Corvallis gazette., November 08, 1907, Image 4

IN
CHICKS.
A Diuas Which. Usually Carries Off
Many of the Youngsters.
Gapes Is one of the most serious
causes of loss among chicks. It Is
caused by small worms that accumu
late in the windpipe until the chicks
suffocate. The affected chicks con
stantly try to dislodge the worms by
gaping and shaking the head.
If the
chicks are quite large,. they can usually
manage to throwoff 'the disease. If,
jowever, the disease attacks small
chicks, they usually succumb to It or
become stunted.
There arfe several wavs of treating
GAPES
gapes, but iu all cases the first thing ,ow- The space between these prongs
to do is to separate the unaffected ones 18 wider at the points, gradually less
from the ret and move them to fresh .enlng to their back ends. These prongs
ground, as the disease spreads rapidly 1 are supported by two upright pieces
If this precaution is not taken. The 'attached to the beam. When pulled
common earth worm is said to be a
means of spreading the disease, as it
. Is very frequently found to be a host
for gape worms. If there is danger of
gapes, use solid floors In all the coops
and keep the chicks confined when
there are many earth worms on the
surface.
Several patent devices for the treat
ment of gapes are on the market.
Some of them are very good for the
purpose, while others are of doubtful
value. If the chicks are considered
worth the trouble, the quill and tur
pentine treatment is probably about
the best and is used as follows: Dip
a quill in turpentine and then insert
it gently into the windpipe. The quill
must of course enter the windpipe in
order to effect any cure. The operator
will see the opeuimr of the windpipe
at the base of the throat. Numerous
complaints are made that the treat
ment does no good because people fre
quently insert the quill into the gullet
instead of the windpipe.
A looped horsehair may also be used
for dislodging the gape worm. Insert
It Into the windpipe, give it three or
four turns and then remove, after
which the chick will cough up any
worms that have been dislodged.
Gape worms may be killed by placing
the chicks in a closed barrel or some
other convenient receptacle and forced
to Inhale strong tobacco fumes or
those of a similar nature. This meth
od is not recommended very highly, as
it is extremely dangerous. The treat
ment will of course kill the chicks if
continued too long, and thus an inexpe
rienced operator finds it difficult to use.
In combating this disease, as well as
all others, healthy, growing chicks are
much more likely to overcome the trou
ble than weak, neglected ones.
Guinea Fowls.
M. Lewis Harding writes as follows
in the Farm Journal of Philadelphia:
The Guinea fowls originally came
from the coast of Guinea.
They are naturally wild and will
hide their nests, so it is often difficult
to find them.
The eggs are speckled and not quite
so large as a hen's egg and are more
pointed at the little end.
The Guinea will lay about 150 eggs
In a year, and after getting a start in
growth the young are very hardy.
They are of a nervous disposition and
will send an outcry upon the appear
ance of a strange cat, dog or man.
They are equally watchful for lawks
and have been known to fight deadly
battles with these birds.
It is best to buy eggs and hatch the
young where their future home is to
be. If hatched and raised by a hen
from the poultry yard, they will be
much more tame when allowed to run
with the Guinea hen,
Pigeons For Profit.
Brains' will accomplish more than
luck.
f A little knowledge is just as danger
ous In the pigeon business as in any
other vocation.
Let your efforts be directed toward
the improvement of stock by means of
Judicious mating.
Tobacco stems, tobacco dust and air
slaked lime will not Injure anything
but lice.
The Carneaux pigeon is now being
boomed as the bird which will revolu
tionize the squab business.
Hard luck Is generally brought about
by some mismanagement.
Go Slow In Pigeon Raising.
The American Pigeon Keeper says
that It is clearly a case of manage
ment as to whether one succeeds or
fails. Don't go Into the work unpre
pared; don't go into it on too large a
scale; feel your way; first learn the
needs and scope of the business on a
small basis, and when you know the
Ins and outs spread as fast aa your
capital and brains will justify.
The Molting Season.
Molting really does not begin before
the latter part of August, but during
the hot mouths the plumage begins to
look rusty, and the feathers more or
less loosen np, so that the younger
birds are very apt to begin throwing
their first feathers in July, and some
very early hatched pullets may drop
feathers even in June. Of course the
latter refers more particularly to Jan
lary hatched birds.
