Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, July 28, 1908, Image 1

Corvallis gazette., July 28, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XLV. CORVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY,- OREGON, TUESDAY, JUIY 28. 1908. NO. 63. CLARIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUMIMBI ADTIBTISZXXITTS Fifteen word or leaa, 25 cU for tbret ooceTe iaMrtiona, or SO cti pat Bontb; lor all op to and including tet aacuuoiuu words, yi cent word for eot hwwirtion. For all advertisement over 25 words, 1 ct per word for the first insertion, anc H Per word for each additional inser tion. Nothing inserted for less than 2 cents. lodge, society and church notices other than strictly new matter, will bt charged tor. The Man Behind The Plow. There's been a lot to say about the man behind the pun. 0 , And folks have praised him high ly for noble work he's done; He won a lot of honor for the land where men are free- It was him that sent the Spaniard kitin' back across the sea. But he's had his day of glory, had his little SDree. and now There's another to be mentioned he's the man behind the plow. HOW PETS SPREAD DISEASE ; SK1THS0N CREAKS RECORD Dogs and Cats are Agents In the House Decorating. FOB PAIN TING AND PAPEKING SEE ct. x.. j-aui, ina. mi ATTORNEYS J. F. YATES. ATTORN RV.iT.nm Office np stairs in Zierolf Building Only set of abstracts in Benton (Jount) JS. R. BR YSON ATTORNEY AT LAW . vmce in .roei umce fuiidinj;, (Joival A battleship's a wonder and an army is miernty errand. And wama's a profession onlv heroes understand: There's something sort o' thrillin' in a nag tnat s waviiy.nigh, An' it makes vou want to holler when the bovs co marchin' bv - But when the shootin's over and the fisrhtin's done, somehow We find they're still dependin' on tne man behind the plow. of WANTED WANTED 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO TJtb uucns ana weeuy Uregonian ai .ou par rear. PHYSICIANS B. A. OATfaE. M. V., PHYSIOIA uu k. urgeou. Kooma 14, Bank. Boua tag. Odice Hours: 10 to laa. iu.j a m. p. in. Aesiaeiice: cor. otn and Ad ains ft is. .telephone at othce and rea luouua. vorvaius, Oregon W.T. ROWLEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Special attention given to the Eye, Nose and Throat. Oihce in jounson iiiag. ind. 'ptione at ot uw uiu lesiueuce. UNDERTAKERS UUVHJB & BAUER, FUNERAL Dl rectors and Licensed Embalmers. Successors to 8. N. W ilkins, Corvailis, Oregon. Iud. Phone 45. Bell f hone 241. 89U HENKLE 6 BLACKLEDGE. UNDER takers and licensed embaimeis. South iuaiu ot., uorvaine, ur. BANKING. THE FIRS1 NATIONAL BANK O Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative banking business. Loan money on approved security. Droit bought and toidani money transferred to tne principal cities ol the Umteo States, Europe and foreign countries. HOMES FOR SALE- will sell LOTS IN CORVALLIS, Oregon, on instalment plan and as sist purchasers to build homes on them if ueaired. Address First National Bank. Corvallis. Or. They sing about the glories the man behind the eun. And the books are full of stories of the wonders he has done- xne worm nas Deen made over by the fearless ones thatfio-htr t -1 . ... . .01 juands mat used to be m dark ness they have onened un to - i "IT nsrnt: When God's children snarl the soldier has to settle un the row And folks haven'ttime for think- in' of the man behind the plow. In all the pomp and splendor of an army on parade. And through all the awful dark ness tnat the smoke of battle made: In ti.e halls where jewels glitter and where shoutin' inendebate: In the palaces where rulers deal out honors to the great. Thereis nota single person who'd be doin' business now; ' I Ur.have medals if it wasn't for the man behind the plow. We'er a buildin' mis-htv cities and we'er eainin.loftvheip-ht.s- We'er a-winnin' lots of glory and we er settin tnings to rights: We'erashowin'all creation how the world's affairs should run Jb uture men will gaze in wonder at tne things that we have done. a 1,1 tn 1 . Ana tneyii overlook the fellow, just tne same as we do now, Who's the whole concern's foun dation that's the man behind the plow. Ex. WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEvVPORT, Or., lor spot cash, balance instal ments, and help parties to build homes thereon, ii desired. Address M. S. wuuuuock. iA.