THE DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES Published every evening gxcept Sun day. Office: 232 Second street, Cor Vallis, Oregon. PHONE, 4184 tial, in a few years they will niake Corvallis the "City Beautiful." It's really ,too bad that Cook and Peary failed to meet at the ' Pole and have their quarrel "Entered as second-class matter July 2, 1909, at hgj-g the poatoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, under act of j March 8, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY Delivered by carrier, per week $ -15 Delivered by carrier, per month...- .50 By mail, one year, in advance 5.00 By mail, six months, in advance...- 2 50 By mail, one month, in advance.:... .50 If the Harriman policy toward Oregon died with him.Oregonians will not grieve less, but they will welcome more the new or der of things. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE-TIMES Published Every Friday SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance., $2.00 Six moths, in advance 1.00 Entered as second-class matter August 5, 1909, at the postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, under act of March 8. 1S79. In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as well as new address. N. R. MOORE Editor CHAS. L. SPRINGER, Business Mgr. THE CORVALLIS AWAKENING FALL SUITS NOW READY ! . We offer you ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO.'S Clothes. For all wool quality, for style, for excellence of tailoring and correctness of ; fit ' there's nothing to match them. Hood River's apple crop is ex acted to total 150 cars, and at the contract price this crop will bring the growers $200,000. Benton county has as much ap ple land, as good apple land, and what experts say are more ideal conditions for growing certain varities of apples. In ten years Benton county fruit growers can; if they will, raise $200,000 worth of apples, yearly, and this paper believes Benton county will be producing that quantity of fruit in ten years. It is practically certain . that more than 1,000 acres of fruit trees wiil be plant ed within the next twelve months by three companies. Salem Capital Journal: Cor vallis, an old Willamette valley tt"i lino miTnVnnn iiti i Q ViQTl (T )and proposes to pave streets. Corvallis is erecting a $15,000 ward school and a $30,000 high school. Change in policies of the agri cultural college compels them to educate their own children. Like Salem, Corvallis too long depended . on the state to do things for the people. Now that Corvallis has decid ed to do things that city will grow at a more rapid pace. It is a remarkable fact that every city from Ashland to Port land and east to Baker City has. , A year ago the writer was at Corvallis and talked to the Com mercial Ulub tor a high school and paved streets. He advocated a paved .boule vard from the city to the college. Bet with palm trees. Some of the citizens thought him crazy and wanted to con vert themselves into flyine ma- Chines. ; Now Corvallis petitions for practically fifty blocks of hard surface paving. A new spirit has broken out in old Willamette valley towns. The heart of the valley, that beats warmly up under the shadow of Mary's Peak, has re sponded nobly. , Like Salem, it will trust no longer to state and federal ap propriations alone. The, city that turns loose and does ' something for itself these days makes no mistake." ATTEND THE STATE FAIR. HELP YOUR CHURCH By Patronizing Mrs. J. Mason's Spec ial Benefit Millinary Sales. Mrs. J. Mason, the milliner at Third and Monroe streets, is going to donate ten per cent of her daily sales to the respective churches in the city, begin ning Monday, September 20, and giving the benefit of two days' sales to each church. The dates set apart are as follows: M. E. church, South, September 20, and October 1; Baptist, September 21, and October 2; Evangelical, Septem ber, 22, and October 12; Presbyterian, September 23, and October 4; Metho dist Episcopal, September, 24, and PRAISE FOR TAFT'S GOLF. THE "PACIFIC MONTHLY October 5; Congregational, September 25, and October 6; Episcopal, Septem ber 27, and October, 7; Roman Catho lic, September 28, and October, 8; Christain, September 29, and October 9; German Lutheran, September 30, and October 11. . Members and friends of the various churches are requested to remember the different dates. A full line of trim med hats will be all ready for selection the style being this seasons very latest. Also a line of mourning hats. 8-30, 9-4 KLAiyiHTH CO; FARMS Sunday Excursions to Newport The C. & E.'Railfoad will run regular excursions to Newport every Sunday until further notice, leaving Corvallis at the same time as heretofore. : Fare for round trip, $1.50. 9-9-tf R. U. Linvtlle, Agent. FOR SALE OR TRADE class 1908 Reo automobile in first condition, cheap if sold at once. .'' 9-10-tf F. O. Gray, owner Will sell, or trade for Benton County Realty, two desirable farms in Klamath County, One is a dairy and chicken ranch near the town of Dairy, 160 acres. The other is a grain and fruit farm in Lan gell Valley, near Bonanza, and has 200 acres including valuable reservoir site. J. D. Hamaker 542-N. 2nd street Cor vallis, Oregon. 