Corvallis gazette., November 05, 1907, Image 4

7
CH7.
MARKETING POULTRY.
The Farmer Should Pay Mora Attan-
tion to That Part of His Work.
If they could only be made to realize
It, the7 farmer and his wife would find
It every bit as much to their advantage
to attain a reputation for furnishing
the best eggs and chickens as well as
the best milk and butter, says Turf,
Farm and Home.
There is always room at the top, you
know, and that Is certainly true with
regard to poultry products of a supe
rior quality. The farm that has a rep
utation for furnishing superior milk
and butter experiences no difficulty in
disposing of the product, usually at
a premium above the ordinary market
prices. The same is equally true of
first class poultry and eggs, because it
is worth something to a customer to
know to an absolute certainty that his
eggs are going to be fresh laid and that
he need not procure an ai with which
to carve the chicken that he has
bought.. .
In view of the enormous profits of
hucksters at most seasons of the year,
the farmer, unless his location is very
remote, can usually dispose of his poul
try produet to the best advantage by
selling direct to private customer in
a nearby town. These customers can
readily be obtained by offering in the
first place only the very highest grade
products and then keeping all goods up
to this standard.
It will be found that once a reputa
tion for selling strictly high class poul
try and egss is established it can be
lost only throush neglect and inatten
tion to business. Private customers
thus secured and assured of securing
only the best at all times will be per
fectly willing to pay the highest mar
ket prices.
Prize White Wyandotte Cockerel.
It is possible that the world at some
time has produced a more beautiful
fowl than the one herewith illustrated,
but if so, his portrait has never been
published. This particular bird was
first as cockerel at the Madison Square
Garden show in New York city this
year. This is the premier poultry ex
hibition of America, and it requires
quality to win there in any class. In
the case of the beautiful White Wyan
dotte cockerel herewith illustrated,
however, there was a good deal of
quality to spare.
Influence of Soil on Color.
The soil will to a considerable extent
Influence the color of the legs and
beak. Birds running on good grass
land and fed freely on yellow corn will
usually have yellow legs anil '-oak. if
of the yellow logged varietio... Birds
from the same strain running on
sandy, dry soil, even on the same
ration, or ranging on dry alkali soils,
will frequently have light colored legs
and beak. Feeding corn is a great
help toward getting desired color in
beaks and legs, but a good run on
fresh grass land and opportunity to
run in the grass when the dew is on
it will do more to put a rich color into
the legs than anything else.
Foot Abscess In Fowls.
To cure foot abscess open same with
a sharp .knife and remove the horny
substance. Cleanse thoroughly with
hydrogen dioxide, then apply an oint
ment made by mixing one part finely
powdered iodoform with twenty parts
pure vaseline. Bind up the foot in
soft .gauze and keep the bird sus
pauded in a sling or cloth hammock
until the foot heals. Daily cleansing
and dressing with the ointment will
be necessary.
As to Roasters.
For roasting, a young fowl about full
grown, but still soft meated, is used,
and to roast satisfactorily it must be
moderately fat. Roasters are roughly
classed as "small roasters' and "large
roasters." The greatest demand is for
small roasters, weighing four or five
pounds each, though the demand for
large roasters, weighing eight or nine
pounds each, is steadily increasing. Yel
low skin and yellow legs are more gen
erally demanded than a white skin and
dark legs.
Lice In Summer.
At no season of the year do lice
trouble hens more than this. They
seem to thrive in warm weather.
Therefore we must use every effort to
help the hens out. They will do a
great deal for themselves by digging in
the dirt and dust, but it requires some
Insect powder or kerosene to rid the
fowls of their most troublesome ene
mies. Free Range For Chicks.
Fortunate are the little free range
chicks at this season. They romp nil j
day, getting the exercise and variety j
of food needed to grow bone, muscle,
and feathers. For quick growth, free
grass range is just the thing, j
DAIRY PESTS.
