WHITE DIARRHEA.
' A Theory That Chilling Cause Thia
DiiMM In Chicks.
D. D. Cavanaugh of Chicago, HL,
' has the following la Reliable Poultry
Journal :
I am positively sure that there is but
one thing that will cause white diar
rhea among newly hatched 1 chicks.
White diarrhea Is only contracted
during the first week or ten days after
hatching and is caused by the little
newly hatched chick or poult being
' chilld after being hatched and before
the" yolk which the chick draws Inside
Just before breaking the shell is fully
digested or absorbed. I have tried
every known way to cause diarrhea
in properly hatched and brooded chicks
without success, and on the other hand
I can cause any newly hatched chick
to have diarrhea Just by chilling it
the first two or three days. Feed,
breeding stock, etc., have nothing to
do in the case. If breeders would just
discontinue the use of the nursery In
the incubators and allow their chicks
to become at least forty hours old be
fore removing them to the brooders,
the diarrhea would be a thing of the
past I have had many arguments od
this subject, but have always proved
my claim.
Chicks should be kept under the hen
or on the egg tray of the machine, un
til they are dry and strong. Never
allow them iu the incubator nursery
unless the nursery is heated to about
100 degrees three inches from the
floor. A nursery that is cooler than
100 degrees is apt to chill the young
sters, especially if the chicks are not
dry. It is the same with the brood
ers. See that the hover apartment is
at least 100 degrees and the feed room
about 75 or 80 degrees, and you can
feed what you want without fear of
the white diarrhea. If a chick gets
chilled after it is ten days old, instead
of diarrhea it will become stunted
and seldom worth raising.
White diarrhea is not contagious,
as some persons think, and there is no
cure for it except heat, and that is not
sure. Red pepper Is a good thing for
heating up older chicks that have be
come chilled, and it will often save a
few, but the very best treatment Is to
prevent the trouble by warmth.
The Duodecagonol Henhouse.
W. D. Holterman, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
sayB: I prefer the house I now have.
This house is practically round (twelve
cornered), with yards radiating In the
shape of a wheel in all directions. The
diameter is forty-five feet. The feed
room is in the center, fifteen feet in
diameter. Over the feed room Is a
dome which contains six windows for
additional light and ventilation. Ev
ery one of the twelve pens contains
120 square feet of surface and each has
one four-light window. Reasons: Great
saving in labor (feeding, watering,
cleaning); more compact in every way;
all birds under a person's eyes at once;
in center so that birds will not freeze
their combs; appearance of such a
building is more artistic than the oth
ers. Beyer's Philosophy.
Uncle Michael K. Boyer has the fol
lowing bits of philosophy in the Farm
Journal: All the world loves the egg maker.
A few neglects iu the poultry yard
are apt to upset the profits.
It is bad economy to cut down the
quality of the feed. Poor food is
wasteful.
Each llock has good, bad and indiffer
ent layers. It will pay to cull out the
unprofitable ones.
The first year the beginner thinks he
knows it all; five years after that he
finds that he was mistaken.
Trouble promptly investigated gen
erally leads ou to a remedy. Don't
fold your arms and sigh that It is
"just your luck."
Rhode Island Reds.
Standard weights for Rhode Island
llotls are: Cock, S'o pounds; cockerel,
7'j pounds; hen.. 01 pounds; pullet, 5
pounds. The color should be a rich
brilliant red except where black is
called for. Males should have black
tails, lower web of primaries black, up
per wob of secondaries black, flight
coverts black; females, surface color
red with black tail, the two top feath
ers of which may be edged with red;
lower web of primary wing feathers
black, upper webs of secondaries black,
wing coverts black. Lower hackle
feathers should have black tips.
Look Out For Showers.
The weuned chicks that have no
mother to lead them to a safe refuge
sometimes get bewildered when a sud
den shower comes up and if not looked
after before the storm may lie found
after the worst is over huddled up iu
the grass, shivering, chattering, some
apparently dead. But the warmth of
the kitchen stove brings them back to
life, and iu a little while they are as
"good as new."