Lice on Bantams.
The most Important thing in rearing
bantams is to keep them free from lice.
Bantams can stand the cold better than
lice. Therefore examine your chicks
at least once a week, because if you let
them go any longer you will not have
any bantams to take care of in a short
time. If they droop their wings or do
Dot eat, treat them for lice, even if yon
cannot find them.
Ducks and Drakes.
Early in the season allow one drake
to every four ducks. Later onedrake
will take care of five ducks, If you
only have five females in the flock, one
drake will be all that you will require.
BEET HARVESTERS.
Lifting ths Beets by Means of a Plow
or Puller.
To harvest sugar beets costs from 55
to $10 an acre, depending upon, the
condition of the soli. Most of this
work is now' accomplished by a sys
tem borrowed from Europe. This con
sists In extracting the beets from the
8011 with an implement drawn by two
to four horses. It Is in the nature of a
plow. There are several forms, dne of
which Is called a "puller." This has
two flngerlike tapering prongs, which
run through the ground parallel with
'the surface, but about ten inches be-
lUluul LilC Kill I UK (IU1ULS UTC Otmffll
on either side of the beet, compelling
it to pass through this diminishing
space. Directly the prongs tighten
against the beet as it is being forced
through the space, breaking off the tap
root and forcing it up. The beet is ele
vated two or three inches and left in
the loose dirt.
Another Form of Plow. ,
Another form -of the implement con
sists of- a plow with a narrow mold
board and a long sharp knifelike share,
the edge of which penetrates the soil
at about the depth of ten inches, cut
ting off the beets, lifting them several
inches and throwing thenim the side
over against the loose diftT A work
man comes along the row, takes hold
of. the top, lifts the beet from the loose
soil and with a sharp knife cleaves off
the crown from which the leaves have
grown. The beets are then bumped
together to remove the adhering dirt
and thrown in piles" and the tops in
others. From these piles the beets are
loaded into wagons and delivered to the
factory. C. F. Saylor. (
Saving Steps.
. In spite of the extensive development
and use of corn harvesting machinery
the fact remains that much corn is still
cut by hand. Therefore the accompa
nying sketch recently sent to the New
England Homestead by a reader, will
prove of interest.
He has figured out that if the plan
outlined is followed a sixty-four hill
shock, or stook, of corn can be cut at a
minimum number of steps. The clr-
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CUTTING A SHOCK OP COI1N.
cles In the center represent the four
hills tied together or between which
the shock is built After the founda
tion for the shock Is ready the man
goes to No. 1 and cuts in the direction
of the numbers until he reaches No. 8r
After placing his armful In the shock
he begins at No. 9 and cuts to No. 16,
again depositing his load and contin
uing the operation in the way the hills
are numbered until, the shock is com
pleted. It will be noted that in addition
to saving steps this plan brings the cut
ter near the shock with his heaviest
Joad, or when bis arm is full of corn.
Mutton Chops.
You can never Improve a flock by
using a grade sire.
Wethers intended for market should
be put in a pasture by themselves,
where they can be liberally fed.
The ewes and the sire should receive
generous feeding.
When ewes are gaining in condition
at mating time there will be a larger
percentage of twins and the lambs will
be stronger.
A supply of roots is necessary to
success with sheep.
Have some way of marking your
sheep. Many neighbors have been
made enemies for life by their sheep
getting mixed In the pasture.
It is important to give gooa care to
all animals, but particularly to sheep.
To restore flesh to an animal is an ex
pensive process, as costly to sheep as
to other animals. Farm Journal.
Planting Strawberries
After plowing land deeply for the
fall planting of strawberries encourage
the germination of weed seeds by fre
quent cultivation so far as possible to
get rid of the trouble of weeds getting
ahead of the plants after they are set
out. Use barnyard manure freely if
the same can be had free from weed
seeds, advises Southern Planter. In
order to insure this it should have
heated well and be partially rotted.
This may be supplemented with an ap
plication of a good fertilizer rich in
phosphoric acid and potash, say 300 to
400 pounds of acid phosphate and 200
pounds of muriate of potash per acre.
The rows may be laid off three feet
apart.
Tobacco Seed Plants.
The production and Introduction of
new varieties of tobacco must be fol
lowed by continued effort on the part
of the growers to preserve and im
prove the type in order that the fullest
and best results may be obtained.
