Dairy
C.nd ,
reamery
The study of nearly 700 year record
Of cows In the Vermont station herd
and of over 400 lactations prompts
the following statements:
To determine annual milk and but
ter yields with relatively little effort
and with a close enough approxima
tion to accuracy to serve every pur
pose: 1. Weigh the milk of each cow for
three days monthly. At the end qf the
yenr add these results and multiply
MILK SCALES, SAMFLKK AND JAB.
by ten, making such corrections for
time of calving and drying off as cir
cumstances indicate. I
2. Test the milk of each cow twice
or thrice yearly, using two composite
Bamples taken as follows:
(a) For cows calving normally In
the mouths of September to February
Inclusive and due to calve again in a
reasonable time in the third and fifth,
or in the third and seventh, or in the
second, fifth and seventh, or iu the
second, fourth and seventh, or in the
third, fifth and seventh months after ;
calving. The outcome is likely to be
Within .30 per cent fat of the truth
nine times in ten.
(b) For cows calving normally in the
months of March to August inclusive
and due to calve again in a reasonable
time in the third, fifth and seventh
months after calving. The outcome is
likely to be within .30 per cent fat of
the truth five times in six.
(c) For cows calving normally and
tending to go dry early in the third
and sixth months after calving. TJie
outcome is likely to be within .30 per
cent fat of the truth nine times In ten.
(d) For .cows which have aborted in
the third and fifth or in the third and
sixth months after calving. The out
come is likely to be within .30 per cent
fat of the truth more than nine times
In ton.
(e) For farrow cows when their con
dition does not follow abortion any
combination of the fourth or fifth
month's test with that of either the
thirteenth or fourteenth month linked
with that of any month from the sev
enth "to the eleventh inclusive. The
outcome Is likely to be within .30 per
cent fat of the truth seven times In
eight,.
In each case add the results and di
vide by the number of tests, two or
three, as the case may be, for calculat
ed average test for the year.
Restraining the Kicker.
Some of the devices recommended
lor preventing a cow, from kicking are
likely to prove ruindus to the animal.
Commenting upon one such, a writer
In the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago,
says:
"I inclose sketch that I will guaran
tee to prove just as effective and not
nearly as dangerous. The rope or
EFFECTIVE AND SAFE DEVICE.
trap is placed just above the hock on
the . right leg, and from there it is
placed just below the hock on the left
leg, and in this manner it will be im
possible for the animal to raise her leg
on the side of the man who is milking
her.
Fancy Stock, Fancy Price.
It Is getting to be a common thing
for fancy stock to bring fancy prices.
The last sale reported is that of Third
Pledge Clothilde, a cow which recent
ly produced over 100 pounds of milk
In a day. Her record is 643.9 pounds
of milk and 30.3S pounds of butter in
seven days. She was sold by E. H.
Knapp & Son of Fabius, N. T., to D.
W. Field, Brockton, Mass.,for $6,000.
E. H. Dollar of Huvelton, N. Y sold
the famous cow Pontiac Rag Apple for
,000 about a year ago to the same
people. After Colantha IV.'s Johanna
made her famous record Mr. Gillett
sold Colantha Johanna Lad for $8,000
to the Fields Kimball Dairy Farmer.
The Hustling Devon.
Every man in the short grass coun
try who has owned a Devon cow Is
enthusiastic as to the utility of the
tjreed for the range country. The hus
tling and rustling characteristics are
predominant, aud, while the cattle are
Smaller than the Hereford or Short
horn, they produce beef -at low cost
and the milting propensity is a most
pleasing and profitable factor, remarks
a western exchange.
TRAIN THE CONSUMER. I
Gentle " Reminders For Customer of '
the Dairyman.