The "Strain," Not the Breed.
No breed or variety can justly be
called "egg machines," but a "strain"
of any breed or variety that has been
bred solely with the purpose to build
p the strength, vigor and laying qual
ity will be better layers than any stock
which has been njisbred or bred solely
to develop show qualities. That ap
plies to all stock, not at all to any one
breed or variety.
Turkeys and Green Grain.
Ton didn't know there was danger of
the young turkeys gorging themselves
with too much green oats or wheat:
now,' did you? asks Fanny Wood in
Farm Journal. Green grain of any
kind, eaten too liberally, will cause
young turkeys to droop and finally
die with trouble similar to cholera.
When the grain is ripe, there is not a
bit of danger of their eating too much.
AT, SILO, TIME. -
Corn Should1 Not Be Too Groan Cat
ting and Putting It Up.
-Many people make the mistake of
catting corn too green for silage. At
this stage there is a larger percentage
of water, and the silage, when taken
out has a large amount of acid, less
starch and sugar and hence is less nu
tritious. . Corn planted In drills .with
stalks ' eight to ten inches apart will
mature a good proportion of ears.
f Harvesting should not begin until
the ears are passing the roasting stage
and begin to glaze. Unless the season
p3 'exceptionally" dry the stalks and
leaves will remain green, but too ma
ture or dry corn is more liable to mold.
This may be found In spots around the
sides or more generally over the silo
wherever the air has gained access to
cause the fungous growth.' This condi
tion may be Improved by tramping the
material carefully in the silo,' adding
water by sprinkling with a hose, or if
this is not available direct a stream of
water into the blower or elevator suf
ficient to saturate the cut fodder. This
moisture assists the material to settle
and acts as a seal to keep out the air.
- There should be labor and teams
enough to keep the cutter running
steadily. Nothing is gained by cutting
a large amount of corn beforehand,
hauling and piling near the machine
to be handled over again. Aim to har
vest at the least expense a ton. This
will be accomplished as follows: If
hand cutting is practiced, cut and hand
directly to the man loading, not throw
ing on the ground in bundles, which
will require an extra handling. Let
each load come to the table of the ma
chine In turn, handing the corn direct
ly to the feeder. If the corn is long
and heavy an extra man is needed on
the table to assist
Power should be ample and in pro
portion to the size of the cutter. The
blower is replacing the elevator ma
chine, economizing space and largely
doing' away with the stopping of an
entire crew to repair the elevator. If
the corn is heavy and the stalk large
cutting In half inch to one inch pieces
FILLING THE SILO.
will have the tendency to partially
shred the stalk, and there will be no
butts refused by the animals.
The material in the silo should be
kept level and well trampled, especial
ly around the sides of the silo, and it
pays to have sufficient help for this
work. Where considerable silage is
put up it pays to have a corn harvest
er and binder, which economizes hand
labot.
The foregoing timely advice Is given
by Dr. G. A. Billings in American Ag
riculturist, and the cut shows part of
the outfit used at the New Jersey ex
periment station In filling the silo for
fall and winter feed. The source of
power for running the cutter and blow
er is a gasoline engine, which gives
very great satisfaction.
The Popular Cantaloupe.
Scarcely any branch of horticultural
work has increased of late years like
the growing of cantaloupes. All mar
kets handle them and are glad to ex
tend their season by getting early and
late supplies from all sections .of the
country. Many varieties of melons
and cantaloupes were formerly seen in
our markets, but present requirements
have banished almost all but the Net-
led Gem, or. as it is popularly known
today, the Rocky Ford. This canta
loupe, besides possessing the finest tex
ture and highest flavor, is almost round
and is thus easily packed. Recent seed
selection in this strain has produced
a very fine fruit, heavily netted, reg
ular in form and weighing about a
pound each. W. N. Hutt.
Utilizing Skim Milk.
There are many fruit farms on
which the flock of fowls is becoming
every year a large factor. The by
products of these are utilized to some
extent for the poultry, but not so
much as the byproducts of the dairy
farm. There is no better way of util
izing skim milk than by feeding to
poultry, suggests Kansas Farmer.
