THE DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES
Published every evening except Sun
day. Office: 259-263 Jefferson street,
Corner Third street, and ' 232 Second
treet, Gorvallis, Oregon.
PHONES, 210 4184
Entered at the postoffice at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second class matter.
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DAILY
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THE WEEKLY GAZETTE-TIMES
Published Every Friday .
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, in advance $2.00
Six moths, in advance.. t.oo
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old as well as
Hew address.
N. R. MOORE . .
CHAS. L. SPRINGER,
. '. . Editor
Business Mgr.
THE IMPERIAL WEST.
IDLY
1
0. A. G.
SHELBURN
A
NEW
MISSION
Jienry tday was an adept m
picturing the future of the gold
en West in glowing words. To
him the "West" meant Ohio, Id
iana, Illinois and Kentucky. He
Urged the protection of its indus
tries, the building of roads for
its development, and the encour
agement 01 its people m every,
way. Visitors from the east, at
tracted to the central states by
the roseate descriptions of such
leaders, went back home to sing
the praises of the new land be
yond the mountains.
ine same sort or. process is
witnessed now. Visitors to the
"West" are returning from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah
and other .rommou-wealths, tell- j
ing of the glories they have seen.
Many of them declare their in
tention to join the great army, of
homeseekers who are pressing in
to these new lands of promise.
Their enthusiasm merely reflects
the feeling of those already, set
tled beyond a more distant range
of mountains than that which
formed a barrier for the pioneer
of a century ago.
The expressions which come
irom the Irrigation Congress at
Spokane indicate the belief of
the "West" in itself. It knows
what it wants. It does not hesi
tate to declare its needs. It does
not use a foot rule or a pint cup
in its measurements. Nothing
but a large scale will satisfy it,
as it looks out upon the possibili
ties. It must be confessed that
there is something contagious in
the confidence which every West
ern man feels in the certain fu
ture. As a stimulus to patriotic
pride it cannot be surpassed.
The "West" wants money. It
wants lots of it Specifically, it
'Wants $500,000,000, It will share
part of it with the rest of the
country, but its own projects
will require much of the ' vast
amount. The money is to be di
vided into five equal parts and is
to be used for reclaimation of
arid lands by irrigation, for deep
water ways, for good roads, for
conservation of forest "resources
and for the drainage of swamp
land. $500,000,000 is a great
amount The vision of the Atlantic-coast
citizen would never
teach so far. It is the expectant
"West" which sees " far ahead,
outlines the needs, and looks for
ward with a hopeful spirit in the
direction 5f great accomplishments.
At Salem Tuesday, the distin
guished easterners who spent
Monday night in Corvallis, did
some talking at the dinner pro
vided' by the Salemites. Many
of the speeches were of interest,
all being pleased with what they
had seen on their trip to the
West. Dean Hunt, of the Agri
cultural College of Pennsylvania!
said that he left home on Aug.
2, and had been preparing to
make a speech ever since, al
though he said he reminded him
self of a man who had made
elaborate preparations for a sim
ilar occasion, but having attend
ed an owl "banquet the night pre
viously merely managed to say
several times, "Ladies and
gentlemen," and at last ended:
with the explanation that he had
prepared a speech containing
thoughts known only to God and
himself, and added, "Now only
God knows what they were."
He spoke of the wonderful pos
sibilties still here, although the
people were apparently letting
them go by, just as many men
were seized with "buck fever"
at sight of a deer. He said he
represented a college of 57 years,
growth in a state of nearly seven
million people yet found the Ore
gon Agricultural College outri
valling it. He said that the way
the O . A. C. 'traveled reminded
him of the man who ran from a
ghost The ghost caught up and
said, "We have been going some
haven't we?" And the man
said, "Yes; and when we get
out of breath we are going some
more," the speaker likening
Prof. Kerr and his college to the
man who was "going some
more."
A new Roman Catholic mis
sion has been established - at
Shelburn. Linn county, by
Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector
of Albany parish, which includes
all of Linn county and, party of
Marion county. Ground has al
ready been donated for the erec
tion of a Roman Catholic church
at Shelburn, and this will prob
ably be done this fall. It is re
ported that a new parish may be
created out of the Albany parish,
to include the towns along the
Corvallis & Eastern jilroad east
of Albany1 with a resident
pastor at the new church at
Shelburn.
The church at Shelburn is the
fifth Father Lane has establish
ed since taking charge of the
Albany parish, the others being
at Lebanon, Brownsville, Jeffer
son and Scio. V
ANNUA
L IIIISSI
On
CELEBRATION
The German Lutheran congregation)'
of Corvallis, will hold their annual mis
sion celebration, or festival, Sunday,
August 29. . There will be preaching
in the German language at 10:30 in the
morning by Rev. Gale, of Gaston, Ore.,
and In English at 2:30 in the afternoon
by Rev Rinebach, of Portland. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Newport Property.
Sixty choice lots more or less in New
port, Oregon, (one of the most health
ful and popular summer and winter re
sorts, near the terminal of the Southern
Pacific Railway, at the Pacific Ocean)
for sale or will exchange for other good
property. Property neUr Corvallis pre'
f erred. Address M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Oregon. thurs. tf
The ditch in front of the court house
is now being' filled with dirt. That
place will be filled level with the street.