-vauie.Ur. Administrator's Notice. Kotlce i hereby given that the undersigned hu keun duly .ppoiuted by the County Court ol the '""t"r- , All pereon. haug claim! ami 2tES?'i2Z!5 preenT,he 7; ',7- ' . u mc i xny residence in Corvallw. in Benton County, Oregon withtasi? mouth, of the date of this notice w,tn x riltfol " Corvallis- ""sou, this 9th day of Ap- rfdmi!iistr",or of1" estate ofdirtha' NrchSls. ASM Yachaats, on the bay, is an ideal place in which to snend ones summer vacation, according 10 1 nose laminar with the natural advantages offered at this favor ite resort. Not only is it cool and pleasant there while valley ward one suffers from the heat. Dut there is a grand view of the b iy and ocean, excellent hunting in the mountains near-by, and in the way of fishing there is moun- It mav be said - that the eacr- gerated love of animals at times exceeds reasonable limits, andj serious dangers may result from this fact. M. P. Remli no-er. di.r 0 , rector of the Pasteur institute in Constantinoole. has recentlv demonstrated that these animals may prooaeate many diseases For the purpose of experiment he spread bouillin cultures of different micro-organisms on the coats 01 dogs, and cats, from which he afterwards cut at in tervals a few tufts of hair and sewed them upon appropriate nutritive milieux. . The results of these exneri ments, analogous for the doe and the cat, were as follows: On the 17th day the bacillus of tvnhoid fever was found; on the 24th day tne bacillus of diphtheria, the virulence of which had suffered no attenuation. As for the ba cillus of anthrax, its nersistence was unaenned, it was found on the hair after more than two months. And it is not a Question of il. lusory dangers. A child, an adult when enterine convales ence after an infectious disease. an eruptive fever, mav ask that. j 1 1 ....' me aogorcatin tne house should l i 1 . . . . De Drougnt to .amuse mm. Ca ressed or embraced by the pa tient, these animals house in their coats, on the mucous mem branes of their muzzle, the snua- mae of scarlet fever, the scabs of smallpox, the germs of measles, -3 1 1 1 . . ; uipumena, wnooping cougn, ty phoid fever, even of tuberculosis which may be inherited by other people who caress them after ward. Daily observation teaghes ,.that at long terms numerous infec tious diseases are transmissible 1 . py third persons who remain healthy. With greater reason one should susnect small ani inals whose presence in the sick room constitutes a real danger ror the entourage of the patient, particularly when it is a question 01 an eruptive lever. It is therefore advisable to banish without pity dogs and cats far from sick people until the habit of embracing them is 1 i iosi. OAC Boy Captures First Prize in : Olympic Games. Forrest Smithson.the old OAf! boy and famous athlete, has again electrified the world with his stunts as a snrinter and hurdler. In the Olympic games in ljonaon. the last of the wpV Smithson made the 120 vard hurdles in the two preliminaries in 10 z-o seconds, thus ennallino- sne world s record, and on Fri day, in the finals, Smithson broke the world's record bv do ing the stunt in 15 seconds flat, r . News of his great victory has been flashed all over the civilized world , where sporting news is printed and the naners in Ore. ton have devoted columns to the famous Oregon lad, pictures of mm adorning the front pages of leading rortland naners. Satur day and Sundav: 3 Smithson remains verv modest and nis same cordial self in spite oT his wonderful success, and this trait in his character has niuch to do with his great popu larity