9-10-6t Rooms for rent, suitable for office cr other purpose, over Blackledge's furn iture store. B. R. Thompson, R. F. D. 3. Corvallis. 9-10-w-th Ralph Cracknell Says the President Is ' Typical American Player. After, watching President Taft's sec ond assault the other day on the deep golf trenjhes and high ramparts of the Myopia Hunt club at Hamilton.' Mass., Whose links ; are acknowledged to be the standard in the United States. Ralph Cracknell.' one of - the leading golf critics in America, says that even in bis golf the president can be noth ing except American. "His strokes are the national ones that . the national game -makes second nature to- all golf ers who have played baseball." says the critic. "To expect the president to come through with his-stroke and fin ish with the dub high in the air. with the wrists taut, is to forget that Scot land's bonnie swing cannot be grafted on to: an anatomy - which was, molded by the short swing of the baseball bat. "President Taft's real game is base ball. Style is dignity, and dignity3 is styles and President Taft never does the things on the links that make so many look , ridiculous. One thing it is quite apparent he has mastered that is. to-beep the head still when making a hot., ' President Taft stands - very strairht nsvhe mnkesi his shots. His club does not fcn hack so very far. but he p's risrht through The hnlL. and if he carpr1 anything about frills he could finish in the approved style. Rnt. hav ing jrone through j fhp ball, he rloses the discussion atid gives no final pose." "President Taft never gets tired. He was round the Myopia links In less than an hour and a half. That's good going. 7 The president can beep his place on any green in the world, how ever expert the -golfers. That can be banked upon. " He moves forward at a rapid, swinging gait and seems to en joy every step of the way." . ThePacific Monthly, of Portland, Oregon is a beautifully illustrated mag azine. If you are interested in dairy ing, fruit raising, poultry raising, or want to know about irrigated lands, or free government land opened to home stead entry, The Pacific Monthly will give you full information. The price is $1.50 a year. If you will send 25 cents in stamps, three late issues will be sent you so' that you may become acquainted with it: Read the following splendid offers: Offer No. 1 McClure's Magazine, ;' Woman's Home ; Companion and The Pacific Mon thly, costing $4. 50 will be sentfat a special rate" of $3 Offer No. 2 McClure's Magazine, Review : of - Reviews and the . Pacific Monthly, costing $6, will be sent "for $3.60. Offer No 3 Human Life, Ideai Homes and . The Pacific Monthly will be sent for $2. Order by number and send your or der accompanied by postal money order for the ameunt to The Pacific Monthly,, Portland Oregon. Q(DtfQD Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the . supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it ; is the best. : medicine ever ' sold over a druggist's counter, . The State Fair opens at Salem next Monday. It has got to be B great social clearing-house quite as much as a fair.' It is an annual occasion for the gathr ; ering together of ' the people " of the valleys, not all of them farm ers by any means, but many of ' them engaged in that business : Bad profiting much by meeting their fellows and renewing old acquaintance and making new : ones. There is no greater - at traction to the fair than this, although the other attractions are many and varied. The fair will be a big success; is always that, but thjs year it Bhould be a bigger and greater success than ever before. It is being given in the midst of one - of our most prosperous and pro lific years. Nowhere along the horizon is any sign of financial disturbance; the outlook could ? scarcely be improved. It is well, therefore, to meet at Salem and get out of the exhibitions and associations the pleasures that go with them. All the markets of the country have been drawn on to supply the big lines of MERCHANDISE WE ARE NMOLAilNG The exclusiveness in our Shoe Department, al ways giving the newest novelties and the best shoe for the money, is proven by the big sales we are making in this line. This season's show ing assures that the past satisfactory sales will be li GOATS AS TRAIL MAKERS. Thousands of Them Clearing Out Un derbrush of a California Forest. , The brush eating instinct of Ango ra goats is being successfully demon strated on the Lassen national forest to California, where they are cutting trails for fire guards through the brushy areas on the slopes of the mountains. 