Insects That Trouble the Cow and
How to Get Rid of Them.
One of the best lectures given to the
winter dairy course students at Cor-
nlliVPrRlrv waa bv Professor M. V.
Eh'ngerland upon insects,
in wnicn
dairymen are interested. The horn fly
sometimes causes serious annoyance to
cows. It looks like the bouse fly, but
is smaller. These flies cluster upon the
horn, but do not eat the horn, as many
people seem to think. They suck blood
from the ansnal. The flies breed in
fresh cow manure. The eggs hatch,
and the maggots grow Into flies within
two weeks. Thus there may be sev
eral broods, and they may become a
serious pest by their rapid increase in
numbers.
One of the best remedies is to use a
repellent spray. This may be made
from one pound soap dissolved in one
gallon hot water, which is thoroughly
mixed with two gallons kerosene oil.
This should then be diluted at the rate
of one part of the solution to six parts
water. Crude petroleum is also good
to drive off these flies as well as to kill
certain other insect pests, such as lice.
The ox warble fly is the insect which
Is responsible for the large lumps or
bunches on the backs of cattle in sum
mer. This fly resembles the house fly,
but Is larger. Its eggs are laid on the
hairs on the legs. It used to be thought
that the eggs hatched near where they
were laid, on the back, and the grubs
bored in through the hide, but now It is
believed that the eggs are licked off
the legs into the mouth, hatching in
the alimentary canal, and the grubs
work from there out as far as the .skin,
where they grow and make the objec
tionable lumps, each grub having a
hole through which it may breathe.
One remedy is to smother the grub
by plugging up the hole in the skin
by the use of crude petroleum or other
greasy substance. Axle grease will
do. When they are large they may
be squeezed out. These insects have
only one brood a year. The common
house fly is responsible for' a great
deal of trouble in dairies as well as
In homes. It is a carrier of bacteria.
The Small Silo.
of small silos in Farmers
W. T. McSparran says: I
Writing
Advocate,
would not recommend any one to build
a silo less than eight feet in diameter.
Then in feeding silage It is necessary
that enough be used that the whole
surface can be fed from daily. So if
one has a silo eight feet in diameter he
should calculate on having eight or
ten, or, better, a dozen, mature animals
to which to feed silage.
To Protect Cows From Flies.
The following formula for a wash to
keep flies off cows is given by a dairy
Journal: Fish oil, two quarts; crude
carbolic acid, one pint; oil of penny
royal, one ounce; oil of tar, to make
the full amount of one gallon. Apply
by use of a large atomizer or other
convenient form of small sprayer just
before milking.' The sprayer must give
a perfect spray or mist to avoid waste.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
There is usually a good market, even
in a small town, for cottage cheese a
good way of using some of the sour
milk, but do not let the milk get boiling
hot or even much scalded, or the curd
will be tough and will not make, such
nice, creamy cheese. ,
Best Way to Store Butter.
In a series of experiments wTith pack
ages in which to store butter it was
I shown that the tubs coated inside with
i paraffin held butter most perfectly.
All untreated tubs became moldy, even
including those scalded with hot brine,
soaked in pure brine and in brine con
taining a strong solution of formalin.
All the tubs were filled with butter
from the same-churning and kept in
the same manner.
Recipe For Cream Cheese.
Here is an English recipe for making
cream cheese: Take a quart of cream
or if not desired very rich add thereto
one pint of new milk, warm it in hot
water till about 98 degrees, add a ta
blespoonful of rennet, let it stand till
thick, then break it slightly with a
spoon and place it in a frame in which
has previously been put a fine canvas
cloth, press it slightly with a weight,
let it stand a few hours, then put a
finer cloth in the frame. A little pow
dered salt may be put over the cloth.
It will be fit for use in a day or two.
Cheesy Taste In Butter.