It is up to the milk producers to ed
ucate the consumers in the care of
milk, for the very best lacteal fluid
ever sold may be deteriorated or ruin
ed by a few minutes of thoughtless
ness in the kitchen department. Some
suggestions for milk customers come
from a Canadian source as follows:
Immediately milk is received by the
consumer It should be put In a cool
place, on ice if possible, and kept cool
until a portion, or all is used. Do not
open a bottle until you intend to use
the milk and avoid disturbing the milk
after it has been opened unless abso
lutely .necessary. The more it is han
dled or poufed from one vessel to an
other the more quickly it will lose fla
vor and become sour. Milk Is also
ever ready to absorb flavors and odors
from surrounding substances. -
The careful mistress need not be
warned to protect milk from dust and
to keep it out of the sun. Even the
painstaking mistress sometimes for
gets that dust is a greater injury to
milk than to any other food. Every
particle of dust which falls on the
surface of milk carries "with it' bac
teria which will develop rapidly in
their new home and assist in the
work of destruction. The whole body
of milk is no better than the poorest
portion going to make it up. Be very
careful, therefore, not to mix new
milk with old. It is wise to keep
milk that has been -opened by itself
until used. Have several small pitch
ers instead of one or two large ones
for keeping the milk in. It is well
to make a practice of scalding and
cooling the vessel just before the milk
Is placed in it. It is a commendable
practice to keep certain vessels for ex
clusive use as milk receptacles.
Cost of Filling Silo.
Professor King found that the av
erage cost of cutting and putting corn
Into the silo on a number of Wisconsin
farms was 58.8 cents per ton.
Professor Georgeson of Kansas found
that it cost 62.3 cents, 70.9 cents and
50.8 cents for three different silos, or an
average of G1.3 cents per ton of silage
put ma.
T. L. Allen, Kinsman, O., says: With
modern machinery and good manage
ment com c:'.n be put into the silo at
35 to 40 ceu;s per ton. indeed, with
our largo machinery and strong force
of n;ea we have put it in the silo for
less than DO cents.
C. J. Zintheo, an expert in farm me
chanics, concludes"' that, with the larger
and improved ensilage cutters having
self feeders and blowers and with best
methods in handling the corn, it is safe
to say that corn may be harvested and
put into the silo at an average of 50
cents per ton.
Home Inspection of Milk.
The report of a conference appointed
by the commissioners of the District
of Columbia on sanitary milk produc
tion has just been issued, and it rec
ommends among other things that
"consumers of milk be urged to pa--tronize
no milk dealer whose milk aft
er standing for two hours or less re
veals a visible sediment at the bottom
of the bottle, as such a sediment is
evidence of dirty habits, extremely
suggestive of danger and entirely pre
ventable by clean, decent methods
without greatly increasing the cost of
the milk. The consumer should fur
thermore subject the milk that he re
ceives, unless it come from a tuber
culin tested herd and from a source
otherwise above suspicion, to a process
of purification by bringing it to' the
boiling point, cooling it immediately
and thereafter keeping it on ice."
An Ancient Fraud.
Let us again caution our readers
against buying churns which aro
claimed by agents to double or treble
the yield of butter and also against
attempting to sell the product of such
churns and methods. These churns,
with the aid of the agent's chemicals,
incorporate other milk solids with but
ter fat and apparently increased the
yield of butter, but it isn't butter and
its sale is illegal. This is an ancient
fraud, concludes National Stockman,
often exposed, but apparently still go
ing on in some places.
Oats For Milk Cows.
According to Professor Thomas Shaw,
oats as a food for milk cows are su
perb. Were It not for their dearness
they would be used to a much greater
extent in feeding milk cows than at
present They are a good food for the
pregnant cow. Pound for pound, they
are as good as bran for milk produc-
tion, and some-persons consider them
better. Even in the form of hay, when
cut at the proper stage, they are a sat
isfactory food.
Needs a Good Engineer.
The cow is a living machine. Kind
! treatment entails less labor and gives
more milk.' Good work Improves the
living machine.
FEEDING FOR MILK.
Feed the cows their grain or mash at
milking time. This keeps them quiet
and contented.
There Is not much milk In overripe,
sun cooked timothy hay. It is only
really good to sell.
Our cows are fed silage morning and
evening after each milking. We mix
bran and ground oats with this and
give them all the silage they will eat
up clean. They also get clover hay
and some wild hay H. P. J.
The nutritive value of pea .hay Is
one-half greater than that of clover
hay, according to the Indian experi
ment station.
