CORVALLIS DAILY GAZETTE Published every evening except Sun day. Office; 259-263 Jefferson street, corner Third street, Corvallis, Oregon. PHONE - - 210 Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Corval lis Gazette. - In ordering changes of address, sub scribers should always give old as well as new address. SUBSCRIPTION RATES JJAII.Y ' Delivered by carrier, per week $ .15 Delivered by carrier, per month 50 Bv mail, one year in advance 5.00 By mail, six months, in advance.... 2.50 By mail, one month, in advance 50 CORVALLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE Published Every Friday Entered at the postoffiee at Corvallis, Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 bix moths, in advance ' i.oj CHAS. L. SPRINGER, Editor and Publisher. TRAVELERS' GUIDE Arrival and Departure of Trains UNION DEPOT, CORVALLIS R. C. LINVIL1 E, Agent Arrive Southern Pacific. Depart 11:30' a m. Passenger 1:30 p m 5:4op. m. Freight 6:4o a. ni Corvallis A Eastern spect to the motherhood of the world. Once the idea is grasped, it can but gather popularity, for its appeal is to all men to all women" and all children. It merely means that the world in its nervous rush of business shall give thought, upon one day in the year as honor to the mothers that are gone, and as a token of love to living mothers. Upon that day, as the thought is elaborated, , the mother at home'shbuld be made , conscious of the world honor paid to her maternity by such appreciative acts as usually mark the day of special observance, and the mother at a distance' should have her heart gladdened by a "love letter," as suggested by Miss Jarvis, or at least by an appropriate greeting of some sort, by wire or mail or phone. The observance of a day like this makes for the strengthening of the home spirit; and it is a spirit that needs strengthening in this day and age. : Simple as it is, it is a movement worthy the official attention of govern ors and mayors and all manner of societies, and of every indi vidual who honors the memory of a mother dead, or loves a liv ing mother. 3J3 11 a. m. 8:35 a m. 1:20 p m. H-35 P. m 8:35 P- m. Passenger east it " west " east 1:15 p.m. Daily except trains dailv. Sunday Trains Sunday. 11:15 a m. 6:30 a m. 2:15 p. m 6 p. m 1:40 p. in 11:15 a. m All other CORVALLIS PGSTOFFICE Opens 8 a. m , closes 6 p. m and holidays, opens 10 a. m., a. m. ' Sundays closes 11 Mails Open From 7, 10 a.m, 12 m. 10 a m, 2,5 p 111 7, 10 a m, 12 m 10 a m. 6 p m 11:30 a m 10 a m 12 m 7am 5pm lo a m 5pm Mails Cljse For Portland 5:30, 10:30 a m, 12 m fi:30-pm Albany 5:30, 10:30 a m, 5:30 p m Washinfrton and 10:30 a m, 12:30 Eastern states 5.30 p m California and 10:30 a in, 5:30 points Soath p ni Philomath and points West 12:30 pm Monroe 1:30,5:30 pm McMinviile and We tside points 12:45 p m Mill City aud . way no.nts 5:30 a m ' Philomath and Alsea . 8-45 a m Monroe ntage '2pm, Philomath statre - 9 a 111 UNCLE REMUS' PROPHECY. TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS. It has been suggested that the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Com mercial Club have a day de voted to the mothers of the city and in this connection the fol lowing tril ute to mothers from the Portland Telegram is 'well worthy of reproduction and cer tainly entitled to the considera tion of every person: "Mothers' Day!" We have Christinas Day and Thanksgiv ing Day and Labor Day and Ar bor Day and numerous other days, which we observe and cele brate, for one purpose or an other. Miss Annie Jarvis. of Philadelphia, urges that another -day of universal celebration be -added to the list "Mothers' Day." The movement was launched some three years ago. The thought originated in the de sire of an appreciative daughter to commemorate the anniver sary of her mother's death. The wearing of a white flower on the second Sunday in May was sug gested as a simple tribute to mothers of the land, living or dead a tribute' that denotes purity. The thought was given ; publicity; and Miss Jaivis is now earnestly engaged in its . further propagation. In this connection, The Telegram is in- Julian Harris, son of Joel Chandler Harris, is now editor of Uncle Remus' Magazine. In the March number he comments on the proposed division of political opinion in his section under the caption "Shall the SolM South Be Shattered?" He say(bhat the "Solid South" is no llsfnger a power, it is a phrase that is a signal for laughter. He frankly believes that the breaking of the "solid South" would be one of the" best things politically that could happen to the South, and he lays the foun dation