The cheesy taste in butter is due to
t the Imperfect removal of the butter
milk by washing. If the churning is
I stopped when the butter is in small
I grains and before it is gathered Into a
large compact mass, the buttermilk'
drawn off and the butter well washed
while In this state, the buttermilk Is
then effectually removed.
Improving Butter Quality,
The dairyman and farm wife who
often find the butter quality Injured
might keep in mind this list of ways
by which the injury often results: By
using improper vessels for holding the
milk when milking. By using milk
too soon after the birth of the calf.
By failure to properly wash and scald
and sterilize all vessels coming in con
tact with milk. By giving the cows
bad water and having a disagreeable
odor or an unhealthy quality. By al
lowing the cows to wallow In the mud
or in water in the summer, thereby
coating the udder with dirt containing
noxious germs which enter the udder
through the teat and abide there for
long periods. By neglecting the sur
roundings of the stable, allowing the
manure to rot in the immediate vicin
ity or permitting a mudhole before
the stable door or about U water
They Walked Back.
Admiral Schley was talking about
war and peace at Port Deposit Mi I
"War must sun go on, ne saia.
"Mankind is not yet highly enough
developed to be peaceful. Yet I am
in favor of ueaee societies and rjeace
congresses, lor tnese things neip
the cause of peace along. They
g f P a,
Xiouiv
The admiral mused a little ; then -
he resumed:
peace some day, for we all love it in
our hearts. The bravest fighters in
their hearts love peace with incred
ible devotion with devotion as in
credible as that which the pigeons
of Newark had for their home.
"There was a Newark man who
kept pigeons. One day he sold a
half dozen birds to a Philadelphian.
But the pigeons loved their, former
home, and the first time they were
let out . they flew straight back to
it, covering the fifty miles in no
time. ,
"The Philadelphian got them
again, and this time he clipped their
wings so that they could not fly,
but he left their hutch open, and
they disappeared. Nothing was seen
'of them for some days. Then, thin
and dusty and footsore, they limped
slowly into the old home in New
ark. "They had walked the whole wav
back."
Tribute to the Ad.
The late William Johnson of
Brooklyn, the owner of Printers'
Ink, was for many years a leading
light of the advertising business.
An advertisement writer said of
him the other day :
"Mr. Johnson had a- stock of ad
vertising stories on the tip of his
tongue. He used to tell them to
young solicitors. He claimed that
they were useful in getting business.
"One of his favorite stories was
about two little children. They
came to their mother one evening
and asked if they might play store.
" Tes,' said the mother, "but you
must remember that the baby is
asleep. Play store if you like, but
don't make a noise. Play quietly.'
" 'All right, mother,' said the
older child. 'We'll pretend ". e don't
advertise.' "
REAL MAGNATE HER GUEST.
"It has happened at last," exult
ed the woman. "I have dined at
the same table with a real magnate.
I knew it would happen if I kept
on going to that little Hungarian
restaurant where they are, all mag
nates, exiled princes and things.
"It happened last night. I hadn't
been there for a long time. I sat
at the big square table where I al
ways sit. Not far from me was a
very distinguished looking man with
iron gray hair and such a manner!
He passed me everything on the ta
ble. He bowed so courteously every
time he did it in a noble way; noth
ing servile; just a high and mighty
courtesy, you might call it. At last
I said to him :
" 'This is an interesting little
place, isn't it ? Have you ever been
here before ?'
" 'This is my first visit,' he re
plied, with a smile. 'I heard so
much of it I thought I would come
down and look it over. I am in the
same business myself.' He bowed
and smiled again as he revealed the
nature of his business.
" 'I am head waiter at the Hotel
Astor,' he said'--New York Press.
Few Whites In Bolivia.
Bolivia extends for nearly 1,200
miles from north to south and al
most 700 miles from east to west.