IMPRESSIONS ABROAD,
British Thoroughness and Love T -
Good Blood.. V:
That one who has traveled to the
various countries of the globe and
studied the conditions there ia "glad te
get back under the stars and tripes,
where taxes are reasonable and where
freedom reigns,"-is the opinion of a
loyal son of Iowa expressed ia the
Homestead on reaching home, to which
sentiment, however, he frankly adds
this appreciation of English methods:
England unquestionably, is a great
place for good live stock. The reason
for this is that they have persisted in
raising good ones, and they are now
reaping their reward. I presume that
Americans will achieve the same Te
sults when they have been in the busi
ness as 'long as their cousins across
the water. I certainly believe that it -pays
us to introduce the best blood
that we ' can find abroad into our
flocks and herds here. '
A study of English methods of sheep
breeding reveals the fact that great
pains have been taken there about ,
the selection of the sires. They never
stop at a few dollars If they can find
something good. "
Foreign Thoroughness.
Joe Wing of Ohio, favorably known
as a sheep grower throughout this
country and home again after spend
ing some months in Europe, writes to
the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. What
has he got out of his journeyings?
A great deal, he hopes. He has come
home less boastful than he was.,
America is a grand country, but we
can yet learn much, must learn much.
We need not lose our loyalty to see
our faults. We have not learned it all.
We deceive ourselves sometimes by
underestimating what other peoples
have done. In some things they are
behind us, no doubt. Sometimes they
seem to have less energy, but they
make, up for that in thoroughness.
They are not stationary either; they
progress quite as fast as we, espe
cially in Denmark and Scotland.
We immensely lack in energy and
enterprise when it comes to devoting
an entire neighborhood tp growing one
sort of horse or cow or sheep and to
making that sort the very best We
are too much inclined to independence
of thought and action. We cannot
agree. I breed, for instance. Hack
neys; my neighbor will take ""Shires,
his neighbor Percherons, the next'man
trotters; the next fellow believes in
mixing bloods as much - as possible,
and a lot of us will choose the cheap
stallion that insures to "stand and
suck." Thus we 'do not get ahead as
we would if we adopted the Scottish
plan of horse associations, neighbors
pledged to use a splendid sire, com
mittees hunting him up and securing
him, and all pledged . to support him
by liberal service fees. We will never
reach their level of success till we
have more unity of action and more
steadfastness of purpose.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
. The American Breeders' association
will hold its next annual meeting Jan.
28-30 in the National Rifles' armory at
Washington. The secretary "of the as
sociation is W. 31. Hayes of the de
partment of agriculture. "
Don't Pick Up a Scrub.
Live stock gets scrubby fast enough
even when good males are used, and
I ic is a snortsigmeu yunuy to imsieii m
process by breeding from an inferior
male. Do not wait around until you
are absolutely in need of a male and
then go and pick up somebody's scrub.
Type of American Carriage Horse.
The &:pe desired for the American
carriage horse, as decided upon by a
representative committee of American
breeders and horsemen-, is as follows:
Not under fifteen hands for mature
horses; smooth, compact and symmet
rical conformation; neck of good length,
inclined naturally to arch; sloping
shoulders; well set legs of medium
length; sloping pasterns and good feet;
short, strong back; well sprung ribs,
Well ribbed up to coupling; smooth
loins; full flanks; straight croup, with
well set tail; full, round buttocks.
Cabbage as Feed.
The Cornell station says that in the
search for good succulent feeds for
live stock the cabbage should not be
overlooked. As high as fifty tons of
cabbage per acre have been grown at
Cornell, yielding nearly four tons of
dry matter and containing one ton of
nitrogenous matter.
The Colt's Feet
Keep a good rasp handy and use It
Judiciously In keeping the feet of the
colts level and of proper shape. Don't
let the, toes become too long.
Eternal vigilance Is the price of lib
erty. It is also indispensable in order
to keep the colts free from worms and
lice and their feet free from thrush.
A foot pick -is a much more impor
tant implement in the colt stable than
the currycomb or brush. When the
Roles of the feet are picked clean and
washed every day there is little dan
ger that they will become affected
with thrush. Horse Breeder,
Horse Stealing.
In regard to the operations of horse
thieves, which in some parts of the.
country have been assuming unusual
boldness, a western exchange remarks:
The organized vigilance of a communi
ty is the best safeguard against horse
stealing or any other kind of thievery.