wherever he is known. In London he ran under the colors of the Multnomah Club of Port land, but Corvallis feels a neon- liar pride in him because of t.hA lact that he . received his early training at OAC, under the late 1 1 1 . in r- vaa inne. . CONTAMINATION OF MILK The Prevalence of Tubercle Bacil li. A Warning That Should - be Heeded. Real Estate Transfers. Edwin Llovd to Harriet Rose- brough, 320 acres near Blodo-ett? $100. Hellen J Ward to T P Revens 55 acres Kings Valley; $605. Sarah J Ward to T P TWens 286.40 acres TTino-s V1W- iQlAfV & . , p"v. "uiua auu. uigesuye iract or th J L Spam , et al to R O Wat. now do not 1. v - iwiwuvru Jviii nun lit 1 1 if; 1 ( -1 1- riu W acres.southwest of PJalo UiUiA thy-3aes "6? tfc excf trtr 1 1 .1 T 1-1 ... ' (By E. F. Pernot, .Bacteriologist, OAC ) The greatest menace to nnblin health today is probably the milk suppiy. a large percentage of me cows iurnishine- milk for the market are tuberculous, thoue-h At A . 1 ..1. me moercie Pacini pass from the cow into the milk only when mere is a tuoerculous process in the mammary elands or mi Ik- ducts. . The main source of the invasion is the particles of litter and manure falling into the milk X ...Ml - . at miiKing time. It is customary everywhere to strain milk directly a'ter milk ing. This is done for no other purpose than to remove litter and particles of manure from the milk. A single hair dropping irom me cow .into the milk, if soiled with manure, will carrv a.t. . j wim is jrom one to three thous and germs, and a narticle of ma nure barely visible to the naked " ii eye win carry proportionately more. When a cow is affected with pulmonarv tnhermil (consumption) in an advanced stage one or more luno-s will be iounu 10 contain irom a pint to a quan 01 yellow matter (pus) mat sets up an irritation caus ing the cow to cough. As she does not expectorate, the pus mat is coughed up is swal lowed, eventually passing out with the excreta. A onanti. ty of pus equalling the size of a A l - 11 . .vi . . mimuie win contain thousands and thousands of the Hvi no- t.11 bercle bacilli. As the gastric fluids and digestive tract of the of the milkers to avert contami nation Of the milk with rerma of the ereat white nlamie. Th spread of this terrible disease from one individual to another is bad enousrh without increas ing the danerer from carelessness in milking. MAN'S MOOD FOR S0NG71 .! It Assart Itself In Almost Euun Phasa of Life. tain trout, perch, clams, crabs, and oiner nsn in abundance. Several Corvallis families have spent and are snendinc their va. . IT O ' cation there this year and all are enmusiasuc in praise of the piace.- An advantage at Ya chaats. too. is the nuifrt and rest that are uninterrupted by crowds, as oniy a lew iamilies seek this pretty solitary spot, most people preierring me crowds in JNew- i 1 1 1 . port and otner resorts 01 the sort. math: $2000 E S Murray to P L Cate and wife, block 23, Wilkins' add. to Corvallis; $1. W Vidito to W R Ward 1 lot. in corvallis; $950. ' W R Ward to Rachel Ward. 1 lot in Corvallis; $1000. i! rank A Dann to Alice K Bell. 4.715 acres near Philomath: $306.47. M Wilhelm to A Stra sser and wife, land near Monroe; $1000. Z Custer to C H Newth nn rt. of farm lot 3, Philomath; $350. h A Morgan to H T True, lot GOATS Any person wanting uj buy or take crtj of some fine goats while they eat up their brush ina 'phone or call uoon Wm. H. Savage, Corvallis, Oregon. 