When this skim milk is allowed to
sour and is made into curd for the
fowls it is still more extensively
available. There is no byproduct that
need go to waste when you have plen
ty of chickens around. They are the
scavengers of the farm and make lots
of waste material Into good fresh
eggs.
Varieties of Oats.
As an average for two trials, 1905'
and 1906, the varieties producing the
highest yields at the Kansas experi
ment station were the Red Texas,
54.37 bushels; Silverine, 52.1S bushels;
White Tartar, 51.97 bushels; Danish,
4S.03 bushels; Kherson, 47.27 bushels;
Sixty-day, 46.75 bushels; Minnesota
No. 202. 40.57 bushels, and Swedish
Select, 45.16 bushels per acre respec
tively. The season of 1905 was espe
cially favorable for the production oj
oats.
FEEDING HOGS. H FOR THE LITTLE;' ONES.
Chan Food of tha lltMosf Imports Sheep and Wtlf 1 a Lively Game For
n-, m vi . n -Hot'Weathttri , - ?T" Out of Doors. -
i Every 'farmer knows that clean food ' Tear a piece of paper into as
for hogs is of the utmoat importance, -niaxiy pieces as there -are players,
especially in hot weather. Still m great ' and on each apiece write some num
many will; often permit ttewm'bai'p representing an.hour of the day.
rel to become filthy. : 1 " This is very there are only twelve hours there
dangerous to the health otv1Jhe hogm' cari be only twelve numbers, but if
daring; summer. : Doubtless diseases 'more than twelve are playing you
often start among many aoJteonv cfm make some of the numbers half
that affect bogs beaMe' too? cfcotari, : nor. . '
although some may think that bog ' On one piece markka cross and
cholera is the only thing to be guard- j then shake all the numbers in a hat,
ed against By the decay of vegetable each player drawing one out. The
and fleshy matter various poisons are ( one who gets the slip with the cross
elaborated, and we must guard against on it is "it," or the "wolf," while
these as well as hog cholera. There th 0thers nlavers are called sheen.
is no doubt that animals as well as
human beings are often killed by pto
maine poisoning.
Avoid Rotten Swill.
Rotten swill tit unfit for hogs as cer-
their hogs whey brought from the
cheese factory. Often, as factory men
know, the whey tanks are very dirty,
not having been cleaned perhaps for
months. The fanners who use this
whey should make such a vigorous
protest against dirty tanks that the
factory men will see that they are
cleaned often.
Some of the factories do not even
have tanks, but have a row of. barrels
near the factory buildings, into which
the whey is run. These are allowed to
become almost putrid in the hot sun
of summer. They swarm with flies,
which may have, been visiting the car
casses of dead hogs in the pastures of
adjoining farms. Sometimes these
hogs have died of cholera and some
times of other contagious diseases. It
is not a difficult matter to clean bar
rels often, and this should be done.
It is all the easier to do if the cheese
factory has a steam pipe from which
a hose can conduct the steam Into the
barrels. !
Protection Against Disease.
If disease is to be kept off the farm,
food of the hogs must be carefully
watched, at least in summer. The
matter is not so important In winter,
as the flies are not carrying germs
from one place to another, and con
tageous diseases will not spread with
the same rapidity. Animals take in
disease . germs mostly through their
respiratory organs or through the or
gans devoted to the elaboration of food.
If the food is protected, much will be
gained In the way of protection against
disease.
THE HOUSEMAN.
Young foals that are stabled with,
their dams during cold rainstorms
will thrive much better than those
which are not so protected. The idea
that exposure to inclement weather
makes a foal 'hardy is fallacious.
Too Much Hay.
One fault with most horse owners is
the feeding of too much hay. A horse
will eat more than is necessary, and,
owing to the smallness of his stomach,
the partially digested hay is crowded
on into the intestines. About three
fourths of a pound of hay per hundred
pounds weight of the horse should be
fed per day, advises an authority who
maes this criticism.
