CORVALLIS DAILY GAZETTE
Published every evening except Sun
day. ORici: 259-263 Jtffe.-son street,
corner Third street, Corvallis, Oregon.
219
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all remittances payable to the Corval
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CORVALLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE
Published Every Friday
Entered at the postoffice at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second class matter.
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Six moths, iu advance 1.00
CHAS. L. SPRINGER, Editor and Publisher.
transpired of late to aid j a 'this
turn of the tide and while they
may not have 1 een especially
observed by the general public,
thinking men have seen in them,
the trend of the -rising current,
and now stand ready to make
the most of the gifts which the
gods have provided.
It is hardly necce6sary to call
especial attention to these factors
in favor of this new era, but w ho
can doubt that the failure to in
voke the referendum against
OAC and the putting into ac
tive circulation hej-c of several
hundred thousand dollars, has
materially advanced the pros
pects of Corvallis; or that the
completion of even a portion of
the Corvallis & Alsea River
Railroad has not added to the
commercial importance of the
city; or that the erection of a
magnificent place of worship by
the Presbyterian congregation
is not an evidence of faith in the
'TRAVELERS' GUIDE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
UNION DEPOT, CORVALUS
R. c unvii,! e, Agent
Arrive .
11:30 a ni.
5:4op. m.
11 a. m. -
8:35 a m.
1:20 p m.
4:35 p. m
8:35 p. m.
1:15 p. m.
Daily
trains dail
Southern Pacific Depart
Passenger 1:30 p m.
Freight '6:40 a. m.
Corvallis A Eastern
Passenger east ir:isa m.
" " 6:30 a m.
" west 2:15 p. m
" east 6 p. m
" ' 1:40 p. m
Sunday Trains
except Sunday.
11:15 a- m
All other
CORVALLIS POSTOFFICE
Opens 8 a. m , closes 6 p. m. Sundays
and holidays, opens 10 a. m., closes 11
a. m.
Mails Open
From
7. hi a.ixi, 12 m.
10 a 111, 2, 5 p m
7, 10 a hi, 12 m
. 10 a m, 5 p m
11:30 am
10 a m
12 m
7am
5pm
16 a m
5pm
Mails Close
For
Portland 5:30, 10:30 am, Um
5:30 om
Altany 5:30, 10:30 a m, 5;30
Pro
" hiTiarton and lC;3f a m, 12:d
Eastern tatea 5:30 p m
Caiuuin a a and 1C :3o a m, 5:10
' pninis H , mix p m
Phili'innth aud
points West 12:30 p m
Monroe 1 :30. 6:30 p m
M'M in villi miH
Yp tside points
Will City aud '
way t-'O.tHs
Philomath - nil
Alsea
Monroe "tajje
Philomath gtuge
stability and certain growth of
the town, while the certainty of
the continuation of a conserva
tive though progressive . admin
istration of p blic affairs, is a
presage of civic improvement
that will be both profitable and
permanenD, especially if all the
people will now unite in , the
one determination to adoptthe
new charter and willingly fall;
in line to carry out its provisions
for the general good of the com
munity. -
Then, too, the wise action
which the Board of Education
and people have taken" to provide,
by a new high school building,
the very best and most adequate
educational facilities for the con
stantly increasing school attend
a nee, will have its full influence
in bringing here that class of
intelligent residents which al
ways helps to raise a city to. its
highest st"ndard.
All these favorable realities
;re certain evidences that - Cor
vallis has just had a turn in the
tide of its experience' that bids
fair to carry it on to the full
flood of prosperous growth.
OAG Downed
Salem High
t Hard hitting, good fielding
and .some fair base running
on tbe parts of . the big-, husky
ball tossers from the Oregon
Agricultural College caused the
Salem High School lads to go
down., to defeat Friday after
noon on the Willamette field at
Salem by the score of 8 to 1.
The college team took the
Salem lads unawares, apparently
owing to the two former games
they .played with the Albany
high" school. The men from
Corvallis were on the job with
the fine luck, and in spite of all
Ashen felter could do in the box
for Salem, the O. A. C. aggrega
tion slapped the ball out all a
round the outfit Id fence, and at
one time Keck; O. A. C.s center
fielder, connected just about
perfectly, and sent the ball on
a line out to the fence for at
a home nip. The Salem High
School team were sure froze by
Pitcher Reden, for 0. A. C.
Reben although quite a young
ster, is the making of a good
pitcher: The Salem High
school boys are not accustomed
to being up against such wide
round-house curves as Reben
had. ,
TALK OF THE TOWN
Albany defeated Corvallis Sunday
afternoou 6 to 2. Albany scored four
runs in the first inning and the game
was never in doubt.
Born. To Mrs. A. E. Cameron, at
Hillsboro on May 16, a daughter. Mr.
Cameron is, a Benton county boy and
his friends here extend congratulations.
The Pomona quits the lower river run
tiis morning and will le superceded by
the Oregona. Two trips' per week will
be smade arriving in CorvalUs on Sun
day and Yf ednesday of each week.
David F. Young, a new comer who
bought a farm near the Summit and a
pa'nter by trade, has decided to locate
in Corvallis arid shove the brush. He
is a lively fellow and impresses the idea
that he will make' a good citizen.
Fred J. Hooks and Colley ' Cathey
went down the Willamette yesterday
in a launch to fish for bass. They made
quite elaborate preparations for the
tap, expecting to bring home a big
catch. They returned safely last night
carry between them two fish.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. Lipton bave removed
from Falls City to Corvallis and will
make their home here. Mr. Lipton was
proprietor of the Falls City News, but
has disposed of his property there and
invested in this city at Fifth and Harri
son streets. He is an uncle of Walter
and Vance Taylor. -
Lee Lehman, a flume-walker
in the employ of the Falls City
Lumber Company, fell from a
30- foot flume rear Falls 'City
Tuesday night. His right arm
was broken, several ribs cracked
and he sustained serious spinal
injuries. He has a chance to
recover.
12:45 p m
5:30 a m
8-45 a m
2 p m
9am
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
All subscribers to the Semi
weekly .Gazette who may desire
to take the Daily edition instead
of the weekly, and have paid in
advance for the latter, can have
the Daily delivered by carrier
to their city address and what
ever amount is due on their
subscription will be properly
credited ahead.
TURN OF THE TIDE
It must be evident to every
intelligent observer that the
tide of public progress in Cor
vallis has finally turned and it
is now setting toward that full
flood of prosperity so long hoped
for and, in the opinion of
every optimist, so certain of ul
timate realization.
; Every indication now points
to this desirable end ; every pros
pect looks to an irresistible
wave of advancement; every en
ergy is now being bent in this
wit vvuiuii ClUVA 111! C I C 15 11 J
earthly reason why it should
not be attained. There is not
another city or section of country
in all the Pacific Northwest that
has more, if as good, natural ad
vantages to aid in its upbuilding
and development. ' : No other
municipality with conditions so
ripe for improvement or -with
environmenis mat mates so
greatly for practical and perma
nent progress and it is now safe
to assert that . the people here,
having at Jast awakened to their
possibilities, are determined to
take every advantage of the op
portunities presented . and to
work in' unison for" a greater
Corvallis.
'.Many important events have
iff gfe
Copyright 1909 by Hart ScbaSher tc M'
"EVERY day is a good clothes day for the man who puts on a suit Jor
overcoat from this store; we make a business of dressing men correctly ; the style, color'
weave, pattern that is right for you; we are more anxious to help you buy than merely
to make a sale. Naturally, if we're going to do business on this principle putting your interests
before ours,, because that's the best way to preserve ours and make our business as strong as it
can be we've got to be as particular about what we buy as you are about what you buy. Our
care for your interests must begin long before yours does. We've got -to have ; t!ie goods right,
before we invite you to them.
:S:;;A:;VHar'f Schaffner & Marx Clothes
are our choice because they're right; they're all-wool in quality, perfectly tailored, with linings, trim
raings and all other materials the best possible. We offer you these clothes because they're the best
clothes for you; the best clothes made anywhere on earth. We are working for ourselves as well as for
you in bringing such clothes to you. The prices are low enough ; such clothes as these are worth more
than they cost ; they're value-clothes.
We want you to know their merits by wearing - them it's the best service we
can render you. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats here $18 to $30. '
' T his store is the home of the Hart Schaffne r & Marx clothe s
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
FLORSHEIM SHOES
CLUETT SHIRTS
ORIGINAL HOLE-PROOF SOCKS