Without selection of seed plants year
after year by the growers the life of
tobacco varieties Is comparatively
short. The accidental cross fertiliza
tion of seed saved without protection,
the use of inferior plants for seed pro
duction and many other causes contrib
ute to the deterioration, breaking up
of type and so called running out of
varieties.
INTESTINAL TROUBLES.
Colitis, Its Causes and th Way H
Should Be Treated.
I Colitis is an inflammation of the
- colon, or large intestine. It occurs
in several forms. Simple catarrhal
colitis is a not uncommon affection.
It may arise from the same causa
as catarrh of other mucous mem
branes, as of the bronchial tubes,
for example, or it may be caused by
the presence in the intestine of in
j digestible or partly decomposed
food. A not infrequent cause is
constipation, the matters which
should be discharged being retained
and by their presence setting up "an
irritation.
The most frequent symptom is
diarrhea. This usually comes on
suddenly and is watery in character,
often tinged with blood. Associ
ated with this is considerable ab
dominal pain, occurring in parox-
I J 1 1 1 J.1
ysms cone una louowixig uie
course of the large intestine at one
or the other side of the abdomen or
along its upper border.
The appetite is poor, the tongue
is coated with a white fur, nausea is
common and vomiting sometimes
occurs. There is usually more or
less fever, and the pulse is sapid
and weak,
The treatment consists in ' abso
lute rest in bed, a very restricted
diet (preferably milk and limewa
ter in small quantities) and the ad
ministration of astringent remedies.
The latter is, of course, to be lef j;
to the physician, for much harm
may be done by.jnjudieious medica
tion. The symptoms of dysentery
are very similar to those of the dis
ease under consideration, but dysen
tery is -a much more serious affec
tion. The possibility that the dis
ease is dysentery rather than simple
colitis is an added reason for seek
ing medical advice and not attempt
ing to cure the trouble with do
mestic treatment.
Another and more serious form
of inflammation of the colon is
what is called membranous colitis.
This disease occurs usually in young
adults and in women more com
monly than in men. The initial
symptoms are similar to those .of
simple colitis, but the diarrhea
does not last long and alternates
with periods of obstinate constipa
tion. In the passages, especially
during the periods of constipation,
are patches of membrane, some
times of considerable size, looking
like wet' parchment, formed of
sheets of tenacious mucus. :
The subjects of this disease,
which is chronic in character, are
usually dyspeptic, suffering much
from flatulence, anaeric and de
pressed in spirit. The treatment is
mainly hygienic. The patient should
live much in the open air, have
long hours of sleep, eat plenty of
nourishing food, scrupulously avoid
ing fried meats, pastry and other
indigestible articles of diet. A
change of air and scene is often
curative in its effects. The patient
should also if possible have some
light but interesting occupation,
which will serve to turn his mind
from his ailment. Youth's Com
panion. Won His Bet.
One of the most singular wagers
which might be taken to be the out
come of a growing industrial age
was made and decided in 1811. Sir
John Throckmorton at that time
bet a thousand guineas that he could
have a coat made in a day from the
first shearing of the-eheepto the
last stitch of the tailor's needle.
According to the agreement, at 5
in the morning Sir John garfe two
Southdown sheep to a Mr. Coxeter.
The sheep .were shorn, the wool
"spun," the yarn "spooled, .warped,
loomed and wove," the cloth "bur
red, milled, rowed, dyed, dried,
sheared and pressed." At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon it was in the hands
of a tailor. At exactly twenty min
utes past 6 that workman finished j
his task and tne completed coat was
presented by Mr. Coxeter to Sir
John, who put it on and appeared
in it before a crowd of 5,000 ap
plauding spectators. Metropolitan
Magazine.
Tired of the Even Thousand.
John Hollister was- one of the
most popular men in Washington.
He was always doing favors for oth
er people and never asking any for
himself. An acquaintance, know
ing his proverbial good nature, had
abused his confidence.
One day Hollister was standing
in the Arlington hotel lobby when
this man came up to Hollister and
said very effusively:
"I'm a thousand times obliged to
you for what you said to Secretary
Foster. I got the place."
"And you are 'a thousand times
obliged?" queried Hollister in his
most innocent manner.
"Yes, indeed; a thousand times."
