jjuiixuiJxruxrinjjxRuir For Exchange Fine income paying residence property in one of the best towns in the North west Will be exchanged for residence in Corvallis or small improved farm near this city. For particulars address OWNER, P. O. Box 676, CORVALLIS, OR. 3L- i 'CTUTJ rUTJTJlJTAJTJlJTJinJlJlJTJirLri qjTnUTJTJTJTJTJlJTfl L.1 nnnnnn n n nn n n n rt r rn P 4 i -': 1 1 n 11 ' 5 uorvams Business uouege 1 . A SCHOOL OF NEWEST METHODS IN BUSINESS CORVALLIS, OREGON L. Ia' MORGAN1, PRIHOIPAL ' Individual and class instruction. Bookkeeping, Office Methods, Type writer Bookkeeping, Chartier and Universal Shorthand. POSITION CERTAIN. 3itlj OPENS SEPTEMBER 27, 1909 Write for Terms anjiuTjnjTruxruVLrurnrm GRADUATES CAN BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO THIS SCHOOL AS THE REASON FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS J Facts Worth Noting Enrollment ol students past year 468. Ail graduates placed in good positions. Filled but 50 per cent applications for office help. Reputation for thorough and personal Instruction. - Safe and refining Influences. . Send for new Folder and Success Stories. DflCITIfiNC SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEN rUll I II Ll filMDFTFNT WITHOUT fH&DflF xferM'Smy 'war . OUR LOAN TO CHINA. Significance of Sharing With Eu rope In Financial Transaction. ' A BIG DIPLOMATIC STROKE Preserves "Open Door" to American - Capital, Trade and Governmental In fluence In the Celestial Empire Prin ciple Involved In' the Transaction Is Considered of Worldwide Importance. The entering -wedge of American predominance in the awakening of China was securely put in place the other day in Pekin and the door of the far east opened to American cap-, itai, trade and governmental influence. This wedge takes the form of an allotment to .New York bankers of one-fourth participation In a loan nego tiated by the Chinese government for the construction of the Hankow-Sze-chueh railway. The total , amount of the loan is $30,000,000, of which $7, 500,000 Is to be taken by an Amer ican syndicate composed of the Na tional City bank, First National bank, J. P. Morgan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The sum, so small for Wall street, is truly a mere wedge, but the principle involved is considered of worldwide importance and opens the door for things far greater. : Formally Confirm Terms. r Dispatches from Pekin say that at the offices of the foreign board there Liang Tun Yen, president of the board, met Henry P. Fletcher, the .American charge d'affaires, and formally con firmed the participation of the New York syndicate on equal terms with the semiofficial syndicates of London, Paris and Berlin. The Chinese government likewise gave assurance that Americans are to have equal opportunity to :eupply ma terial, for both the Canton and Sze chuen lines, jrith branches, and to appoint subordinate engineers. - They are to have one-half of all future loans on, the Szechuen railroad, with corre sponding advantages. - The formal edict will be issued in a few days after. the arrival" in Pekin of Willard D.-h Straight, "representative of the Amer ican financiers. , - For years Great Britain, France and Germany have been diplomatically struggling for the controlling influence over China: when that vast, country should have its awakening to western civilization and exploitation. Tbey have . maneuvered in every way .to bring about conditions that might re: suit in the-partition of the empire, so that vast slices of its territory .might "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon 3 3 A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal Old in years, new in methodsadmittedly the high-standard- -commercial school of the Northwest. .Open all the year. More calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by office practice. . Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special penmanship department. Write for illustrated "catalogue. Prepares young people for bookkeepers, stenographers, ; correspon dents and general office work.. The development of the Northwest will afford openings for thousands in the next few years. ".Prepare now. Send for catalogue. W. I. STALEY, Principal " SALEM OREGON T H E SECON D A NNUAL Por tland Fair Oregon's Biggest" Show ! Sept. 20-25 1909 Admission 50 cts. 6 Horse Races Daily National Livestock Exhibits Balloon Racing Chariot Racing 1 ; . Fascinating Midway Attractions FIREWORKS will be the most gorgeous and magnificent py -rotechnic display ever seen on this Coast. This will interest the -whole family. - - -. -""-- REDUCED RATES ON ALL ROADS fall into their imperialistic laps. "" We Stand by China. ".