Watering After Hard Work.
Watering your horse after hard
work, when heated 'or exhausted,
should be done carefully. Horses, dif
fer as men differ; some know when
they have had enough and some do
not. Let them drink frequently, but
not too much.
Feet of the Draft Horse.
The feet of the draft horse should
be large, rouud, wide at the hoof head,
not too shallow or too high iu the
heels, and, above all, constructed of a
good, dense horn, which indicates abil
ity to wear well.
Greasing the Feet.
Greasing is necessary for horses
which are much exposed to dampness
and is as good for the sole and frog
as for the wall. It is applicable also
to feet which have to. stand on dry
bedding. Feet which, on account of
diseased conditions, require to be fre
quently soaked or poulticed ought also
to be greased. Bedding of peat moss
pud fine .sawdust, equal parts, is most
excellent. All these- measures may be
advantageous if the feet are properly
shod. C. R. Wood, V. S.
Horse Sense.
The good habit horse can be spoiled
by the bad habit man.
With the team it's spare the curry
comb and spoil the coat.
The slovenly driving horse is the
product of a careless driver.
You may feed a horse corn to make
him fat, but oats are what give him
life.
Keep constantly a good sized lump
of rock salt in the feed box for the
horse to nibble at pleasure. It will
then take just as much as its appetite
craves and no more than is needful.
Protein and Its Sources.
Protein is the nitrogenous part of
feeds and is by far the most valuable
of the different groups of nutrients.
Its characteristic element is nitrogen.
The white of egg is almost pure pro
tein. Cottonseed meal and linseed
meal are very rich in protein, and so
are leguminous hays, such as clover,
alfalfa and cowpea hay. John Michels.
A Dry Barnyard
Have the barnyard well drained. It
will be much better for your stock,
and it will be economy to have it
drained on to a field that can be cul
tivated. Such a plan enables you to
raise a prolific early forage crop by
sowing corn near the yard., advises
Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
A ring is then formed by the
sheep, the wolf standing in the mid
dle, i The sheep then call out,
"What time will you dine tonight,
old wolf?" and Mr. "Wolf calls out
any hour he happens to think of.
j The sheep then who holds the slip
I corresponding to the number called
j by the wolf starts to run. If he
can eet around the ring three times
before beLnr causrht by the wolf
he is safe'; if not, he must be wolf.
The game keeps up until all have
had their turn at being wolf, and
this does not take long, for the wolf
j is not supposed to call the same
number twice.
Hide and Seek In Groups.
Any group of four or more play
ers can have great fun in the woods
or where there are tall grass and
other objects to' hide behind. First
two leaders are chosen by any of
the usual counting out methods,
and these two leaders choose sides.
Then there is a toss up to see which
side is "it" first. The players on
this side all hide their eyes and
count together out loud up to, say
300. Meanwhile the players on the
other side hasten away in a group
and hide as completely as possible.
Then the search begins. When
any one of the hunting party dis
covers the hiding group a great
shout or warwhoop is raised, and
that side has to count while the
other side hides. It should be
agreed that certain limits or boun
daries are not to- be crossed. Where
the woods are thick or where there
is plenty of underbrush the sport is
fine.
division of Labor.
"Excuse me, my good man, but
are you 6ure you know the differ
ence between edible mushrooms and
poisonous ones
"Oh, that's nothing to me! I
don't eat 'em; I sell 'em!" Sourire.
Never Touched Her.
"Darliig," declared the senti
mental man, "I would gladly die a
hundred deaths for your pake.""
"And so would any other man,"
rejoined the practical maid, coldly,
"but the Irovble U that one death is
a man's limit." Chicaco Xews.
Cure3 Woman's Weaknesses.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
Buffering women known as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John 1'yfe one of the Editorial Staff
of The Eclectic Medical Review says
of Unicorn root (.Helonias VUjica) which
is one of the chief ingredients ol the "Fa
vorite Prescription " :
"A remedy whieri invariably acts as a uter
ine invieorctor makes for normal ac
tivity of the entire reproductive system.