"Sav. can't you make it 1.200.
i..t 9 -V, V 4-1 . I
sand times obliged' on several occa
sions, if I am to believe you."
Brooklyn..hagle.
tTCLCsZATH SNAPSHOTS.
items of Interest Told hi Enter
taining Way by Correspondent.
Jack Frost is making: things
seem'.a little more like autumn.
Since last Saturday night the
balance ol toe tomato and cucum
ber vines are well withered. ;
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Newton
have returned home after visiting
relatives at boutn Bend, Wash
and also at Forest Grove for the
past month.
Mrs. C. E. Wyatt, who has
been visiting hr daughter, Mrs,
Henderson of Clackamas county,
her sov H. C. Wyatt who is in
the mercantile trade at Bellevue,
Yamhill county and her sister
and brothers in Marionv county
for several months past, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Williams departed
for Wamic, Wasco county, last
week to visit her uncle, John
End, who was a former resident
of Bent jn county. Mr. End sus
tained a stroke of paralysis last
spring and is in a serious condi
tion. Mrs. Williams will visit
irenas ana relatives at ine
Dalles and -Portland during her
absence.
Mrs. Sara Pimm, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas. since
the first of Sept ember, returned to
her home near Philomath last
week.
The musical department of the
Pmlomath college gave a Hal
lowe'en social on the night oi All
Hallowe'en in the music annejr..
The guests were received by a
witch and were waited on and
luncheon served by ghosts. A.
very enjoyable and profitable
time was hacTby guests and host
esses. A function in the form of a
"farewell" party will be given
next Friday evening at the home
of W. N. Alford, south ot Philo
math. It is tendered to Mrs.
James Peterson and son Herman
who contemplate a visit to Col
orado in the near future. Their
many friends wish them au revoir.
Mrs. Helena Schweitzer, f
the Fern neighborhood, who has
ueen visiting relatives at
Oakland and San Francisco, re
turned to her home last Fndav.
OnUier arrival at Albany while
waiting at the S. P. depot for
the west-bound train Mrs. Sch
weitzer narrowly escaped serious
injury. In the waiting room a
window and frame became dis
loged from the casing and fell,
striking her severely on the head,
causing a contusion that will be
noticeable for some time.
C. L,. Brown, Sunt, of the Pro
hibition league addressed a meet
ing at Philomath last Wednes
day evening and also addressed
the pupils of the public school
on Thursday morning.
Mrs.. Philip Schweitzer, ac
companied by herdaughter, Mrs.
Otto Peterson ani grandson, lit
tle Otto, visited at the home of
Mrs. J. G. Becker last Monday.
Mr. Vanblaricum, visited in
Philomath a few days last week.
He is now in business at New
burg. Mrs. Vanblaricum is re
covering from a severe attack of
measles.
Wyatt Bros, brought their cat
tle off from the summit of Mary's
Peak the first of the week.
Congressman Haw ley's Address.
In an address before the stud
ents of Willamette University
the first ot this week, Congress
man W. C. Hawley, an old Ben
ton county boy, had many inter
esting things to say on the sub
ject, "The duty of a Citizen te
the Public Welfare." Among
other things along this line, he
said ;
''Sometime during the next
session, if everything is favorable,
I will introduce a resolution to
this effect: 'Resolved, that rail
roads exercising the right of emi
aent domain, or found squeezing
another in business, (as Hani
man did lately to the Alton), be
not allowed to engage in any
other businessthan that of trans
portation of freight and passen
gers.1 This is aimed to cause
the railroads to earn their money
by carrying passengers and
freight rather than by squeezing
other- Icompanies. There will
'come si time when corporations
can not control tbe government.
"It is tt duty of all citizens
to take an active part in public
affairs. We are in a great coun
try and it require intelligent
people to run it properly. We
are only 87,000,000 in numbers
but are doing aa much as the
1,800,000,000 of the rest of the
world.
"The prosperity of the country
in its final analysis depends upon
the individual citizen." . .
DOGTOHS MISTXiCnS
Are said often to be burled six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The'phician,inorant of the
cause of suffering; Eeps uplKsjreatment
until large bills are made. TtF'sufferir.g
patient gets no betterVJJsJreaStHiJfvtbe
wrong treatment, but probably worsefA,
proper mprticine litfp r)r, Pierce's FlVOT'tj
Prescription, directed to th? Favor, wftiiirt
have entirely removed the disease, there
by dispelling all those distressing symp
tonis, and instituting comfort Instead of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that "a disease known is half cured." .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, Carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and is .nprfpot.lv harmless in its
effects in unu ' conaitum or the, re-mn -
system.