Farmer Injured
By Angry Bull
(Continued! from" page one )
and made a thorough examination
it was found that he had not suf
fered any permanent harm aside
from a cracked rib and scratches
and bruises all over, his body.
That he escaped a terrible
aeatn was almost miraculous, as
the savage animal did its utmost
to kill him. : Reports received
here this morning were ' to the
effect that he was resting fairly
well, though suffering . greatly
from his injuries.
At Albany the cost of paving has
been a little less than $400 a lot, accord
ing to the Democrat.
Oregon State
Pair
September 13, 14,
15,16,17 and 18
SIX FULL DAYS
-; Camping grounds and
: Evening Entertain
W ment free. This year,
"Better Than Ever."
' Daily Racing Events.
ODD SURPRISE FOR JUSSERAND
Indians Gave French Ambassador Real
istic Exhibition of Capture.
Information was recently received in
Washington of a -novel Dut tnrimng
surprise which was experienced by
the French ambassador and Mme. Jus-
erand' on their jouruey east from the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacinc exposition.
They were ambushed, surrounded
and captured, amid the clatter of rifles,
by a band of painted Crow lnaians.
This hospitable surprise exhibition
alarmed the ambassador, as it was his
first experience in meeting an Amer
ican Indian on the western plains.
The capture occurred on the Orow
reservation near Billings, Mont. Both
the French ambassador and Mme. Jus-
serand were anxious to see some real
Indians living in their primitive state,
but neither they nor their western
friends, who planned for their visit to
the Indian reservation, had any idea
that they were to figure in so realistic
a sortie and capture.
A friend of the ambassador tele
graphed from Billings to the reserva
tion to have about a score of Indians
prepare for the . occasion by raising
iheir old time tepees and decking them
selves out in war paint and fighting
cloth;'?. The resmt was that some
'300 or nsr-.re Inuisws gathered for the
affair m:& ' raised about seventy-five
tepees. Ainbnsstidor and Mme. Jus-
serand traveled over -the prairie grass
in automobiles, and when about three
miles from the camp they noted Indian
scouts on a nearby hill. Tney were
much interested in the signals of the
Indians when they saw them approach
ing.
Suddenly a long column of gaudily
arrayed Indians with guns mounted
and . at full speed dashed into view
from over the hill. The column swung
around in front of the approaching
automobiles and gradually closed in
on 'the party. As the Indians began
to circle around tbem and draw in
closer and closer, suddenly, without
warning, there was a simultaneous rat
tle of firearms, and the Indians gave
their warwhoops as they continued to
circle in closer and closer on the auto
mobiles, which had now come to a full
stop.
The firing continued for several min
utes until the members of (lis party
were thoroughly scared. They were
taken as captives to the camp and con
ducted to the tepee of Chief Plenty
Cows. They were introduced to the
chiefs and headmen of the tribe. A
little later Indian luncheon was served,
and the guests were informed that
their capture was merely evidence of
western hospitality.
How About
T"1 11 O .
s inaf hail tmiii-
Come and -get aTRINCETON"
College Cut Suit. The latest de
signs in fabrics and styles. -
A. K. RUSS
Dealer in all Men's Furnishings
We sell cheapest because we sell
for cash.
SALEM, - - OREGON
MORRIS
MAY
J. G. Morris, of this city, and Mrs.
Sadie M. May, of Portland, were quiet
ly5 married Tuesday, Aug. 24, in the
parlors of the Hotel Oregon at Portland
Rev. ' Ghormley," pastor of the First
Christian church officiating. Mr. an&
Mrs. Morris arrived in Corvallis yester
day and will be at home here to their
friends after Sept. 1. :
Hoyal Worcester, Atijusto
Nemo and Bon Ton Corsets
Are absolutely the best medium priced Corsets the world has
ever known. They are the accepted standard of authentic style
: and are boned; with the best quality Rust Proof Wire.
EXHIBITING FALL DRESS GOODS
A RIGHT ROYAL ASSEMBLAGE
'of '-Vv;- V-
STURDY DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FABRICS
AUTHORITATIVE WEAVES AND COLORS
Priestly's ; English Black Goods
Broadhead's American Novelties
Monnieuse ; French Voilles
Storm Serges at 60c r
Fifteen pieces All Wool Storm Serge, full 36 inches wide. Comes in white, two
shades of navy, two shades of red, brown, black , ;
' Special Price, 60c the yard
Satin Weaves, $1.00 Up
Forty pieces Plain and Fancy Satin Finished Weaves, 46, 48, 50 incheswide, such
popular shades as taupe, navy, new greens and blacks, indestructible dyes.
V Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Black Fabrics, 50c Up
Tirt of international reputation, comprising
voilles, satin prunellas, mohairs, serges, Panamas, broadcloths, etc
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50
Fill Your Needs with Maish Comforters During This Sale
WOOLTEX SUITS
" For '
Well Dressed Women
The Home of
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX Men's Suits
CORVALLIS.