He continues "in Helonias we haveamediea
ment which' more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug with which I am
acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe
culiar to women it is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further
says: " The following are among the leading
indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). . Fain
or aching. in the back, with ; leucorrhcea :
atonic (weak) conditiotTiof the reproductive
organs of fecmen. mental depression and ir
ritability. E&soeiated wittfehronic diseases of
the reproductive ogans of women: constant
sensation yf heat In the region of the kid
neys: menpirhagla (flooding), due to a weak
ened condition ofthe reproductive system:
amenorfiavrurressed or absent monthly
period.wsiii from or accompanying an
abnoKxl condition of the digestive organs
and ftpxmlc. ( thin blood ) habit: dragging
sens&rions la the extreme lower part of the
abdomen."
If more or less of the above symptoms
afTTTTfty n ndIii vlil iu woman can
better th a': take br Pierce s f avorite
prescript; o,; one oi me leaaing ingred!3
entsoi' wnicii is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
"It is an important remedy in disorders of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement, it is useful."
Prof. John JI. Seuddex', M. D., late of
Cincinnati, says of Goiden Seal root :
"In relation to its general effects on the
system, there is no medicine in ue atunit which
there is such general unanimity of opinion. It
Is universally regarded as Uie tonic useful in
all debilitated states."
Prof. K. ?artholow, M. D.. of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal :
"Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor
rhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmen
rhcea (painful menstruation)."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gredients and enres the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Additional Local. 7
. . ..- , .f---.it' it
There was a quiet weddinc Wedneadav
vetting at' the homeOf the bride' moth
er. Mrs. Etta Hoe Fa, in Soath Corvallis,
the interested . parties. being VI iu Lois
McCaleb and Georsre Witham.. L. Th
ceremony was performed by C. T. Huid I
in me presence of a small company of
relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs
Witbam will reside for the Dresent with
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
" itnsm, near this city. Hearty con
gratulations are extended.
Lieut. D. P. Quintan, former militarv
commandant at OAO, write to have his
Gazette sent to Fort Huachuci, Arizana.
Solomon H. Dslaba died at to borne
of his daughter, Mrs. M. C. Miller, yea.
lerday, aged 80 years; 5 months and 29
days. The funeral services will be held
today at two o'clock at the Miller homr,
Rey. D. H. Leech officiating; and inter
ment will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
White bronz monuments are more
artistic, more enduring and less ex
pensive than granite and will not
become mossnrown. Perry Eddy,
Hoskias, Oregon. 90-1
The Robert Matheny place of 334 acre
was sold this week by Robinson & Stov
enson to Mrs. Lizzie Beck. The consid
eration was $4,80O. The same real estate
firm also sold the T. D. Oa-npbell place,
consisting of one half acre of land and a
dwelling to Mrs. Mary C. Cyrus for 1975.
Ernest Brimner and family of Monroe
ware Corvallis visitors, Wednesday.
Mies Grade Smith gave a delightful
"evening' to about 20 of her young
friends, Wednesday evening. It was a
Hallowe'en party and a ghost met the
visitors at the door. The dining room
was decorated in red. with Jan lanterns
to give light, and in the parlor chryean
themums.and pumpking were need for
decorative purposes. Games and liaht
refreshments were features of this happy
occasion.
At 12 o'clock last tight the open sea
son when it is permissable to kill deer
closed and any and all huntsmen who
boot the fleet-footed denizens of the for
est, hereafter, are amenable to the law
until July Is. 1908. y This edict also in
eludes fishermen who have enjoyed the
sport of angling for the finny tribe.'
At 1 :30 o'clock Wednesday alternoon
Kev. i. jd. Driver, Oregon's pioneer
Methodist minister and noted divine,
passed away at his home Bear Tangent,
The death of this most distinguished of
Oregon's pioneerb came after weeks of
illness and the end was not unexpected,
The deceased was born August 17, 1824,
at Fort Wayne, Indiana. He was mar
ried a number of times. Iu the year
1849 during the gold excitement in Cali
fornia, Dr. Driver emigrated to the Cali
fornia coast where he 6pent the nex
three years. In 1852 he came north to
Southern Oregon. Deceased first entered
the Methodist ministry in 1857, just $0
yea's ago, and preached his first sermon
at Jacksonvil'e, in Southern Orezon.