26-i Notice Tor Publication. - Vuited States Land Office. Koaeburg-, Oregon. April S, 1908. - Notice is hereby given that in compliance with e provisiene i ol me m of Congrwe of Junes, pn. enbUad "An act for the sale of timber land. urtM swteaM CalUoenla, Oregon. Kevndaand ?Je'Tnor'"' ""ond-Hl to all the Public Land Stews by at of Au(m 4, lag,, Karl ;MleT of corvallis, county of tteuton, btate of agon, did on February 10. luus tile in WiU worn ttinen. So 9M, lor the pur- I an of trie SoiithM-t n.,.... ... -. . T J,Z??P N M yu' Rn N 7 Wen, and wHX offer proof to show that the land sought is 3E" ,l"ble fortte Umber or stone than tor . P'Po. and to establish his cUira htnd baiore the County Clerk of Benton Oorrallis, Oregon, on Wedneeomv, the im day of August. IDut. H names ist witnesses: Sam Bo wen of AIm, JPJ1- W"T' o Aleee. Oregon; L. u. Soa!oi!T''i' Ongoai mim '"dof -T nd M perrora etaimsnf; adrersely the sfcoTe A? L Um4t "quested to file their elaine in thU otoee oa or bjiore said Itth das- 01 August, Bijc I Eht, Register. FOR CHICKEN LICE The Best Louse-killer on the Market The following ingredients, properly combined, form the best known remedy for lice on chickens. It is applied by dusting cn the feathers, and also placing in a box where the fowls may dust themselves with it: Naphtha Sulphur Tobacco Dust Lime Bran or Shorts The above will be put up to order at Graham Wells Drugstore. 55 tf 12 and south i lot 11 bl. 3. Wil kins' add. to Corvallis. $10. K B Mason to Metha D Hart- less, part-of lot 57 bl. 13, Philo math; $10. Louisa Irwin to R S Irwin. lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 bl. 39, Jouisa Irwin's add. to Corvallis: $10. R S Irwin to E E Wilson, lots and S bl. 39. Lomsa Irwin's add. to Corvallis: $10. M E Bavne rAdminist.rat.riYl to Geo Bavne. 93.92 acres near Wren; $341.40. Orpha N Clark to L W Waller. lot 175 bl. 41. Brown's add. to Philomath; $10. W E Dunham to J W Rogers, 5.21 acres near Cory.; $4500. V JL beddinsr and hair- of the tnence into tne milk bucket and to the consumer The greatest danger of con tamination lies in the uncleanly Xl lr e-ie. memoa or milking as commonly practiced. As a rule most milk ers drink milk. If they could only see each organism that they anow 10 eet into tne mi k whi e it is neing drawn, they would surely adopt more sanitary .meth ods. The tubercle bacillus m ens ures about three twentv-five A! lil lousanatns oi an inch in length and five ten-thousandths of an run 1 k - A L BUSINESS COLLEGE waniriTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON The School that WRITE FOR CATALOG Places Ton in a Good Position O I There was a fire in Philomath a few days ago that caused a breeze of excitement and for a time threatened the destruction ; of the old Underbill residence, J owned by Mr. Hummer and oc cupied by the Gove family new 1 comers from the East. It is pre sumed the fire caught from the kitchen flue, and the roof of the building on that side was burned on. J.ne main building then caught and but for the vigorous efforts of the neighbors the resi dence would certainly have gone up in smoke. As it was, the con tents of the house were saved and .fire extinguished without great damage. - Mr. Gove and ramity nave moved tnto the olr Radical parsonage. The Ridders thresher was to begin operations yesterday ii. the vicinity of Wells station This is the first machine to h f gin workiu Benton countv this- season, so far as reported. Grain is said to be a ery good, " inch in diameter. No strainer can remove such small bodies from milk, and the smallest par ucie oi excreta can conceal thoue ands of them. The tubercle bacilli grow slowly in the human body? . . . " ' sometimes remaining for long penous oi ume witnout develop ing and yet retain their vitality. Milk from tuberculous cows is especially dangerous for infants, as the organisms may give rise io lUDercuiar processes years af terwards. If tuberculosis devl. oped quickly, as scarlet fever, diphtheria or smallpox the source oi miecuon could be more easi v traced, but it does not and for that reason, it is not so much feared, although more fatal The amount of tuberculosis that exists is perfectly alarmine It is not confined to the human race alone; cattle, hogs,' sheep and poultry are afflicted with it, and the evidence that we have proves the disease to be com municable. In this enlightened age it would seem as though ev eryone would make an especial enon w) ngnt tne disease and particularly to keep the tubercle bacilli out of milk which