In all this vast extent of territory
there are only about 1,600,000 peo
ple, more than half of whom are
full blooded Indians, degenerate de
scendants of the valiant Incas. In
number of inhabitants to the square
mile the hermit republic ranks the
lowest of all the nations of the
world, having at the last census only
ninety-nine one-hundredths of a
person to every mile, while Tripoli,
which comes nest in this respect,
has one full inhabitant to the mile.
Boston Transcript.
Mrs Joseph Yates was given a surprise
party at her home Saturday evening, the
occasion being her 70th birthday. About
a dozen relatives and friends participated
in the occasion and a very happy evening
was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Yates
have been married over 51 years and
there has been no death in the family
nor other break to mar the happiness of
this very worthy couple. Their many
friends wish them many mors years of
uninterrupted happiness.
LETTER ,1.1 ST.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Corvallis postoffice, for the
week ending Nov. 2, 1907:
Wm'Brown, Mrs Mary Brown, Miss
Lillie Clemens, Miss Erma Culton. M C
Dunning, J L Irvine, Marion Mayfield,
Mrs Mae Honkers, Mrs May Monkers,
Miss .Nora Mnellbu, Miss Mabel PenlanJ,
Mrs Mina Smith, Miss Maud Smith.
B W. Johssos, P 11
Additional Locals.
Geo. H. Kelly, general manager of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, iiiforms
the Guard that the company's big saw
mill at Springfield closed down last night
for an indefinite period and the plant at
Weudling closed down the day before,
pending a settlement on freight rates on
lumber from the coast to Eastern state.
Tk 0S Ml i j -a
, couple of weeks ago for the stuns reason
am) An Auunnfr -.4? A.V. . 1 a 3
wuH'ft " . . . n . . . 1UUV 1 . h JUBIt
soon as a few orders which are now being
worked oo can be filled. This will be
inside of a week. - All t he mills will re
main idle nntil such a time as the rate
matter is finally determined upon, and if
the railroad company insists in maintain'
ing the tariff that it has announced on
lumber shipments to the East it may be
a long time before the plants are placed
in operation again. Eugene Gnard.
The Oregon State High School Debat
ing League, organized during the past
summer, is mee.ing with hearty co
operation from all parts of the state. Up
to the present time fifteen of the larger
8' hools have signified their intention of
joining the league, including Pendleton,
Baker Gity, La Grande, O taiio, The
Dalles, Astoria, Salem , Eugene, Bose.
burg, Klamath Falls, Medtord, Grants
Pafs, Bandon, Marshfield, Noirth Bend,
and a number of smaller ones. On ac
count of the re-organization of its high
schools, Portland was not able to enter,
but will do so next jear. The state has
been divided into four districts, and a
championship team will be chosen from
each district. The final debate will be
held at the University of Oregon. A
handsome silver cup will be given to the
winning team. ,
Their annual reception to students and
friends generally was given by the
Cauthorn Hall boys, Friday eveaing, a
large crowd attending. The program
rendered included a violin solo by Allan
Collette; address of welcome, Kenton K
Brodie; mandolin and guitar trio, Gilbert
Winglow, Elmer E. Gosshorn and Wil
liam C- Dyer; "Some of Captain Jack's
Philosophy," Herbert E. Cooke; solo,
Harry B. Moore; pantomime-farce, "Ac
tions Speak Louder Than Words," by
the "Hall-Eeaty Shack Co.;" clarinet
solo, Albert Utoinger. The rooms were
suitably decorated, refreshments were
Berved and the evening spent in a gen
eral social time. The boys are royal
entertainers and their social functions
are always among the most successful
and enjoyable of the winter in Corvallis-
Misses Cleo and Zeeta Johnson gave a
Hallowe'en party at their home, Thurs
day evening, that was a very happy af
fair, the young ladies being charming
entertainers. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with jack-o'-lanterns and
auutmn leaves. A witches corner, ar
ranged with a seat, cushions, and tapest
ry curtains, made an ideal place in which
to hear one's fortnne from the beautiful
and be-witching occupant of the niche
Miss May belle Keady. A witch game,
numerous hallowe'en "tricks," music and
conversation were features of this de
lightful occasion. The guests were:
Misses Maybelle and Edythe Keady,
Georgia White, Mabel Cady. Inez Munk
ers, Carrie and Mildred Buchanan, Ada
Co-npton, Alda Young, Cleo and Zeeta
Johnson; Messrs. Joe Howard, Philip
Smith, Fred Porter, Averv Applewhite,
Richard Landes, Howard Haekell, Gtorge
Burrell. Elmo and Darrell Johnson; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Graham.
