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About The daily gazette-times. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
PRICE FIVE CENTS ins HEREfl CITY CHURCH GOJ-RS HAVE GREAT CHANCE OFFRElJ. FANNING COUNTED A W0K3EH Temperance Orator Said to Be an Afile Talker Pennsylvania Man at Bap tist Church, an aeAftany. Man at Presbyterian Church.f 4 , Threq able men from other .sections will make' tomorrow's , church services of, more than passing interest. M J. Fanning, noted temperance orator, will speak at the Evangelical church in the morning .and ' Congrega tional church at 3:30;'Rev. Ges selbracht, of Albany, wilf preach atthePresbyterian churchm the morning, and Rev. SG?Readmg, of Wmianisport, Pa.; r will' ser " monize at the Baptist church in the morning. ' It is i; seldom that - Corvallis has the opportunity1 to hear, so many visiting . speakers on the same1 day and the difficul- , ty. will be "to determine which . . . . one to hear. -The services are as .w..f. . jo11ows: UNITED EVANGELICAL REPORIIO A 11 pupils of the public schools, wnetner lor ttte nigh school ; or grades. lower, will report, at tfhe central, building next Monday, 'Sept. 27th at 9 o'clock. Thev need bring no books. Registra tion, Classification, 'and assign ment of , books will be made. Also announcements will be made, ' concerning the further school work . It - will .-. be - verv JF' f ' V helpful in systematizing the wdrk to nave a iuji enrollment next Monday; , R. W.rKlEK,lSupt HALLETSlClET PRESS PRAISES "THEflME. THE PLACE AND THE GIRL." GOOD: SINGING, GOOD COMEDY Criticism as Kindly and Enthusiastic as is Usually Found in City Press-- 'Softie of the Principals are Held Up I m Stars of the First Magnitude. ? It is interesting , to note com ments of the Portland press on j. ue lime, ine nace and the Girl." The Telee-ram 'Although this attraction has played Portland on former occas ions," there was a good attend- &thPj -anti rtlna:, -rAa WUi " audience found pleasure in it a-Astronomer Heberb of the !! Lick Observatory has As a rule, whm n - - r i - " "uivtti ouuw photographed Halley's comet with the ! 7 Crossley " reflecting telescope. - In publishing' ' this fact Director W. W. Campbell states 'that it is a very faint objectof the "fifteenth" or six teenth' magnitude is . there fore visible only with the largest instruments. Prof. Campbell j expectsjhat it-will grow brighter very rapidly. ;j Halley's comet visits the region at li a. m., Rev. M. J, Fanning, the noted Inhibition National field lecturer, will preach. He is a keen speaker and thinker. , At 7:30 p. m., the pastor will fill the pulpit. Sunday School at 10 a. m., Wm. Schriber, Superintendent; K. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m., R. O. Caves, president All are invited to these ser vices; and especially students and their friends. BAPTIST Rev. S. G. Reading, of Williamsport, Pa., will preach at Baptist Church Sun day morning at' 11 a. m., evening ser vice at 6:30, p. m. instead of 7:30, as Bro. Reading Will speak to the young people at the Presbyterian church at 7;30; Sunday School at 10 a. m. Specr ial invitation to all to hear the eastern man. PRESBYTERIAN. -r Preaching at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning by Dr. Gesselbracht, of the First church, Albany, Oregon. The doctor is a very excellent speaker. The young people will hold their rally service in the evening at 7:30. This will be a very interesting service. All made welcome to all of these services. Rev& S J. Reading, of f Williamsport, Pa., will speak to the congregation in the evening. Both old and young should hear Mr. Reading, as he is a speaker that will be worth your while to hear. CHURCH OF CHRIST We will hold our first services this Lord's Day in the auditorium of the church since the .improvements began in June. Bible School at 10 a. m.; preaching and communion 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, "A Generation of Bible Students." C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject, the first of a series of three on the subject "It Is Finished" or "The Final Word From Heaven." Everybody cordially invited to attend these services. H. H. Hubbell, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL A lecture on "A Noble Hero: Father Damien, the Leper-Priest of Molokai," 7:30 p. m., tomorrow, Sept. 26,. in the First Congregational Church, corner of Third and Jefferson streets, by the min ister, Evan P. Hughes. In his lecture the speaker draws upon his experience as a traveler in the South Sea , Islands while depicting the famous leper-colony. 