Throughout his long ministeiial career he
was known as one of the leading minis
ters of the Northwest and in his younger
years as well, as the latter period of his
life, was unsurpassed as a debater and
public speaker. Fourteen cbildrin sur
vive. The funeral arrangements bad not
been completed up to Wednesday eve
ning. Herald.
William McDevitt, L. L. M., a
noted socialist lecturer, is to give a
free address at the courthouse to
morrow evening at 7:30, on "Hocke
feller and Revolution."
An immerse crowd of merry college
girls enjoyed the "Y ff CA balloween so-
cial at Waldo Ha!l. WedntsJav ftveniner. '
Autumn leaves and jack-o'-lanterns were j
the decorations, all sortB of UD-to-date
halloween "stunts' were performed, and
delicious refreshments were served.
There is no Reason.
Whv vonr baby should be thin, and
fretful durin? the night. Worms are the
cause of thin, sickly babies- . It. is natur
al that a healthy baby should be fat and
sleep well. If yenr baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with colic
cures and other medicine, but try a bot
tle of White's" Cream Vprmifugs, and you
will soon see your babv have color and
langh as it should. Sold by Graham &
Wortham.
Charged For His Blunder.
A shopkeeper of Rouen went to a
druggist in a small way of business
for a bottle of quinine. Having
taken the purchase home, he dis
covered that he had been given mor-.
phine instead of quinine, so he re
turned to the druggist and com
plained of the mistake.
"Morphine, monsieur!" exclaimed
that worthy. "Is it possible ?"
"It's more than possible; it's cer
tain." "Then, monsieur, you owe me 1
franc more." London Teleginph.
The Blind Man's Laugh.
A blind man was sitting with a
number of persons. "When they ,
laughed he would laugh also. Some
one asked him, "What have youj
seen that you should laugh so
heartily?" The blind man said, "I
am only echoing your laugh." "We
are laughing at you," some one said.
"Then I am laughing at myself,"
the man replied. From the Chinese.
PaMicatlott.
United Statu Land Cflcs,
... KoMbarg, Oregon, Jul S, MoT.
, Notice b kenfcy rrlvrn tin hi emrsHancawlttk 1
the provinoM o the Atl of rowrrao ot June L
I878. entitled "An Act for the eje e( thuber hnde S
the Otatee otCaliforaia. Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington Territory." as extended to ell Public lane)
States bv act of A wo , 1882, Lvdia J. Hawler of
Monroe. County of Benton, state ol Oreson, filed la
this office on, April 4, 1907. her saora atatesMnt No. '
866 for the purctnmof the Southwest quarter of
Section No. t in Township No. 1$, south ol Banc
o xen " i o , mua win oner pmoi 10 Know
that the land aoufrht i awe valuable tor its timber
or stone thar. for. aaTicultoral pnrposes, and to ee.
teblieh her claim to said land before W. w. Calklna.
U. S. Commissioner, at hie offfoa In Sum. Om.
on Monday, the -4th day of November, 18OT. .
one nura aa witnesses: .booniaaa at. Hawley af .
Monroe. Oregon, and Sam Bowen. Alfred XvmK
and M. P. Ryoraft, all of Alaea, Orefron. .
Any and all persons claimirfr adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims Id
this office on or before said 4th day of November,
1907. . '
BENJAMIN I EDPT, Register.
Be Charitable
To vonr horses as well as to vonreetr.
You need not suffer from naihs of anv
sort vonr horses need not snfler Try a
bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
enres all pains. 4. M. Roberts, Bakers-.
vine, Mo., writes: "I bvr need your
liniment for ten years and find it to be
the best I have ever need for man or
beast." Sold by Graham & Wortbam.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby iven that the undersigned hss
been duly confirmed and appointed executor of
the tjist Will and Testament and estate ofMarv
A . Moore, deceased, by the county Court of the- .