- The United States government has stood by China as her friend. Eight years ago John Hay, as secretary of state, laid down the policy of this gov ernment" as insisting on what was called the "open door," meaning there by that all nations should stand on equal terms with China and that em pire should not.be explsited exclusive ly by any other nation to its own ma terial advantage. ""V". - This relatively insignificant railway loan has proved to be the critical incident' to bring to a focus the in ternational diplomatic game that pow erful" nations have been playing with the vast, unknown Flowery King dom as the most magnificent spoils at stake since the days when Rome was annexing practically all the world to pay it tribute. - . l.' - ' . Great Britain has been in the Chi nese game with her gold. Germany has been working the military end. training and arming the Chinese sol diers. France has been let in as their helpful ally. . The United States, stand: ing for fair play, for the open door, for the best interests of China. was not to be let into the game. ' All the cards had been stacked for a three handed deal, and this little loan, that practically marked the . beginning of China's entrance on railway construc tion and, all the commercial progress to follow along -the lines,- was to be held closely among the three Euro pean countries. - The President's Prompt Action This - was the situation two months ago when President Taft instructed the American ambassadors in Europe and the charge d'affaires in Pekin to lodge a -protest and to demand this country's participation in whatever, af fected the welfare of our peaceful ally across the Pacific ,The affair at once was lifted above a mere financial trans action into the realms of International diplomacy, It was an unprecedented act for the government at Washington to involve itself in the transactions of a group of private bankers, but President Taft held that the conditions warranted the move. The decent action of the for eign board indicates that the Chinese government has turned, toward Amer ica as its friend and believes in the disinterested policy of the United States. - In European diplomatic and financial' circles the success of the American in tervention Is looked upon as meaning more than a simple one-fourth partici pation In the game. The new partner rather assumes the command and by the peculiar conditions surrounding Its entrance takes the leading position of infltfence in the future development of trade in the dormant kingdom's awak ening. It is especially disappointing to England, which was counting on the lion's share of trade. - Syndicate Is Elated. -A representative of the banking syn dicate in Wall street said: "We naturally feel very much elated over the success of the negotiations, and we have no doubt as to their final outcome. There is every reason why American capital should play its part In the development of the railway and commercial resources of the Chinese empire. The Chinese government in recent years has shown a remarkably pro gressive spirit, and the conclusion of the loan negotiations is a proof of the friendliness that government feels to ward . America. It is an appreciation of the services our government has rendered on more than one occasion during the last ten years. The orient is going to provide an 4nviting field for the. investment of American capital, and we believe Chi nese securities will prove as popular in the United States as Japanese bonds have been. ' China has a very high credit among nations, -and the integrity of its merchants and bankers ranks with that of business men of any other country.','" Big Possibilities. Commercial circles are not so ex cited as financial groups over the great possibilities of this entering wedge of American domination of China and things Chinese. The situation is ex prssed in the following axiom, . f re-" quently expressed: "Trade follows the flag, but will It follow the loan?" The American Asiatic association, which counts In its membership the roreinost commercial interests of Amer ica engaged in far eastern trade, is inclined to be cautious and conserva tive on the loan proposition. In its last monthly bulletin the association says: " . ,: ... . '. "There can hardly be a doubt that the attitude of the department of state In regard to these railway loans was assumed at the promptings of Presi dent Taft, and it may be held as equal ly certain that the financial group who have declared their readiness- to be sponsor for the flotation of Chinese I securities in this country have the as- surance of the president that they ' may confidently count on the strength . and influence of this government being , behind any enterprise which they may ; undertake. . "The awakened public interest In I matters Chinese which has attended this new diplomatic -departure has : been fanned by newspaper methods -calculated to excite amusement, if not derision, abroad. But the iet result . has been so far a' solid gain in the popular" understanding of certain great international issues and one of the questions on which the