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," run-down," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
.seamstresses, " shop-girls," house-keepers,
nursingmothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothiBg and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite prescription " is unequaled
and is invaluable in allavine and sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralzia. hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus'
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus, it inriuces reiresning sieep ana
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Test.
"At a military dinner," said a
G. A. E. man, "I once heard Gen
eral F. D. Grant tell a story about
recruiting.
"He said that there was a certain
recruiting office in a town hall along
with the various other municipal
offices. -
"A well dressed young man en
tered the place one morning with a
diffident air.
" Td like' he began.
" 'Strip !' interrupted the busy re
cruiting officer.
The young man flushed and hes
itated. Then, with a sheepish
smile, he stripped.
Jump over that chair, said the
officer.'
"After two or three balks the
young man made the jump.
" '.Now said the officer, 'take this
twenty pound weight and see how
many times you can put it over your
head
"The voung man put up the
weight, with much panting and
grunting, about fifty times.
' The officer made an entry in a
book.
" 'Now run around the room as
hard as you can he said, 'till I tell
you to stop
"Jut the youth uttered a loud,
angry oath and began hurriedly to
put on his clothes.
" 'JMo he shouted. 'Ill be hang
ed if I will! I'd rather stay single
all the rest of my life!'
"He thought he was m the mar
riage license office."
BEST OF PROOF.
That Hyomei Will Cure all Forms
of Catarrhal Diseases.
Testimonials conld be printed by tbe
thousands, many of them from Cor vail i
and nearbv towns, that Hyomei is an
absolute enre for all catarrhal troubles,
but tbe beat proot of its unusual curative
powers is the guarantee that Graham 4
Walla give with avary outfit that they
sell, "Money back if Hyonei does not do
all that is claimed for it."
Hyomei is not a aeeret remedy. Its
forma la is given freely to physicians who
want to know what they use when they
prescribe Hyomei. It ia guaranteed un
der tba. Pore Food and Drug Law by
serial No. 1418.
By breathing Hyomei, the healing
medication goes directly to every nook
and corner of the air passages where tbe
catarrhal germs may lurk, and disinfects
and heals. To be convinced of this you
have only to give it a trial, remembering
that if it does not cure, Graham & Wells
will refund your money.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$1.00, and in most cases is sufficient to
cure the disease, tnakiag it not only a
scientific treatment but one that is highly I
economical. Get an outfit today from
'Graham & Welle if you have any catarrh.1
Notice for Pnblicatlom.
United States Land Offle. .
Bosebunt, Oragon, Job as, lor.
PJ.??.? .ct ' Jot..
L!?L2'.Cal,ioraU- Tnn- '
State, br act of Aoira . 1898. I.Tdm J. B.-lry 5
.K?"!LCOT"Jy Be""". Staled Pitim, fa,
tSli'Jt ,h oiTtar
f"K Towmhip No. TR. Sooth ot R.nn
St .JJS " -ST nd wi" rwf to .how
that, the land Kmpht la irore nlmhlp for it. tlirbw
or rton. that for mrrlroltoral porpce., .nd to
tablMh her data to said lard bifori W. w. Oalirina.
U 8. Commrasiooer, at hia offlo. Id Enern.. Orajoa.
on Monday, the 4t day of Novrmhrr. 1W7
She nan)) aa witneHW Leonidu B. Hwltr of
i?n,eS.0C?ron- Md S Bowen. Alfred Bvcraft
and M. p . KTcraft, all of Alsea. Ore,roo.
AT;1! Persons claiming adversely the .hove
described lands are requested tn file their claims In
this office on or before said 4tb day of November,
BENJAMIN'! EDPY, Register.
Be Charitable
To yonr horsea ai well as to vonmelf.