Where antihorse thief and protective
associations exist nine out of every
ten thieves are caught, and at this
rate they soon give np such communi
ties. .The time to organize Is before
the property Is stolen. That it is wise
to lock the stable door bsfore the horse
ts stolen is a proverb which applies
very aptly to this case.
The Good Quern wr. -,
X man may d think three or torn
times before he pays large pries s?
a pedigreed animal. When tne peav
gree Is true - and the animal traces
back to noted ancestors a cattle owner
cannot do better than introduce pure
blood into his herd. There are plenty
of honorable men in the business who
- DAIBX GENTLEMAN OF GCERNSEI.
'would no more think of substituting
an inferior animal for a good one than
they would of committing gery.
Here is a picture of a good (Guernsey
bull. He is an imported animal and
when photographed was two years old.
He is well marked and colored, a fine
specimen of the breed, says Rural New :
Yorker. '
The Guernseys are very popular with '
those who know them. They have
never been imported as largely as the ;
Jerseys, and heir owners have not at- j
tempted to boom them by spectacular
; methods. The island of Guernsey is
smaller than that of Jersey, with fewer :
cattle on it- The Guernsey is a larger
framed cow than the Jersey, with a j
quieter disposition and averaging even j
Detter as a uuuer prouuuer. j-iie
Guernseys -have remarkable power to
give high color to milk and butter fat.
In many Holstein herds where milk is
solda few Guernseys are kept to give
a good color to. the product. As the
Guernseys are often spotted it is easier
. to identify" specimens by their mark
ings, and the Guernsey Cattle club is
very careful of its records.
r. Dogs on Dairy Farms.
An Indiana dairyman has discovered
that it does not pay to send the dog
after the cows or even to allow one
around the lots in which the dairy herd
is quartered f(jr the night, says Farm
ers Advocate. In a personal letter he
has the following to say:
"i am convinced that a ,dog on the
dairy farm is the cause of more loss
than any other agent. I have been ex
perimenting for over a year and believe
that I know what I am talking about.
A test made recently shows about the
same as' the average of the others
made before. The dog was sent after
a cow which was grazing about eighty
rods from the house. The animal came
with the usual haste and was milked
at once. The milk was tested, and it
showed a butter fat content of 2.8 per
cent. The following morning the milk
was again tested, when it showed a
butter fat content of 4.1 per cent. Three
days later the cow was driven up by
the hired man and the milli tested at
0.3 per cent. The following morning it
tested 0.5 per cent. I have made this
experiment so many times with the
same results that I am led to conclude
that it is reliable. The difference
amounts to nearly a pound of butter
in the cow giving twenty-two pounds
of milk per day."
Cap Raise Good Ones.
I recently sold a bull calf, born in
April, 1900, that weighed 1,025 pounds,
writes a dairyman in Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. I have one left a little over
nine months old that weighs S15
pounds. I mention these figures iu
order that you may judge whether I
am able to raise calves or not Pos
sibly I shall' have to study up more
on this subject. These calves never
sucked their dams a day, and when
less than thirty days old they were get
ting all skim milk. At an early age
they got acquainted with oats weigh
ing thirty-six pounds to the bushel, and
they have stayed by these ever since.
1 think this combination makes a pret
ty good calf feed after all.
The Badge of Honesty
Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a f.M
list, of the ingredients composing It
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superi v
worth as a blood purifier and invigov.t
Ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorcu rs
and all liver ills. It builds np the run
down system as no otbtr tonic can In
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such aa
Golden Seal and Queen's root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. E..V. Pier
at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet whic'r
quotes extracts from well-recognized mau
ical authorities such as Drs. BarthoIv
King, Scuddef, Coe, Ellingwood and -host
of others, showing that these roots
fnded upon for their curat '5
weak states of the stomach,
y indigestion or dyspepsia
1 bilious or liver complaints
'wasting diseases " where there
flesh and gradual running do-va
of tl(rstrengt,h an(j system.
- The "Golden Medical Discovery makg
rich, pure blood and so invigorates aril
regulates Ihestomach. liver and nowels.
and, through them, ihe whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cored and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to In
sure their healing to apply to them Dr.