history of the world during the twentieth century is destined to turn." : . Pekin's announcement that the Amer ican share of the loan for constructing the Hankow-Szechuen ; railway " has been allowed by the foreign board is' most gratifying "to the state depart ment at Washington. It is not that the amount, involved is sufficient to justify a spirit of jubilance, but that the American victory, is considered the triumph of a principle. New , York World. - NEW MODE OF WALKING. Boston Man Outlines Reform In Pe- 1 destrianism and Footwear. Lewis F, Small of Boston, an expert in, footwear, foresees a revolution in footwear led by many -of the best known society women of Boston. -Miss Jane Hunnewell,. Dorothy Lawson, Margaret Curtis, -the golf champion, and Miss Norman have cast aside the accepted shoes which are worn by every one and reverted to nature's de mands as expounded by Mr. Small. . ."Proper walking," . said Mr. - Small, consists in putting the heel down first, then resting the weight on the small bump on the outer middle of the foot, then resting it on the ball of the foot just back of the small toes. Turn the ankles outward, gripping with the toes and heels. Stretch up on thball 'of the foot just back of the big toe and get the drive from the toes and the elastic pads behind' them. "In Japan foot troubles are unknown, for the simple reason that the Japa nese walk in the manner outlined above.-- In this country 90 per cent of the people suffer from foot troubles." NEW STYLE FIRECRACKER. Machine Made Kind In Jersey May :. Displace the Chinese Cracker. -Montclair and Orange capitalists in New Jersey are behind a firecracker plant which- was recently put in op eration in a secluded spot near Little Ferry, N. J..- that may put the Chi nese firecracker out of the American market The Jersey firecracker is be ing made by an automatic machine that has a capacity of thirty-six per minute, and the facilities at present permit the manufacture of 216,000 firecrackers each day. - The, cost of production is said to be less than the import duty paid on the Chinese : firecrackers, as no human hand is required to toueh. the cracker from the beginning of its manufacture to the end, the process being entirely automatic. A noteworthy-feature of the new cracker is that it is noninflammable-. Sumner's Statue to Face Harvard's. Charles Sumner, who for many years has faced the Charles river in his stone seat on Cambridge common at Cambridge. Mass., will shortly take up his abode almost opposite John Har vard, educator and founder. Subway operations make this imperative. The "Med Fac" flagpole, which, if It could talk, would unfold many mysterious rales of that excitement loving organi zation, is being uprooted also, and un til it is replanted Harvard undergrad uates will be-at a loss for fun. That their fall amusement may not be inter fered with the pole will soon be placed on the common, near the Washington Elm-gateway. , . .- 1 -.' - 'M 41 fS; I - 4 r V - -,. -a - V " - - SIR r-- DR. MANNS AND WIFE Chiropodists and Foot Specialists Located at 136 North Second Street CORVALLIS, OREGON Free Consultation " Phone 1310 REST-ROtlP-BECDPERATE At the Seashore NEWPORT Is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure-ground possibilities. An ideal climate diversion of recreation perfect bathing boating fishing riding driv ing, and exploring, make Newport a most charming and popular play ground. -; v Southern Pacific Co. ' .. . HAS A -. - ' Special Summer Excursion Rate to Newport of $3.75 From CORVALLIS, OREGON Ask for our booklet. "Outings in Oregon." -R. C. LINVILLE, Agent, CORVALLIS, ORE. WM. M'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon J COPWGHTEU B0& Of M HOBTOM 14 CO J Fishing Tackle and all kinds of Sporting Goods Can be found here at prices that cannot be' duplicated for goods of similar fine quality. ; A good fisherman knows and appreciates good rods, lines, etc All of which can be had at our estab- ishment . ' Heater & Harrington T ; SUCCESSOBS TO M. M. LONG Phone 126 Corvallis, Oregon GEO. W.DENMAN Attorney at Law ; CORVALLIS, OREGON Office in Fischer building, over Graham & Wortham drug store " THE PALM CAFE VIDITO & RTETMAN, Props. Six o'Clock Dinners Banquets, Dinner - PartUs and Sunday Dinners. . . Next Palace Theater, ConraIlis,0re HYDRAULIC WELL DRILLING Powerful end rapid well ma chine run by gasoline engine. Wind mill pump repairing, and drove wells a specialty. Place your orders now before the ' season's rush work is on. . A. N. HARLAN Box 526 Corvallis, Oregon Taunton & Burnap - Cement Contractors Makers of Best Cement Walks in Town All work guaranteed first class. . Corvallis, Ore The Daily. Gazette-Times By carrier or mail, 50c per mo. Let us send it to you Ok 0ty Stables Everything new and up to date. Rigs furnished on short notice.. Call and give us a trial. Cor. Madison and 3d L F.GRAY, Manager