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About Corvallis daily gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon) 1909-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1909)
.s ?-3 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 DAILV Delivered by carrier, per week $ .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 CORVALLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE Published Every Friday Entered at the postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six moths, in advance t.oo GHAS. L. SPHIHGER, Editor and Publisher. Evidence Of rrenistoric man " I am fully convinced that there are unmistakable evidences of prehistoric man to be found in . the mounds of Linn County, Oregon," said Professor Horner to his summer school class in ancient history this morning. "Craw ford the Photographer and Doctor Hill, both of Albany, have personally made explorations and observations and taken photographs that are deserving of much consideration. For they have discovered tumuli or mound, from which they have exhumed some, remarkable specimens of antiquity. These discov eries are remarkable because they in dicate similarity of religious burial and ; the stater in this way help prove the common ' Valley, No. brotherhood, the religious character and progressive tendency of primordial man on tne Pacific Coast. " Confessedly his condition was very simple, possibly rudimentary. But let us not call him the "monkey man" al though his receding forehead and un developed cerebrum suggest a very low type of humanity a type possibly more animal than human. Though there be local evidedces that the earliest types of men existing in Oregon as revealed by mounds were lower than cannibals, let us think of them as men living in the babyhood of the world fulfilling their disposition to progress so long as conditions are normal." Knights Pythias Grand Lodge With the election of officers for the ensuing year the business session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias was brought to a close Tuesday after noon at Pendleton, f The officers elected are: Grand chan cellor, Frank Menefee, of The Dalles; grand vice-chancellor, Darwin E. Yor- an, Eugene: grand perlate, Geo. Schul merich, Hillsboro; supreme representa tive for a term of four years, L. M. Curl, Albany; grand keeper of records and seal, L. R. Stinson, Salem; grand master of exchequer, H. M. Maloney, Pendleton; grand master at arms,F. H. Rosenberg, Cottage Grove; grand inner guard, Geo. Knight, Hubbards; grand outer guard, S. M. White, Klamath Falls; grand trustee, G. C. Moser, Port land. . This will make the 14th consecutive term for Stinson and the 6th for Ma loney. Tne other officers are all new. One of the features of the afternoon session was the enthusiastic report of Grand Chancellor Moser. ' Naturally a popular officer, he has had a most suc cessful year, and the reading of his re port was frequently interrupted by ap plause. At the conclusion he was given one of the biggest ovations ever tender ed a man by the Grand Lodge. Following are the delegates in attend ance at the Grand Lodge session of the ! Knights of Pythias from this part of Yates, Victor Moses. Dowdall, No. 16, of Brownsville A. C. Foster, T. C. Isom. Laurel, No. 7, of Albany Willard U. Marks, C. C. Bryant, J. S. Van Winkle. Homer, No. 45, of Independence W. L. Bice, A. C. Moore. Lucullus, No. 52, of Junction City Edward Bailey, B. S. Hyland. Dr. Long Will Return. Dr. O. B. Long, brother of M. M. Long, of this city, who has been locat- ed at La Grange, Tenn., for some time,, has decided to come back to Corvallis, which will be pleasing news to his old friends here. The Falcon, of Sommerr ville, Tenn., has the' following article' on his leaving that section: "It is with a great deal of regret to our whole community that Dr. O. B. Long will leave us and return to Oregon, his na- -tive state. His fine courtesy, his gentle ways, his professional ability have won for him the love and affection of ojaF people, but he has heard the call of thte golden West; its memories have rdSx riot through his youthful blood, and though he says our girls are the sweet est, ana lairest upon wnom tne sun ever shone and our Southern-hospitality has won his heart, he cannot resist the call. Oregon papers please copy. We wailt his home people to know what we think of him." v sasa 11, of Corvallis J. Fred Star Theater Attractions The Star will put on tonight two real istic picture attractions for the enter tainment of their patrons, one being a thrilling story of love and adventure in. Central America and the other a power ful moral, both full of interest and sure to please. At the Palace, Friday and Saturday nights there .will be featur ed three different subjects of talk pic tures and 2000 feet of regular pictures, a change from the usual program. . Mr. and Mrs George Irvine and little daughter, Juanita.ieft this morning for a week's visit to relatives and friends at Brownsville. : There will be a special communication of Corvallis Lodge No. .14, A. F. and A. M. tonight, with work in the M. M. degree. All members are requested to be present. ."".. ' Read thDAiLY Gazette for all news. , JF all-wool fabrics were the ..rule in men's clothes there wouldn't be so much reason for talking about being sure of getting all-wool clothes. But all-wool isn't the rule ; most of the men's clothes made today are made from fabrics with cotton in them. This is true of practically all "cheap" clothes we use the word cheap to mean price; a suit at $10 or $12 or even $15 is pretty apt to be cotton. But even when you pay $20 or $25 you can't always be sure of all-wool ; be cause the weavers and clothing makers 'are certainly very skillful in the way they make cotton mixtures look like all-wool. - The safe way, the best way, about the only sure way we know of, to get all-wooL is to get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They use none but all-wool fabrics ; you can depend on it every time. You'll get the tailoring and style, too. Suits $20.00 to $30.00 This store is the home of the Hart Schaffner k Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Cluett Shirts Florsheim Shoes . i ' Grand Parade' ; -v :--:V;J'V--V-V"v.;:' j : Music, Bands and Chorus 150 voices . j Oration. . ' . - Sports, Races, Ball Game " : -v . Day and Evening Fireworks- f I " ' ' .' ' ' :' ' y - . ..- ., . - . - - - ............. . . . - , a .. - , - i m