11 a. Their Wits' End." 10 a. m.. School for Bible study, superintended by Prof. A. B. Cordleyr:30 p m., the Devotional Hour of the C E.'Thip church extends a most cordial invitation to all to attend its services' and especially assures stu . dents of a hearty welcome at all times. : n.uiScui.i jiiurcn, corner ol JNmth - , . . and Harrison streets. Next Sunday t-" earth m ' its -recurrent 11 n T jr T . Z . ' J I , juuriiey aruuiiu me sun ? at long intervals of seventy-five to seventy-seven years. It is now coming toward the earth's orbit at the rate of about 4,000,000 miles per day. It will be in its most visible glory to ; mundane inhabitants in the early ' spring of 1910 and will approach with in 50, 000. 000 miles of the sun, then receding- for ' thirty-eight years until it is ' far beyond Neptune's path. At" its nearest approach to the earth, 'which will be in next May, Halley's comet will pass within '20,000,000 miles of . us and will present a most wonder ful sight; which can but attract the admiration, if not the fear. of the lowliest of human creatur es. The infrequency of its visit will make it an object of es pecial interest, both to astrono mers and laymen, v This comet became known as Halley's through the fact that Halley, upon the discovery of the law of gravitation by Sir Isaac Newton, promulgated the theory that comets possess, fixed orbits, like the planets, and he proved his view by figuring the exact orbit of the comet' which bears his name correctly predic ting its return, his later calcula tions placing the orbits of twenty comets to his credit. " Prof. Campbell states that in the present visitation it is ex pected that dry-plate photogra phy and .the spectroscope v will add materially to astronomical knowledge. r ' SuhdayExctirsions to Nevp6rt The C & E. Railroad will run regular excursions to Newport everv Sundav m., Morning Worship, theme, "At until further notice," leaving Corvallis at the same time as heretofore. " Fare for round trip, $1.50. 1 v ' 1 , 9-9-tf ,R. C. Linville, Agent. - If you want a good hose ask for Number 4066. ; 25 cents the pair at The Elite. , ITER GIRLS' TWELVE YOUNG LADIES TO RF GUESTS OF OREGON PAPERS. TWO WEEKS IN CALIFORNIA GirU Will See Sights in San Francisco, Be Housed at Hotel Del Monte, Stop at Various Coast Resorts and "Do" Los Angeles for One Week. ' .I . i ., . 4 oeut ' on tne roaa tne tnird or fouth season it travels on its rep utation and, the. cast rims to seed. This does not hold; with the pre sent : visit Jf : "The Time, The ' Place: and the Girl," ' for the manager has kept upi;he ' aver age of equality amohg. the I prin-' cipals pretty well.,' ti;;.. : v . "Robert: G. Pitkin, who has quite a following in' Portland through; fengag9ments past, has the leading comedy role, that of Johnny Hicks. : the" gambler with an unlimited coin age of slang. , Pitkin handles his character,and his breezv ar got in'a manner to keep his audi ence constantly amused and al most constantly laughing. May Continued on page two Twelve Oregon Booster Girls. two of whom will hp fmm Benton county, will be given a two weeks, trip through Califor nia during the Christmas vaca tion, .with all expenses paid, yesterday's Gazette-Times told of the wonderful sights at San Francisco, the Hotel Del Monte and something Jof Los Angeles. Semi-Spanish Monterey. The next step in the itinerary of this grand tour will take the party to the inexpressible allure ment of : historic old ' Monterey, spreading sleepily . , from . . the drowsy "Mission to the TCustom House above the fishing nets and boats along-" the? , beach. : This the first brick and woSuildings of California were here, the first post office and the first theatre. Where Romance Still Remains. Romance and history stand hand in hand in the walled gard ens and around the adobe house corners of this fascinating old town. The bells of the Mission ring on Sunday mornings, their voices frought with a wistful call to all that bright-hued, dark-eyed life that made poetry herein the days before the gringo came. "A great rosebush climbs over a quaint old. doorway where a famous United States soldier is said