Yon need not FnflVr from ro'ns of iry
sort vonr horsen need not fnffer Trv a
bottle of Ballard's Prow Lirime"t. It
rnres nil pnins J TM. TtohertB. BrkPrs
ville. Mo , writes : "I bv rfefl your
liniment, for ten vears and find it to he
the bent I b-ve tvfr iiFpd for man or
beast." Sold hy Gmhsm & Worllism.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is herel-y plven thft the ttprlersipTied h.M
heen only rorifrfned arid aproirted executor of
the l ost Will and TeoturM-pt. ard estate ofMarv
A . Moore, rlf cease H. hv the cotirtv Court of the
State pt Oregon for Penton rciiptv. sittire in
probate. All Traona havipjr cls;ma"ppninFt said
estate are required to present the sane. dnlr veri
fied, to roe at mv residence in Corvnllis. Orepon.
or at the law office of F. Pnljrate ip Corvallis. Orel
pop. within six months from the date of the first
l phlicntton o' ths notice.
Dated nt Corvallis, Ore pon, this 24th day ot
September, 1907.
""'f . Minor swick, Fxecutor,
There's no Use
' Talking, von ran t beat Herbine for
the liver. The preatent reen'atnr ever
offered to gutTerine bnmanitv. Ifyon
suffer-from liver romplaint. if yon ars
biliois and fretful, it vour liver. vd
Herhine will pnt. it in it rroper rendi
tion. A positive enre for ("WatipBtiorj,
Bilionsnesr, Dypnepai and all ills due to
a torpid liver. Ty a bottle rirl von will
never nno anvthing else. gold by Gia
ham & Wortham.
Notice of Fitol Settlement.
Notice ia herehy given that the nrdersiened has
filed in the County Cprt pf Feptcn Ccnrtv. Ore
gon, hie final ereenpt. aa for ipislralor eftfe es
tate of Alexander Pf nrett. deceased. rd that Sat
urday, the fth day of Novn her. Ifc7. ft the hour
of 11 o'elcch in the forer-oor of paid rli has been
fixed and appointed hv said t'orrt. aa the tin'e and
the Cotintv Joore's office in the Ceunlv Court
House in Corvallis in said County and State aa the
place for hearing ohieetinpe. if ary, to arid account
and the settleirent thereof. All persona Ipterested
and deairirpto object thereto are rot;fed to file
tleir ohieetions thereto hj wtitirfr with the Clerk
of said Court ard appear at said tiir-e ard place.
E. Bfmn-ett.
As Administrator of the estate of Alexauder
Bennett, deceased. 84tf
Always Was Sick.
When a man says he always was nick
troubled with cough thet laster? all
winter what would yon think if be
ehonld say fee nevar wan siek ainre nsini;
Ballard's Horahound Syrup? Such a
man exist.
Mr. J. C. ClTk. Denver, Colorado,
writes: ' For yeara I was tronbled with
a Revere congh that would last all winter.
This cough left me in a iriiFerahle con
dition. I tried Ballard' Hortbonnd
Svrnp aBd have not had a alck day slnre.
That.s what it did for me." Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
Notice lor" Publication.
Department of tbe Interior, Land Cflice at Port
land, Oregon, Octobei 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby given that Wlllirm H. Graham
of Corvallis, Oregon, has filed notice of bis inten
tion to xnake final five year proof in Fupport of his
claim, via: Homestead Kntry No. I4545 made Sept.
9, lo02, for the Lot No. 1. Section 26, Township 13
south. Range 5 west, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
lis, Oregon, on November 29, 1967.
He names the following witnesses to prove hia
contiBpous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
land,viz: John Pcett of Corvallis, Oregon: Lee
Newman of Corvallis, Oregon; Harper Mecblin of
Corvallis, Oregon, and Thomas R. Graham ot Cor
vallis, C regon.
8-98 Algfbsok S. Dbessek, Register.
Farmers.
Bead tbe "Weekly Oregonian" of Port
land and tbe "Coivallie Gazette" for the
general news of the world, aleo for in
formation about how to obtain the beet
results in cultivating the soil, stock rais
ing, fruit raising etc. "
You can secure both of these excellent
papers for one year by paying to tbe
'Corvallia Gazettt" the sum of two dol
lars and fifty rents, in advance. Eemit
'the money by poetofBce order or bank
draft and these most, valuable papers will
be promptly mailed to on. 83tf
The Best Quality of
PIANOS and. ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS
Corvallia, 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.
Music Loving People
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 Kidney Cure
nf ifdaeys an ls&ter ex tit.