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fifty-four cents in postae.
stamps to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y., and
a large oox of the "All-Healing Salve '
will reach vou by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
. trum as a substitute for this non-alcohoi c,
medicine of Kifowir composition, not
even though the urgent dealer maj
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver anUowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny grannies, easyTo take
as candy. '
can be aop
action ial
accompanied
as well ss inal
and in rTl
is
Ue Invite
Your inspection of oar
Stock of
Ladies' and Misses'
Coats
Wool Dress Goods, -Cotton
Wash Dress Fabrics
Our Stock is Cem
' plete in Every Detail
at Right Prices.
Henkle & Davis
CLASSlFltD ADVbRTIStiMENlS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS:
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for thre
successive insertions, ' or 50 cts pel
month; for all np to and including tec
additional words. cent a word for eaefc
insertion. .
For all advertisements; over 25 words
1 ct per word for the first insertion, anr
ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 2E
cents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than Btrictly news matter, will be
charged for.
PHYSICIANS
B. A.. CAT HEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
uho t nrgaon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ins. Office Hours : 10 to 13 a. m . 2 to
4 p. mj Residence: cor. 5th and Ad
ams Rta. Telephone at office and res
idence. ' Corvallis, Oregon
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 488. 41"
UNDERTAKERS
WILKIN S & BOVEE, FUNERAL Di
rectors and Licensed Embalmers.
Successors to S. N. Wilkins, Corvallis.
Oregon. Phone 45 89tf
HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE, UNDER
takers and licensed embalmers, South
Main St., Corvallis, Or.
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW.
Office up stafrs in Zierolf Building,
Only set of abstracts m Bentoi, County
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OfEee in Post Office Building, Oorval
as, Oregon.
WANTED
WAiJTE 0 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.50 per year.
HOMES FOR SALE
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
' if desired. Address. First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or., for scot cash, balance instal
ments, and help parties to build homes
thereon, if desired. Address M. 8.
Woodcock, Co-vailis, Or.
TIMBER LAND AND TOWN LOTS:
400 acres timber, good land , near Mill
City; $20,000. Two blocks, center Mill
City; $2000. 440 acres timber land in
Josephine connty. J. E. Farmer, Cor
vallis, Orecon. 88tf
BANKING.
THE FIEl NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a -general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and told and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
- Bears the
Signature
MoMc for PvMlcatloa. ,
United Btetaa Und Offee,
n . Kaeebui, Oregon, Jo!) St, MoT.
Kotlee fccrthy cim ihtlt eairpnanmvftk
the provisions of the Act of forpni of Jir
1878, entitled "A Act for the nJe of timber lamb
the te of California, Orryon, Nevade, end Vie.
infrtoo Territory," a extekdeil to ell Pnbltr Lane)
States act of Aevoat L. 1801, Lrdla J, HW of
Monroe, Oourty of Benton, state of Creeon, fl'rd bt
thk) Office on April 4. 1907. her mrorn gibaml V.
I 8466 for the purotrueof the Soothweet Quarter of
Section No. S In Township No. Ill, South of Beam
no. e wee w tyre., and will oner proof to shoo
that toe land oofrht ts more vehiahte for Its rtmbee
or stone that for ajrri cultural pnrrxves, and te as).
taousn ner claim to sain ran a oerore w. w. citrine,
U. & Commiviomr. at his office In Baaene. Oreee?
on Monday, the 4th day of Novembrr, 19OT.
ne names aa witnesses: Ioniu H. HaWer at
Monroe, Oregon, and Pem Bowen Alfred By craft .
and M. P. Rycraft, all of .Aim. Orryrai.
Any and all persons elaiminsr adversely the arrive
described lands are requested rn file their claims In
this office on or before said 4th day of November,
1907.
BENJAMIN L. EDPT, Regis'er;
Be Charitable
To yonr horsed as well as to vourlf.
Yon need ot. enflVr from reins of ny
sort vonr horses need not snffer Trv a
bottle of Ballard's Prow Liniment. It
rnrps all psinp. J V- Boherts. B hers -vills
Mo . writes: "I bv rsed yoni
liniment for ten rears and find it to be
the best I have ever used for men or
beast." Sold by Graham & Wortham.
Notice- o Creditors.