to have looked deep into just such' dark eyes and promised that -the rose's next blooming would see him back again. . The great bush buds there year by year, but the dark eyes grew dim with watch ing, and today ' young . eyes eyes grow soft' at sight of the blossoms. Next door to " the rosebush is. a busyj American bank and high above . the , old Custom House is a Presidio, stoKea with , young .American soldiers who have the Philippines ahead or . behind them. With his back toward the Presidio and his face turned toward the .deep blue water, as though watching for others as intrepid as himself, stands Tadre Junipero Serra, in stone, not far from where hp landed during that wonderful journey when " he planted . the Franciscan missions along Cali fornia coast. Below him, in trenched upon ' the rocks1 his brave but lowly feet once passed, stands the palace of a modern millionaire, ' luxurious in all the devices of modernity, yet cling ing for artistic - effect, to the lines of the 2 Padre's buildings. And below these rocks ia a STATE PAPERS 0.1C. ALL AGREE THAT STUDENTS' IU CENSE SHOULD BE CURTAILED. STATESMAN WRITES EDITORIAL Salem Paper Praises Faculty for Mak ing Rule ; Against Stu JenU' Use of Tobacco and" liquor ,"and Then Of. fers Caustic Criticism of Vile Habits, At a recent meeting of . the 0. ; A. C. faculty it was determined : ' that students should not smoke while on college grounds, or use liquor while : attending school. The press of the state commenda the decision veryA heartily. An. . editorial in today's SaiemStatesu -man is : an excellent ' sampled of J many in the papers of . the state. The Salem publication says: . - ; "The faculty ' of the' Oregon Agricultural College, at CorvaU ' lis, has decreed that hereafter all male students in attendance- more wonderful life : than eihof- i.i. .is-P1- -...JSU of the bottom,of:,the ; bav Just ' ft?m;itMiM!S K eye views oi tne earth's KWa : - , . v - - --vx piutsiiLs wnose- sons- nave thing of every day, so the glass-: been placed in care of these in- -bottomed boats have disclosed structors, and all other citizen the manners of Jhe infinitely should be rejoiced that the fac yaned sea life m Monterey-Bay. uity-has the stamina to make Nowhere in the world is - there , such a rule, which it is hoped " water so rich in these interest- wiU be enforced to the very " forms, and students from all letter; and whenever a student (Continued on Page Two) Continued on page two.- THIS STORE IS FOREMOST FOR STYLES 1 Exclusive new autumn styles of surpassing beauty in Women's Tailored Suits MW FALL TAILORED SUITS, $25.00 l ' In serges, homespuns and diagonals and mixtures. A large assortment .of newest fall' models of high - class tailor - made suits in all the popular lengths, ranging from 40 inches to 45 inches long. Some are strictly plain tailored, others . have strapping of same mater ial and some are trimmed with braid and some with jet buttons. Coats are all lined with ; satin and the skirts are made after the newest pleated mod els of the most neat and attractive styles. - These are very - good bargains for We also have a ,: beautiful line of tailored suits' rang in price from $20 to. ....... SECOND FLOOR ;s. inese $25 beautiful suits' rang $45 BcSYs' SCHOOL' SUITS " This is the time to get the boys their school ,aits. We have made special -prices in this department. SECOND FLOOR Pure Food Department Monopole Canned Goods are the Best. Every Can Guaranteed. Every article sold in this de partment is guaranteed. If not satisfactory we ' will refund your money. Woman's Waist Department Queen Quality Shoes . . For Women -TT ;r.V'--' Kp?A t a, .'it' m y"ci -'.riLK. ; A Jbeautiful line of both tailored. r and 'fancy ' waists; Ne and I silk for evening weary Pricei , c: . r. ,.. $i.is to '$i5iob . A SAFE PLACE . TO TRADE Saturday Night Specials $1.25 Sad Irons, 79c For Saturday Night from 6 to 9 we will sell Mrs. Potts' nickle-plated, tinned cap, double pointed irons in sets of three, with handle and Japaned stand with each set Complete Set for 79c ' 50c Ladies' Belts, 29c This is a beautiful line of braid belts of all colors with handsome buckles. A splendid value for 50c Saturday i night, 6 to 9, 1 29 c Nemo Corsets We carry a complete line of Nemo Cor ; sets. All numbers and all sizes of y each number. . v iPrices from $3.50 to 5 Gordon Hats for Men None Better