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About The daily gazette-times. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
ailored Suits, Coats ANOTHER BIG XMAS DEMAND IN OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES Skirts, furs IN GREAT REDUCTION TO YOI I MFN We hve limbed up "V IVlIlilN """too of the Clothing to the Clothing Ladder of Success by just such doings as these, offering at smaller prices at a time when you appreciate it most. Still, we want more trade .and if good dealing can get it, we will have it. OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN ETTES SELL NOW $10.00 Coats reduced to...$ 7.45 32.50 " " ... 9.95 ? 13.50 " " ... 10.70 15.00 " " ... 11.45 17.50 " " ... 13.95- 20.00 " . " ... 15.95 : 25.00 " " ... 19.50 i i 'i PERFECT FORM SHOULDER BRACES For Men and Women BEGINNING TODAY the most important reduction sale of suits, coats and costumes ever held at this festive time of the year. The importance, scope N and amazing value giving can only be appreciated by a personal inspection. SALE COMMENCED at the ripening of the store at 8:30 o'clock this morning. . Taken right out of our stock of High-Class Suits, their prices strike rock bottom here today. $16.50 Suits, now. .... . . $12.37 18.50 " 20.00 " 22.50 " 25.00 " 35.00 " 50.00 ... 13.87 .. 14.97 16.88 .-18.78 ... 26.25 ...37.50 $ 8.50 Coats, now. . . . . .$ 6.37 12.50 15.00 18.50 20.00 25.00 30.00 9.37 11.25 13.87 14.97 18.78 22.50 - ALL DRESS SKIRTS $ 5.00 Skirts, now. . . . . . $3.79; 6.50 " " ...i... 4.84, 7.50 " " ....... S.631 10.00 " " - .. 7.48' Children's Coats, Also $2. 50 Coats, now ...... . . $1.87 450 " 3.37 .6.50 " 4.84 FURS IN REDUCTION SALE $ 1.25 Fursrnow...... $ .94 , 1.50 " ' 1.19 2.50v " " ........ 1.87 3.50 " " 2.73 5.00 " " 3.79 10.00 " " ....... 7.48 15.00 " ....... 11.25 MAKE YOUR GIFTS . NOW INDIAN ALL WOOL ROBES $8.50 EACH THE DAILY. GAZETTE-TIES Published every evening except Sun day. Office: 232 Second street, Cor Vallis, Oregon. Phone 4184 Entered as second-class matter July 2, 1909, rat tha poatoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, under act of Kan 1,1879. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY Delivered by carrier, per week......J. .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 H. R. MOORE . . CHAS. L. SPRINGER, . v. Editor Business Mgr. VOTE "YES" TOMORROW . When, voting tomorrow those outside of present , limits should ,-remember two facts that the Water Commission has - declared emphatically against serving water to any section that will not come into the city. Second, that the lack 'of water will greatly retard the growth and lessen property values in that section. The, outside people stand to gain water, lights, Bewerage and city -conveniences, if they come in. They can never get these things unless they do come into the city, and if they fail to come in, they will lose the mountain water they now have at least those who are ' opposed. ' The outside needs the city to maker it prosperous; the city needs the outside for i health's sake, for numbers, '5 for regula tions that should be in ' vogue there, and for general progress. The proposition is mutual. No man inside or outside will ever feel the weight of any burden of , any sort as a result of this an- . nexation. The idea that the annexation of the .college would prove a "burden" is a humbug, and has been exploded. lege never has been, is not now The col- selves of an obligation. The Gl and . m v.vu J 11 r V W AV VfVVtJ 11V V II UUV UV S U. KJ man inside or outside the city lish them, for they are really of less interest than patent ; medi cine advertisements. This i- is not intended as a rebuketo the lady who would thank the peo ple who patronized the church can save on his tobacco bill or his theatre allowance all the dif ference the annexation will make to . either. AH this crv of 'burden' and financial obliga tion js-buocombe and in nine in- bsale; ; it is intended only as a stances out of ten cases from men best able to stand a burden. The people of the outside and inside should not be hoodooed by calamity howlers. Before ac cepting their statements as truth; it would be better to make them prove it, and then submit their figures and statements to some one in favor. There is no good reason why any man should vote "No" tomorrow and there is every good reason why he should vote "yes." Let every man favorable get out and cast his vote. CARD OF THANKS One of the appreciative ladies desires to thank the public for patronage given at i one of : the church sales, etc. This appre ciation is commendable but the public sloes not want thanks exr pressed in a newspaper card, and the Gazette-Times doesn't care to publish the half-dozen cards " this one " would probably inspire Except in very rare instances "cards of thanks" at any time are wholly out of nlace. Friends do not expect 'them and take no pleasure in reading them. The cards of thanks sent in after deaths' and funerals are simply in line ' with a vesy weak and foolish custom. : To the intelli gent , person i cards of thanks in case of death give the impres sion that the appreciative people are simply taking the easiest and shortest cut to relieve them- T. charges for cards of thanks clear exposition of this paper's attitude toward cards of thanks. WHER E TO VOTE The people who live in the dis trict that the ordinance proposes to annex to Corvallis will vote tomorrow at Kennedy's store, across the street from Park Ter race. They may vote between 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. The city voting place is the Council Chamber City Hall, and the hours are the same, except that voting begins here at 9 a. m. ; , . IIOIIC E To those who have been mis informed, and to others ; con cerned: , Whereas, it has been said that we do not make candy but buy it, I wish to say for the benefit of the general public that we do make candy and. make it every day, ,:"4; chocolates, taffies, cara mels,, mixed candiesj etc. A visit to our factory will convince you. I wish to say further that . we carry in stock a good assortment of Lowney's anddunther's pack age goods, also a few Christmas specialties. ' We also have an elegant assortment of fancy box es, baskets, etc., .which we are packing with goods of our own make. ' . . . . - 12-16-2t Macy's Confectionery r T? tl i lie Pleas i ure Of. Oivin Is made even greater when you hsive plenty to choose from. v We Want to Please You ; And we can, too, if you will call and see our attractive stock, ' Never before have we purchased such desirable merchandise for the Holiday trade and this with the prices has been a factor to impress the people that our merchandise, is O. fC. See our Silk Novelties, Portiers Rugs, Baskets and All the Newest Fancies to Date Full line of everything found in any up-to-date dry goods and shoe store. LET US SHOW YOU J. H. HARRIS COME AND SEE