for this conclusion. Mr. Harris says that "the South is bound to go slow in any ladical move; and President Taft will doubtless be in no hurry. In the meantime, each man of the South can "help the nation at large and the South in particu lar by standing to the gun of his convictions and voting conscientiously ' and , honestly, whether for Republican or Dem ocratic doctrines.": What the Uncle Remus 'Magazine says in such courageous , fashion will have influence among its south ern readers, and it need ; create no surprise, when Taft is up for re-election, to see Georgia break away from the solid South and cast her vote for a Republi can President. - Booster Spirit Spreading. Wallace Nash, of Toledo Lin coln county, was a Coryallis vis itor Monday and while express ing gratification at the worderf ul, growth and prosperity every where visible to his practiced keye he bubbled over with enthu siasm when speaking of, the pos sibilities of his home county; The boosting spirit , seems to have pervaded the air and not withstanding adverse winds, has at last reached the beautiful lit tle towns along the sea shore. Among other good things, Tole do is going to have a county fair during the 2nd week in Septem ber and in the worderful display of the products of "the soil they will be forcibly reminded how pumpkinheaded they have been in wasting golden opportunities. Over $600 has . already been raised and the tireless commit tee is still out in the . highways and hedges adding unto the list daily such as may be stung , by the masric touch of oratory. debted to MissJaivis for the fol-i That's right brothers!. Throw lowing letter: "Cannot you give Mothers' Day wide and persistent pub licity, and urge churches, Sun day schools and all other or ganizations, military, social, fra ternal and civic to observe the day? The mayor of Los An geles has issued a' proclamation; so has the Governor of South Dakota; and West Virginia's Governor also urges all citizens . to observe the day. How about the ixovernor or uregon, mayor of Oregon cities, etc? To urge this new day of spec ial observance is a simple propo sition, prompted by the most exalted motive that of paying proper tribute of love and re open the doors of your tents and with outstretched arms, cry aloud to the weary passers-by, come unto us ye weary and heavy laden and we will provide a home for you. With two trains daily the golden opportunity is at hand. At the Missionary Councilof the Eighth Missionary Depart ment of the Episcopal Church, in session this week at bpokane, Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, Bish, op of Oregon, has been appoint ed bv the General Board of New York to lead a discussion in the conference on "The Secular Press as a Missionary Agency." Daily Gazette 50 cents per month. MOB IfkifB mm &. as--: em jm ' Our A nniversary Continues ale The beginning was marked by HE GREATEST EiTHUSIIS ( Telegrams of congratulation were received by us from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, in all from 19 of the leading manufacturers of high grade merchandise in the country, - i;F REPRINT. BELOW Whilst we deeply appreciate the thought fulness of our wholesale friends, the suc cess of this sale, and of our whole 25 years of business upbuilding could not have been attained without your help. We sincerely appreciate the response you have given our 25th Anniversary Sale and we shall do our utmost to serve you during this month with the greatest bar gains it has been our pleasure to offer you. COME EVERY DAY Congratulations from ' THE H. B. CfcAFLIN COMPANY Largest Importers of Highest Grade Dry Goods Heartfelt congratulations, length of days and steady increase of your excellent business enterprise THE H. B. CLAFLIN CO. Congratulations from WOOLTEX CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY Makers of All Wool Ladies' Suits Congratulations on Silver An niversary. May golden anniver sary find you business increased fifty fold. WOOLTEX COMPANY. Congratulations from HART SCHAFFNER & MARX The Best of Clothing Makers Accept our hearty congratula tions on the completion of twenty-five years' business success and best wishes for future. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Congratulations from W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE COMPANY -Largest Makers of Fiae i hoes I tender my heartfelt congrat ulations on this, your 25th anni versary. May your success in the past be but a stepping stone to the future. W. L. DOUGLAS. THIS IS A PERSISTENT, LONG-ENDURING SALE OF EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE