 3, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 4, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 6, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 9, l-36th of total cost e-.r.,
Lot No. 10. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Vot No. 12, i-36th of total cost sewer.
In block No. 13. original town ot Marya-
ville, now City ot Corvallis.
tiot No. 1, i-3ttn or total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 3. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 4, l-36th of total cost sewer
Lot No. 5, l-36th ot total cost sewer.
Lot No. 6, l-3th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 1. l-36th ot total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 9, l-36th of total cost sewer
Lot No. 10, l-36tn of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewe..
Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Within ten days from the final pubHctlon
of this notice the owner of any proper- as
certained and determined to be 'oeneflti.eu by
such sewer may file objections to tne .i .
and determinations of said Viewer , I
che same will be considered tne nex. .
lar meeting of the Council following tho
jxpiration of said period for filing oojer
tions. ...
The date of the nnai publication oi j
notice will be January 11th. 1907.
Dated December 21st, 190(5.
J. FRED YATES,
Police Judge of City of Corvallis.
SE17EB NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Viewers appointed by ordinance No. 213 of
the City of uorvains to view toe sewer or
dered to be constructed from a point In tho
center of the alley In block "P," Avery's
Addition to the City ot uorvaius in uemoi
County, Oregon, seventy-five feet sou:a or
the property line on me soum siue 01 n
street in said City, northerly through the
center of the alley of said block "F" anl the
centers of the aaeys of blocks No. 7, S and
9, in the original town of Marysvllle, now
City of Corvallis, and across the intervening
streets, to connect with the sewer on the
south side of Jefferson street In the ..aid
City and the property along the line ot
said sewer which will be directly benefitted
thereby, to ascertain and determine what
property will be directly benefitted by uch
sewer and to estimate the proportionate
share of the cost thereof to be assessed to
the several owners of such property, have
filed their report with the Police Judge of
said City of Corvallis, and that the property
ascertained and determined by said Viewers
to be directly benefitted by said sewer and
the extent and proportion of such benefit ia
as follows :
In block "F," Avery's Addition to said
City of Corvallis.
Lot No. 5, n-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 6, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
In block 7. original town of Marysvllle,
now City of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1, Z-86ths 01 total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2.
Lot No. 3,
Lot No. 4,
Lot No. 5,
Lot No. 6,
Lot No. 'I,
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
2-S6ths of total cost sewer.
2-S6ths of total cost sewer.
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. o,
Lot No. 9.
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 10,
2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11. 2-S6ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12. 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
In block 8, original town of Marysville,
now City of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1, 2-86ths of total coat sewer.
Lot No. -, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 3, 2-S6ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 4, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 5, (south 1-2), l-86th of total
jest sewer.
Lot No. 5, (north 1-2), l-86th of total
Lot No. 6, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. y. 2-86 chs of total cost sewer.
Lot No iO, i-8Bths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12, 2-86ths of total cost sewer..
In block 9, original town of Maryavile,
now City of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1. 3-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 2,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 3,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 3,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 4,
cost sewer.
(north 1-i., 3-172ths of total
(south 1-2), 3-172ths of total
(south 1-2), 3-172ths of total
(north 1-2),
(south 1-2),
3-172ths of total
3-172ths of total
COSt SGWC1
Lot No.', (north 1-2), 3-172ths of total
Lot No. 5, 3-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. o. is-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, 2-S6ths of total cost sewir.
Lot No. S, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 9, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No 10, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, 2-86ths of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12. Z-S6ths of total cost sewer.
Within ten days from the final publication
of this notice the owner of any property
ascertained and determined to be benefitted
by such sewer may file objections to the
findings and determinations of said Viewers,
and the same will be considered at the
next regular meeting of the Council fol
lowing the expiration of said period for
filing objections.
The date of final publication of this notice
will be January 11th, 1907.
.Dated December 21st, 1906.
J. FRED YATES,
Police Judge City of Corvallis.
SEWER NOTICE.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Viewers appointed by ordinance No. 212 of
the City of Corvallis to view the sewer or
dered to be constructed from a point in Polk
street on the center line of the alley through
Block No. 7 in Dixon's Second Addition to
the City of Corvallis, Oregon, if extended,
and 12.4 feet distant from the North proper
ty line of said block, and running thence
southerly ..-rough the center of the alleys
of block No. 7 in Dixon's 2nd Addition to the
City of Corvallis and Blocks No. 6 and 5 in
Dixon's Addition to the City of Corvallis
to connect with the Van Buren street sewer
in said City and the property along the line
of said sewer which will be directly bene
fitted there oy, to ascertain and determine
what property will be directly benefitted by
such sewer and to estimate the proportionate
share of cost thereof to be assessed to the
several owners of such property, have filed
their report with the Police Judge of said
City of Corvallis, and that the property as
certained and determined by said Viewers to
be directly benefitted by said sewer and the
extent and proportion of such benefit is as
follows :
In block 5, Dixon's Addition to the City
of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2, l-36tn of total cost sewar.
Lot No. 3, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No, 4. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 5, i.-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 6. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 9. l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer.
In Block (j, Dixon's Addition to the City
of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer
(South 1-2), l-72nd of total
Lot No. 2,
Lot. No. 3,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 3,
cost sewer.
Lot No. 4,
Lot No. 5,
Lot No. 6,
Lot No. 7.
(North 1-2), l-72nd of total
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer,
l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 8,
Lot No. 9, 1-3 6th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer.
In Block 7, Dixon's Second Addition to the
City of Corvallis.
Lot No. 1, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewor.
Lot No. 3, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 4, 1-3 6th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 6 l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 7,
l-36th of total cost sewer.
(South 1-2), l-72nd of tctal
Lot No. 8
cost sewer.
Lot No. 8,
(North 1-2), l-72nd of t tal
cost sewer.
Lot No. 9,
l-36th of total cost sewer.
l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 10,
Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer.
Within ten days from the final publication
of this notice the owner of any property as
certained and determined to be benefitted
by such sewer may file objections to the
findings and determinations of said Viewers,
and the same will be considered at the next
Tegular meeting of the Council following the
expiration of eaid period for filing objec
tions. The date of final publication of this notice
will be January 11th, 1907.
Dated January 21st, 190S.
J. FRED TATB9.
PoUm Je f city of Gorraglfc ;
V