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About Corvallis daily gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon) 1909-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
C.ZO Published every eveninsr except Sun day. Office: 259-253 Jefferson street, corner Third street, Corvallis, Oregon. PH0J3S - - - 210 Address all communications and make ail 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 DAILY Delivered by carrier, per week $ . 15 Delivered ty 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 CORVALLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE Published Every Friday Entered at the postoffice at: Corvallis, "j Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six moths, in advance 1.00 CHAS. L SPRINGER, Editor and Publisher. this and the bordering states and the province to the north; This work has been most effectively advanced by the publicity and passenger departments of the railroads and I want to say that he Northwestern representatives of the various lines are the most active, energetic and helpful bunch of men that ever got be hind any sort of a project. The 'exposition is complete and ready. Attention has been drawn from every quarter of the, globe. The visitors and home seekers are coming by the tens and hundreds of thousands and it up to the people of all parts of the Pacific Northwest to give them a welcome worth while." 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 '5:40 p. m. Freight 6:4o a. m Corvallis & Eastern 11 a. m. Passenger east n:i5 a m. 8:35 a. m. " " 6:30 a m. 1:20 p m. " west 2:15 p. tn 4:35 P- m " east 6 p. m 8:35p.m. ' " " 1:40 p. m Sunday Trains 1:15 jC m. .1:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. All other trains dailv. ' 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. 10 a.m, 12 m. 10 a m, 2, 5 p m 10 a m, 5 p ui 11:3(1 am 30 am Mails Cl;se For Portland 5:30, 10:30 a m, 12 m - 5:S0 o m . Albany 5:30, 10:30 a m, 5;30 p m 10 a m, 12 m Washington and 10:3fi a m, 12:30 tustern states 5:30 pm California a and lC;3o a m, 5:30 points South p m - PhilimHth and 1 points West M:")0 p m Monroe 1:30, 6:30pm . , Mc.Minville a"d , . x . j . ; , We tside points 12:45 p m Will City auJ , -:V , way ro.nts 5:30 am Philomath and : . ? ' '. Alsea 8'45 ra ' ' Monroe tafte . , 2pm PlLilomaih stage u m . 7am Pol ' 10 a 5pm MILLION PEOPLE COMING "More people will visit the Northwest this year than in any previous five-year period," says J.imes A. Wood, Director of Ex- . ploitation of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. "My predic- , tion is fully justified by the -re- turns from- our press clipping bureaus, the letters I receive and the reports from the transconti nental railroads and their con nections. ' St. Paul and Minn- eapblis newspapers declare that more than a million travelers de stined for Puget Sound and the Pacific Northwest .will pass through the Twin Cities.. The probable extent of the move ment' is greatly increased by re ports from all the other, big cities of.tne United States. More publicity has been given the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi tion during the past five months than was given any exposition held, in this country since Chic ago. Eastern railroad offices re port a more general inquiry than was made concerning any. other exposition." The movement is already on. It is estimated that fully 100,000 new people , have come into Oregon Washington, Idaho and British Columbia mce March 15, largely drawn thither by the attractive home seeker's rates. But the big move ment begins with the first day of the exposition rates. -. "In all our work of exploita- ' tion we have put the j Pacific Northwest to front with the ex position as a great feature of a trip this yean Not one " .visitor in a hundred who comes to the exposition should be lacking in .general information concerning conditions and opportunities in An Inexpensive Session. Auditing Clerk Corry, of the Secretary of State's has complet ed a computation of the special session of the Legislature, show ing the session to have been the cheapest ever held in the state. In. round numbers, the session cost.the state $4500, some $3000 cheaper than the estimate made during the session, and approp riated for the purpose. The prin cipal saving was on the clerk hire, which amounted, all ' told, to about $120. The mileage and perdieni of the - members was approximately $2600. some mm mmi An Old Copy of'thdHaysead" Reveals Former Doings at OAC. Albany After Slruble. " ' The Democrat tays the Albany Commercial Club held a ' special session with Wallace R. Struble, the manager of the commercial club at Raymond, Wash., Who has been warmly recommended as manager of the Albany Club by Manager Tom Richardson," of Port'a id. Mr Str ble is an old newspaper man, years ago resi dent of Corvallis, and knows the Northwest thoroughly particul arly the valley, a forcible and entertaining writer and a good spesker. : 1 .- Daily Gazette 50 cents per month. whom, most of the students are acquainted with. Austin T. Buxton was Editor i n Chief. He is. now at the head of the Sta'te Grange and a member of the Board of Regents Frank E. Seer eta rv. The A -r a junior .Annual entitled.1 "The Hayseed" and published :Edward was by the Junior students, in 1894 Juniors and Seniors -remember was found a short time ago by i kirn as commandant of the re-- Mrs. uailahan among some of iiment two -years azo. He is toons are plentiful and the jokes' aie, indeed, funny from more than o'le point of view. barometer. her relics of college days and by its discovery the honor of "Dut- now; teaching chemistry in a California institution.- The ting out the first Annual at , this j third man we know is John F. nstitution claimed by the class of 1900, has gone glimmering. .Of course it is unpleasant to have to make known to the world that ' such is the case, but the book found is, indeed, an interesting one, and students and faculty alike would be plea sed to know something of it. - This first annual is entitled "The Hayseed" and is dedicated like this,." To every Hayseed in the state, this little book be dedi cated." The staff was com posed of seven men, three of Allen, whom they gave the po sition of. Chief musician. His occupation has . changed since then for he is now the proprietor of a leading d rug store in this city. . V. -v; ,. The Hayseed is an interesting volume and shows in many ways what the younger days of the college were, and how things were carried on at that time. There are photographs of the faculty, the different - depart ments, student teams and many other interesting things. Car- Bishop's Wife III Mrs. Charles Scaddvng, wife of Bish op Scadding, is 'seriously ill at the Good Samaritian Hospital at Portland though latest accounts are such as to give her many friends encouragement. Tuesday morning she was operated on for appen dicitis and it was some time before she recovered from the shock. - Her physi cians say she is getting on as well as can be expected, and they have strong hopes of her ultimate recovery. HYDRAULIC WELL DRILLING Powerful and rapid well ma chine run by g sscliite ergfne. Wind mill pump repairing and drove wells ' a specialty. Place your orders now before the season's rush work is on. A. N. HARLAN Box 526 Corvallis, Oregon Copyright 1909 by Hrt Schiffher & M'rx VERY day is a good clothes day for the man who puts on a suit or overcoat from this store; make a business of dressing men corr 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 w&at you buy. Our care for your interests must begin long before yours does. We've got to have the goods right, before we invite you to them. Hart S chaff n e r & Marx Clothes are our choice because they're right; they're all-wool in quality, perfectly tailored, with linings, trim mings 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 111 bringing such clothes to you. The prices are low enough ; such clothes as these are worth than they cost ; they're value-clothes. , I more 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. Th is store is the ho me of t h e Ha rt Schaffner & M JOHN B. STETSON HATS ; . FLORSHEIM SHOES r x clothes CLUETT SHIRTS ORIGINAL HOLE-PROOF SOCKS A