1 , ' ' The animals, which number 3,000, have been divided into two bands and under the care of the herders are grazed . within certain well defined areas, so that their work may be con centrated on 1 the : brush within those limits. The result is that they have practically killed nearly all the brush in the course - either by eating it up entirely or by barking, as in the case of the heavy tnanzauita bushes. At the beginning of the experiment there was- some doubt as to the goats', will ingness to eat the manzanita. but. it has been found that 'where there is little else they will just as readily attack-it as any other bushes. ' The, grazing season was so late this year on - the Lassen forest that the goats did not : begin operations until about the middle of June., but since then they have made rapid 'progress. and the result promises to be a suc cess from every point of view. The trails will first be opened and then kept free ot sprouts by the goats, sav ing the government considerable labor in, cutting them out by hand, -as has been done heretofore, while the brushy forage which otherwise would have been wasted will support 3,000 goats very comfortably.. How About That Fall Suit Come and get a PRINCETON College Cut Suit. The latest de- sighs in fabrics and styles. A. K. RUSS Dealer in all Men's Furnishings- We sell cheapest because we sell for cash. SURPRISE FOR TOWN'S POOR. LADIES' SHOES. Oiir patent colt with all the late toes and colored tops, $3.00 to $4.00 We will give you the best vici lads and also the heavier grades of shoes in lace and button from $1.50 to $3.50. ALL GUARANTEED. MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, and in f act every thing in the way of leather footwear can be seen in bur Shoe Department. COME AND SEE The children of Corvallis are the hope of the future.' Taught to regard civic beauty as essen- LADIES' TAILORED SUITS--A big line MEN'S AND BOYS' TAILORED SUITS-Full stock EVERYTHING IN THE DRY GOODS LINE' To be found in an up-to-date store y ' . .. ,- -!... J. H. H A R RI S 1.1 Jll Wealthy Chicagoan Shoved Silver Dol lars Under Doors at Night. A novel method of philanthropic work was recently employed in Al buquerque. N. M.. by H. W. Gassard. a wealthy utucagoan. tie aevotea most of bis time to making a list of the deserving poor. Tha nest night be engaged a guide and. with bis pockets bulging with money, made a tour of the city, shov ing silver dollars and currency under the doors of poor people, who were. greatly surprised and delighted when tbey found the money the nest morn tug. For Use In All Lands but One. There is now an international stand ard unit of candle power, which will soon be in jise in every country but Germany. " . The Two Dollar Bill. Secretary MacVeah is reported as con templating retiring the two dollar D1U.J FranKlln. spare that bill! -Touch not a single cent. It niay be ptd. but still - It helps to pay the pent. . Decrepit and Inflrm. It creeps back when 'tis lent.' Though harboring the germ. It brings to us content. That old, familiar bill Wbose green Is worn to gray. Which gave our hearts a thrUl Upon each circus day. ' Which lent us loy and strength Upon church social nights And lent Its lissom length To purchasing delights! When but an Idle boy My fancies oft would stray ! To folk who might-employ Me for that bill per day. " j My dreams were realized. ,; My heart with gladness burned, J : When I received and prized The first one that I earned. J don't possess it yet Via not a millionaire . 1, , But It has battled debt : And driven out dull care. 1 Full many times and oft ' . y. If has been my true friend. , - And with caresses soft " It has been mine to spend. ( ; My heartstrings round It cling. I love its valiant z. - s Though ready to take wing, . . J love it. old or new. ' So, Franklin, spare that bill v , With fervor 1 Invoke. -y i Retire It, and you will " , v ' Assuredly leave me broke) Chicago Post. CORVALLIS. OREGON Dr. VIRGINIA V. LEWEAUX, Osteopathic Physician At Corvallis Hotel Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday At Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays " 15-17 Brenner Building PHOTOGRAPHERS PICKEL'S STUDIO, 430 ; Street . Phone 4209. SECOND PHYSICIANS g. r: parra, m. d., physician and- Surgeon. Office, in Burnett Block,. . over Harris' Store. Residence corner Seventh and Madison. Office hours: 8 to 9 a. m.; 1 to a p. m. Phonesr' Office, 2128, Besidence, 404. J. B. MORRIS. M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.- Corner Third and 'Mon roe Streets, Corvallis, Oregon. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. jn.; 1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone in both office and residence. W.T. ROWLEY, M. P., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.. Special attention given to the Eve. Nose and Throat. Office in Johnson B!rie. Ind. 'phone at of fice and tesidence. UNDERTAKERS BLACKLEDGE & EVERETT, Li censed embalmers and funeral direct ors. Have everything hew in coffins,, caskets and burial robes. Calls ans wered day and night. Lady assist ant. Embalming a specialty. Day phones, Ind. 117 and 1153, Bell, 531; night phones, Ind. 2129 and 1153. M. S. BOVIE. FUNERAL DIRFCT or and Licensed' Erabnlmer. Suc cessor to Bovee & . Bsner Corvallis,. , Oregon. Iud. Phone 45. Bell Phone , 241 . Lady attendant when desired. ATTORNEYS J. F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office Rooms 3, 4, 1st Natl Bank BWg. E. E. WILSON Attorney At Law Zierolf Bldg. t Corvallis, Oregon the City Stable Everything new and up to date. Rigs furnished on short notice. Call and give us fa Madison " and L. F.GRAY, Manager For ... Sale-rAnr : Oliver typewriter.. New, used less ;; than two ; months.. Perfect condition. Cheap for cash. -