OREGON'
CHEW
CADILLAC
and
KING CORN
TOBACCO
Always Good; not made by
the Trust. Sold at
JACK MILNE'S
Dr. VIRGINIA V. LEWEAUX,
Osteopathic Physician
At Corvallis Hotel
"Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
At Albany
"Tuesdays, Thursdays andf Saturdays
15-17 Brenner Building
WORK OF "MISS SANTA CLAUS"
Benefactress of Children Who Commit
ted Suicide In Philadelphia.
Miss : Elizabeth A. Phillips, known
In, PhDadelphia as "Miss Santa
Clans," who recently committed sui
cide, enjoyed a wide, reputation : by,
reason of : her work at Christmas
among poor children. For weeks prior
to Christmas of each year she collect
ed funds which she expended for toys
and clothing for L. the needy. -, On
Christmas eve she visited the homes
of the children in a large automobile.
She was a familiar figure in all Phila
delphia newspaper offices.
Two years -ago, at her request, all
letters written by children and mailed
to Santa . Claus were delivered to her,
and the requests of the children, ' as
far as possible, were compiled with.
Last year, with the object of making
her charitable work national in "scope,
she asked permission of the post
master general to have all letters ad
dressed to Santa Claus, from what
ever source, sent to her to Philadel
phia, but the request was refused.
A store which Miss Phillips recently
opened in the center of Philadelphia
was not a success, and this seemed to
prey Upon her mind.
Pinned to her clothing was a not
which read:
"I have been in failing health for
some time. I have always tried to do
my best for mankind."
She was the daughter of a well
known merchant of Philadelphia and
was about thirty-five years old.
Sweet Corn For France.
American sweet corn is now grown
in the department of the Seine in
Paris, . France. In England a feeble
attempt has been made to raise it un
der glass and up against a sunny 'south
facing wall, but that tight little land
is -too humid. In Russia and Rou
mania succulent sweet corn has been
raised with some difficulty. But at
Paris in the department of the Seine
it grows as though it were Indigenous
to the soil. It. has been grown even
on the roof of a house.
. A Protest. .
Reduce the size of dollar bills?.
Oh', look here. Sec. MacVeagh!
They're small enough now as" It is
When" we look at our pay!
We open up the envelope
And sadly ponder, think.
On how to pay the grocery;
We cannot if they shrink.
Reduce the size of dollar bills?
Oh, no! 'Twould be too tough.
For at the present time we feel
They're not half large enough.
"We try to stretch them now, but if
You cut their size in two
How can we pay. the butcher what
The dickens shall we do? ' '
. Reduce the size of dollar bills?
Why, golly, aren't they small "
Bnough when we remember what
The tariff in the fall
Will do to us? Why, when we start
To pay the trusts their price
"We'll wish the bills were twice as large,
And wish It in a trice. -
Reduce the size of dollar bills?
The idea is absurd! -I'll
bet that Teddy yells when he
Gets less for ev'ry word.
'.Oh,-Mr. Secretary, change
Tour mind It's fierce to dig
For less than we get now and make
Our dollars twice as big! ;
Arthur Roche in New York World.'
FOR RENT, ROOMS
For Rent Three furnished rooms,
two of them suitable for light house
keeping; all down stairs; outside
rooms. Inquire at
800 Fifth Street
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PICKEL'S STUDIO, 430 SECOND
Street. Phone 4209.
ATTORNEYS
I. F. YATE8, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW..
Office Rooms 3, 4, 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
PHYSICIANS
G. R. FARRA, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office in Burnett Block,
over Harris' Store. Residence, corner
Seventh and Madison. " Office hoursr
8 to 9 a. m.; 1 to a p. m. Phones:
Office, 2128, Residence, 404.
J. B. MORRIS, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Corner Third and "Mon
roe Streets, Corvallis, Oregon. Office
hours: 9 to 12 a."m.; 1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to
& p. m. Phone in both office and resi- .
dence.
W. T. ROWLEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Special attention given
to the Eye, Nose' and Throat Office
in Johnson Bide. Ind. 'phone at of
fice and lesideDce.
UNDERTAKERS
M. S. BOVFE, FUNERAL DIRECT
or . and Licessed ' Embalmer. Suc
cessor to Bovee , & Bauer Corvallis,
Oregon. Ind. Phone 4s.- Bell Phone
241. Lady attendant when desired.
BLACKLEDGE & EVERETT, LI
- censed embalmers and funeral direct
ors. Have everything new in coffins,,
caskets and burial robes. Calls ans
wered day and night. Lady assist
ant. Embalming a specialty. Day
phones, Ind. 117 and1153, Bell, 531;:
night phones, Ind. 2129nd 1153.
E. E. WILSON
F Attorney At Law
Zierolf Bldg. Corvallis, Oregoa
JOSEPH H. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Officer Burnett Building,
- . Corvallis, Oregon
Phone 1833
Farmers! See
S. S. HENKLE
. - fKiipcessor to Smith Bros.'
CORVALLIS, OREGON
The Place to Buy Right, Handle
Harness, Saddles, Robes, 'I Whips,
and Gloves
Does Repairing Neatly
and Promptly
First. Door North of Gerhard