Mrs. Virgil Watters and babv
daughter have been visiting in
Portland the past week.
"Under Southern Skies," which
is probably the best dramatic at
traction ever seen in Corvallis, is a
deiighltul picture of Southern life
It is from the pen of Lottie Blair
Parker, author of "Way Down
East." The costuming is verv
pretty, following the fashions of the
period, as there are eleven ladies in
the cast, and there is a variety of
feminine fiiiery that is very pleas
ing. The plav is of such marked
success and possesses so much re
fined entertainment that none can
afford to miss it.
J. R. Flynn, Prof. Marknm and
rank Will of Albany were visitors
in Corvallis, Saturday.
xbere was but one lone deed filed at
tbs office of Recorder Newton last week.
It was not that Corvallis real estate fs
not changing bands at a rapid rate, be.
cause it IB, nor wss it because Recorder
Newton was off on a bear hunt, for he
was not. It all came about because Ore
gonians were given a five days' holiday
by the proclamation of Governor Cham
berlain, and all legal business was at a
standstill. The OeTvallis banks closed,
out of respect to the Governor's edict,
but business was carried on behind
the placard on the door "Legal Holiday"
and no one was greatly inconvenienced
by the "holdup."
The revival at the Ctristian tabernacle
continues to draw large crowds each eve
ning. The subject last night was "Hell;"
tonight it will be "The Sin Against the
Holy Ghost ;" Wednesday evening, "Per
sonal '-Magnetism :" Thursday evening,
"Why I Belong to thaChristian church."
On Friday evening a special lecture will
begin on "Spiritualism The Devil is in
It." Admission 10 cents. The meetings
will continue for at leastitwo weeks. j
Claude Swann has taken a relapse and
is now confined to his bed with appen
dicitis, although he is not thought to be
in a serious condition.
A number of Corvallis business men
and others attended the lnaeral at Irish
Bend, Saturdav, of the late James Mar
tin. The funeral procession was one of
the longest ever seen in the county,
hnnriroda f old r.i.no A .v.l
uu umuuuib
joining in this last trioute of respect to
the worthy pioneer who had passed on .
Philomath Snapshots.
(Crowded out of Friday's issue
for lack of space. )
Mr and Mrs Roric ot Toledb
have purchased the Albert Wood
place west of Philomath, taking
immediate possession.
L VauWinkle ot Heppner is
visiting at the home of his mother
and siste Mrs Lorena Wood, of
this place.
George and Frank Wyatt sold
a carload of hay to D O Quick and
it was loade"! last Tuesday and
Wednesday. ,
I L Irwin, formerly of this vi
cinity and later deputy county
clerk of Benton county, is report
ed as being quite ill with typhoid
fever at his home at Watervule,
Washington.
There was an old fashioned
"buskin' bee" at the borne of Mr
and Mrs Wilson Scott last Thurs
day night. The lads and lassi- s
made meiry at the task bringing
to view many red ears, with red
cheeks, sparkling eyes and saucy
lips in consequence. When the
task was completed, the young
people joined in a hilarious jolli
fication until tbe midnight hour.
Last week David Hood received
a letter from Missoula, Montana,
stating that his parents were very
ill with a form of typhoid fever
that assumed a spotted appear
ance. Ills tatner was reportea as
beyond recovery and his mother
as very low. It has since been
learned, however, that both are
slightly improved and there is
some hope of recovery.