SfHte ot Oregon for Benton County, sittina; in
probate. All persons having? claims ggrainst saicT
estate are required to present the same, dulv veri
fied, to me at my residence in Corvallis, Oregon,
or at the law office of E. Holgate in Corvallis, Ore
gon, within six months from the, date af the first
I'Ublicatlon of this notice.
Dated at Coivallis, Oregon, this Sth day ot
September, 1907.
79tl" Minor Swick, Executor,
There's no Use
Talking, von can't beat Herbine for
thflr liver. The orutnit rnonl.tn.
offered to suffering humanity. if yon-
stiner irom liver complaint, if you are
bilions and fretful, its your liver, and
Herbine will pnt it, in its proper condi
tion. A positive cure for Constipation,
Biliousness, Dypnepsis and all ills due to
a torpid liver. Try a bottle and von wilr
ever use anything else. Sold by Gia
ham & Worthsm. .
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that trie undersigned has
filed in the County Court of Benton County. Ore
gon, his final account as edn iniflrator of'the es
tate of Alexander Brnnett, deceased, and that Sat
urday, the flth dsy of November, Wc". st the hour
of ii o'clock in the foreronn of raid day hss been
fired and appointed hv said Court as the time and
the Countv Judge's offce in the County Court
House in Corvallis in said County and State as the
place for hearing objections, if any. to said account
and the settlement thereof. All pereonF interested
and desiring to object thereto are notified to file
their objections thereto in writii p with the Clerk
of said Court and appear at said time srd place.
, E. BENNETT,
! As Adminlstrstor of the estate of Alexander
Bennett, deceased .fl 84 ti'
Always Was Sick.
When a man says he always was sick
troubled with cough that. lasted all
winter what would yen think if he
should say he never was sick since using
Ballard's Horehound Syrup? Such a
man exists.
Mr. J. C. Clark. Denver, Colorado,
writeB : ' For years I was troubled with
a anvere cough that would last all winter.
This cough left me in a miserable con
dition. I tried Ballard's Horehound
Svrnp and have not bad a sick day since..
That.s what it did for me." Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
Notice ior Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Port
land. Oregon, Octobei 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby yiveu thatj "Willis.m H. Oraham
of Corvallis, Orpfron. has file'd notice of his inten
tion to make final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. J454.S made Pept.
9, I0O.2, for the Lot No. 1. Section' 26, Township IS
south, Kane 5 west, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
li . Oregon, on November 29, I9O7.
He names the following v.-itr.r ppps to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
l:tnd, viz; John ctt of Corvallis, Orfjron: Left
Newman of Corvallis. Oregon; Harper Mochlin of
C'nrvallis. Oregon, and Thomas R. Graham ol Co--v..llirt,'
Creon.
9S Ai.gi--.rnox S. DBEtSKK, Register.
Farmers.
Reed tl-e "Weekly Oregonisn" of Port
land snd the "Coivsilis Gazette'' for the
general new 8 of the world, aleo for in
forrration j,brutlcw tootifcin the best
results in cultivating the soil, etcck rais
ing'fruit raising, etc. !
You cpn f t cure l oth of these excellent
papers for one year by rayirg to tbe
'Corvallis Gzettt"tre fi ni of two dol
lars ard fifty cents, in advance. Remit
'the money by postollice order or bank
draft and these most, valuable papers will
be promptly mailed to ou. 8Stf
The Best Quality of J
PIANOS "i ORGANS
At the Store 'of GRAHAM &C WELLS'
Corvallis, Oregon
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRU
MENTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES ;
instead of charging you extra to make
up forhigh city rents, railroad fares and ,
hotel bills for traveling salesmen. i
Music Loying People 1
Can purchase these reliable goods in
their home town. If there is anything
you do not understand you will find the ,
sellers near your home.
Foley's Kiflney Care
Notica for