Notice is herehy jriven that the nnrteraifrred haa
been duly rorifirmpd and appointed executor of
the I.sst Will and Teftsropt snd estate of Mai-r
A . Moore, df ceased, by the countv Court of the
State o Orefron for rVrton County, sittine: in
probate. All persons having- claims spainst said
estate are required to pesent th same, dnlv veri
fied, to me at mv resirlence in Corvallis. Oree-on,
or at the law office of F. Holgate in Corvallis. Ore
gon, within six months from the date el the Brat
T'Ublicatlon o this notice.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 24th day ot
September, ioo7.
79tf Minor Swick, Executor,
There's no Use
Talking, Ton prh t bpat Hprhfoft for
the liver. Thp crea'pst rppnlatnr pvr
offered to snirprinir hnmpnity. If yon
saffer from liver complaint, if von aro
hi lion r and fret fill. itP vonr 'iver. end
Heroine will pnr it in ifp proper rendi
tion. A positive enre for PnrptipaMon,
BilkvuRnear, Dvpnennia and aD ilia dne to
a torpid liver. T-v a bottle and von will
never op anvthing else. Fold by Gia
ham & Wortham.
Notice of Fit1 Settlement
Notice is hereby given tlat the urfler.eifjneH n
filedt in the County (Yurt nf Pertrn County. Ore
iron, hip PrBl prcrurt pp pv ir Iftrptor cf the f
tate of AleyprcVr prrrett. iVcfF?J. Hrrf tret Pt
urday. the fth day of 'ovn'hpr. 1Pr7. nt the hour
of 11 p'cVcV in the forerc rr of Fpid iTay hps been
fixed ard aprrfrtrd hy paid rorrt. pf thr tiire and
the Count v Judge's offre in the County Court
House in Corvallis in wild County and Ptate aa the
place for hfprirpThectirrp. if ary. tc paid pecount
and the fettlerrert thereof. 11 persons interested
and depirirprto object theretoare rotified to fit
ty eir object-imp thereto in wftirp' vita the Cleric
of paid Court ard "aj.rrar at faid t:tre ard ilacf.
E. Bfkkktt,
As Adniiniftrator of the estate of Alexander
Bennett, deceased. P4tf
1
Always Was Sick.
When a rrinn eays lie always wnssick
troubled with cough tbPt lxetpd all
winter what wonld von think if he
phonld Ray be never was sick Rinrpnpirt
Ballard's Horehound Syrup? Such a
man exists.
Mr. J C. Cart, Denver, Colorado,
writes: ' For years I was troubled with
a severe cough that would last all .winter.
This con gh ieftme ina nr,iserable con
dition. I tried Ballard's Horehonnd
Svrop and have not bad a sick day einre.
That.s what it did for me." Sold by
Graham & Wortham. i
Notice lor Publication,
Department of the Ititprjnr, Land Office at Port
land. Orepon, Octoti? i 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby given tfrat Willi; ni H. Graham
of Corvallis. Orf pon, has filed notice of hie inten
tion to irake final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Kntry 'o. Idnade Pent.
9, I9O2, for the Lot So. 1, Section sfi, Township la
sooth, nan$re 5 wtt. and -bat said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
lis. Oregron, on Kovml er 29, 1967.
He names tlie following wiiiecFfSt prove h in
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
land, viz: John Pctt of Corvallis, Oregon: Le
Newman of Corvallis. Oregon; Harper Mechlin of
Corvallis, Oregon, and Thomas R. Graham ol Cor
vallis, Cregon.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Iteglfitflr,
Farmers.
Read tbe "Weekly Oregonian" of Port
land and tbe "Coivallia" Gazette" for tbft
general news of the world, also for In
fo rrration abont Low to obtain tbe best
results in cultivating tbe soil, atock rait
ing, fruit raising, etc.
Yon can secure both of tbeee excellent
papers for one $ar by paying to tbe
'Corvallis Gazette" tbe sum of two dol
lars and fifty cents, in advance. Remit
tbe money by poetoffice order or bank
draft and these most valuable papers will
be promptly mailed to ou. 8Stf
The Best Quality of '
PIANOS and ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS'"
Corvallis, Oregon
CUSTOMERS I
Are requested to call and see them be
lore purchasing elsewhere.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRU.
MENTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES
instead of charging you extra to make
up forjhigh 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
j gtttfm kidneys &n L-tCJier ruehz,