A defective board in a walk
in the north end of town caused
the downfall of a pedestrian and
the destruction of a quantity of
eggs. It was tortunate lor tne vic
tim and also for the town that no
more serious results need be re
ported.
Mr and Mrs Chester Todd and
child of Beaver Creek visited at
the A W Pugsley home a few
days ago.
Mrs. John Benntt has been
quite ill with neuralgia. Mrs. C.
W. Crabtree is also recovering
from aserious attack of neuralgia.
It there are any authentic or
interesting notable items that "ye
scribe" fails to record, it is be
cause "ye Philomathites" fail to
report them to the contributor of
Philomath Snapshots. If any
one knows anything worthy of
publication notify, any business
place of the burg or Philomath
central of the Independent Tele
phone Co. and it will be duly re
ported to the Gazette, which
publishes the greatest aumber
and most interesting' news notes
of Philomath and vicinity, of,
any publication in this county or
elsewhere.
The Story ofa Medicine.
Its name "Golden Medical Discovery"
was suggested by one of Its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for
the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, ot
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, as
It ever sinie has bVen, without a particle
of alcohol in Its matfe-up.
A glance Vettejfu list of Its ingredi
ents, printed onverv bottle-wrapper,
will show that It Is made from the most
valuable medicinal roivtsVound growing
In our American forestSJ All these In
gredients have received tfre stro
Iron
ann
been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, oi
Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free ta
any one asking same by postal card, 01
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of ail the differ
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the "Gold
en Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly anil
firoperly treated are liable to terminate
n consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis
covery in time and persevere in its uss
nntil you give it a fair trial and it is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. It will not perform
miracles. It will not cure consumption
m its advanced stages, jno medicine wul
It will cure the affections that lead up te
consumption, if taken in time.
SJ-E&T
rYr""" nn WYf IT
JUetllCn WtlQ pmrnpnrl thm aj tip yf-ry
best remedirs for the rilrmttUorjcljj
A little 000k of these endorsements' hii
Notice tor PnbUcatlo.
United Stalee Land Offioe,
RoaeburR, Oregon, Jolj S, loT.
Kotiee to hereby riven that in coir ell.nee with,
the provunoneof the rt rf Congress of Jnnei
18,8 rMUM "An Act fo- the sale ofttaiher hr
the Utsof California. Oregon. Nevada, nd Wvh.
ington Territory - ae extei Hed to all Public Lam
State ovact of August t. fss. i.vdia i. Havley of
u w ""i' ':.nw" ""t" K
iimwv, oi in Bompwest qnarteroff
2V Towrohip No. IR. Sooth nfBanm
Iv, . i -j . d will offer proof to abow
tnat Hw land aona-bt i irorc valuable forita timber
Ti " Krimltnra! pnrpo.i. am) to -i18V,.
11,L,D1 to 'd '" before W. W. Calkina.
U. 8. Commissioner, at hia office in Eugene. Orenoo.
on Monday, the 4th day of November. 1907
She names aa witnesses: Leoniriaa H. Hswler of
Monroe Oregon, and 9am Bowen. Alfred BvcraJ
and M. r . Rycraft, all of Aide. Oregon,
j A"y ?1al'Pereon8',in,i,'(r !verwIvtbeeboT
dwerihed lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 4th day of November,
BENJAMIN L. EDPY, Register; '
Be Charitable
To your horses as well as to yourself.
Yon need not suffer from pains of nny
"ort vonr hm-nen need not suffpr Try
bottle of Ballard's Pnow Liniment. It
cures ell pns. J M. Roberts, Bskers
ville. Mo., writes: "I hv nsed your
liniment for ten rears and find it to be
the best I have ever need for men or
beast." Sold by Graham & Worthsm.
Kotlce to Creditors.