forms such an important diet for man and beast. It cannot, he too strongly impressed upon the mind of everyone who handles milk that when particles of ma nure or litter fall into the milk cby i;i all probability -carry' with, them the deadly germs of tuber culosis, which unseen are deliv ered to the innocent consumer. No man or woman would feed a child with milk in which they saw the tubercle bacilli, so we have to rely upon the carefulness Sailors sinsr. Thev have n cmi? for Work and SOnrrs for everv nn-t of their work, and they have songs oi reminiscence and of tragedy and many farcical 6oncrs. some hrutal songs, ongs of repose and songs in wnicn is pacKea tne desire for a dis tant home. Soldiers also sintr nr. least in those armiea where soldiers are still soldiers. And the line. which is the core and bodv of nv army, is the most singing of them n mi i u. xnose men wno marched be hind Caesar in his triumnh sane a song, and the words of it still re main (so I am told). The armies of Louis XIV. and of Napoleon, of the republic and even of Algiers made sonsrs of their own which h.nve nassed into the crrent trnnrv ff D ..j v European letters. They sang in that march which ' led men to the assault, nt. l-fantincrs for it was written by those who saw tne column or knights advancing to the foo"t of the hill that Tnillf.fer was chosen for his great voice and rooe oeiore tne Host, tossing his SWOrd into the air and catnhinor it. again by the hilt, a difficult thing to" do, and singing of Charlemagne and of the vassah who had died un der Roncesvalles. Sonar also illuminates and strengthens and vivifies all common life, and on this account what is left of our peasantry have harvest sonars, and there are soncs for mow ing" and sonffs for the midwinter rest, and there is even a song in the soutn of Jingland for the gathering of honey; or would RO sincr rlid not H&nH .in vention forbid them. You will say, there are exceptions, as lawvers. usurers and others. But there are no exceptions to this rule where all the man is working and is working well and is producing and is not ashamed. Rowers sintr. and thoJi. song 13 called a barcarole, and even men holding the tiller who have, nothing to do but hold it tend to sing a song. And I will swear to this that I have heard 6tokers when they were hard pressed starting a sort of crooning chorus together, which shows that there is hope for us all. H. Belloe in London Post. i Poison Rings. The origin of the pretty custom of placing the wedding ring upon the finger of the bride seems to have sprung from the Egyptians, who presented the bridal ring as a token of intrusting the wife with all the husband's property. The custom was adopted by the early Christians, and thus it has reached us in the present day, when the ring is placed upon the bride's finger with the words, "With all my world ly goods I thee endow." Kings, however, have had other associations besides those of mar rying and giving in marriage. Some Roman rings were hollow and filled with poison, obviously for the pur pose of suicide, a crime then con sidered a virtue. A modern in stance of this carrying death upon the finger is that of Condorcet, who when arrested by the notorious con vention tore the jewel from his ring and drank the poison which lay in the hollow. A Matter of Color. Wanderer ("returned after several years) Well, well, I'm mighty glad to see you. How are you, and how are all the good people ? Stavathome Oh xno'ra oil Ticrrif? - J , " - 'O"" and getting along as well as could De expected. Wanderer And how is the Wid ow Green? Stavathome She isn't so Green as she was. Wanderer What's 'the matter? She isn't gray, I hope? btayathome iNo; she s Brown. Wanderer Brown ? Stavathome Yes: marrifd Sam uel J. about five years ago, and she's been the Widow Brown for the last two years. W anderer You don't say ? ' Stayathome Yes. Wanderer Well, hv posh, if une's willing to change color again, 111 ask her as sure as vaj name's Black.