Notice is hereby piven that tbe nnderslffr ed ban
been duly -onfirTned and appointed executor of
tbe Tiet Will and Testament and estate of Marp
A . Moore, df ceased, by the county Court of the
State ol Oregon for Perton County, sittinr in
probate. All persons havinp claims sjfainst said
estate are required to present the same, dulv veri
fied, to tne at mv residence in Corvallis, Orejron.
or at the law office of F. Holsrate in Corvallis, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of the first
I ubHcstlon of this notice.
Bated at Corvallis. Oregon, this i4th day ot
September, lgo7.
'9'f Minor Swick. Executor.
There's mo Use
Talking, n csn t beat Herhine for
the liver. The ereateat regulator ever
offered to snfTorine immunity. If voir
suffer from livfr complaint, if you are
Wlions and fretful, its your liver, nt
Herhine will pnt it in its proper condi
tion. A positive rne for Onpatipstion,
Bilionsnesr, DyenPnsia and all ills due to
a torpid liver. T-v a bottle and von will
never no anything else. Sold by Gia
ham & Wortham.
Notice of Fisl Pettlemetit.
Notice is hereby piven ibat the undersigned haa
filed in the County Court of Penton County. Ore
gon, bis final scccunt es sdn iriflrator of Ibe es
tate of AleysrrVr Pf nnett. df cessed. ard that Sat
urday, tbe fth day of November. 1flc7. at tbe hour
of ii o'clock in tbe forerorr of ssid dar hns been
fixed and appointed bv ssid Court as the time and
tbe Countv Judge's off ce in the County Court
House in CorvBllis in said County ard State aa the
place for hearing ohiections, if any. to said account
and the settlement thereof. All persons interested
and desirinpto object 1 hereto are notified to file
tbeir objections tbereto in writing with tbe Clerk
of said Court and appear at said time and place.
K. Bennett.
As Administrator of the eetate of Alexander
Bennett, deceased.? 84tt
Always Was Sick.
When a tnn says he always was sick
troubled with rough tht lusted all
winter what Hronld yen think if he
shnnld say he never was sick since using
Bnllarri's" Horehound Syrup? Such a
man exists.
Mr. J C. Clark. Denver, Colorado,
writes : For years I was troubled with
a severe rough 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 sinre.
That s what it did for me." Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
Notice lor Publication.
Department of the Interior, I,and Office at Port
land. Oregon, Octobei 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby given that Willipm H. Graham
of Corvallis, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final fix-e year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Kntry No. I4545 made Pept.
9, I9O2, for the Lot No. 1, Section 25, Township IS
south. Range 5 west, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
lis. Oregon, on November 29, I9O7.
He names tbe following v.iti.epes to prove his;
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the-
iuiiu, viz: jonn c-ceit OI corvallis, Oregon: I.eo
Newman of Corvallis, Oregon; Harper Mechlin of
Corvallis. Oregon, and Thomas R. Graham of Cor-
vallis, c regon. '
Ar.GFRNON S. Dreesek, Register.
Farmers.
Bead tbe "Weekly Oregonian" of Port
land sod tbe "Coivallis Gazette" for the
general news of the world, also for in
formation about how to obtain the best
results in cultivating the soil, stock rais
ing, fruit raising, etc.
You can secure both of tlipfe excellent
papers for one year by paying to the
'Corvallis Gzette"fhe sum of two dol
lars and fifty tents, in advance. Remit
'the money by postoffice order or bank
draft and these most valuable papers will
be promptly mailed to ou. 83tl'
The Best Oualitv of
PIANOS and ORGANS S
At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS'
Corvallis, Oregon t
CUSTOMERS'
Are requested to call and see them
be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
1
t
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRU
MENTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES
instead of charging you extra to make
up forlbigh city rents, railroad fares and
hotel bills for traveling salesmen.
Music Loving People
Can purchase these reliable goods in
their hometown. If there is anything
you do not understand you will find the
sellers near your home. - &
1
J " vr.wy k lliuilbj Will t I
1
aaV