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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Sintered at Oregon City. Or., Post office as second-class matter. have no business flirting with the other side, for we have nothing to gain and everything to loso. LOCAL BRIEFS MncSlSmTGw'w Clarice Zumwalt Is home Tor Dixon, of Canny, that ho will support tno 'aster holMaya. the Republican ticket Is tlmoly, but Ben Johnson, a well known citison unnecessary. Ha can do no less. Ho of Harlow, was In the city on business : J went into the fight for the nomination Wodnesilay. Subscription Rates: for Representative on an even basis Rov, J, R. Landsborough Is attend- v ti BO with the other candidates, but was ng a meeting of the Portland Prosby- UD leaf.... nakl MmminJ onnlr.lonf f,l. . I.. . Rt Unntha . ,75 , i - a...Uv.v.u wrj ,u naiunu. Trial Subscription, Two Months. .?5 Subscribers will find the date of ex- Dlration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention, The Republican Ticket. , . U. S. Senator H. M. CAKE, of Multonomah. . . Congressman WILLIS C. HAWLEY, of Marlon. Supremo Judge. ROBERT S. BEAN,, of Lane. Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah. Railroad Commissioner First Dlst. THOMAS K. CAMPBELL, of Lane. Prosecuting Attorney-s-Fifth District E.'B. TONGUE." of "Washington. Joint Representative Clackamas and Multnomah C. N. McARTHUR, of Multnomah, Representatives " JAMES U. CAMPBELL. . WALTER A. DIMICK. - LINN E. JONES. Commissioner W. H. MATTOON. Sheriff . RICHARD L. GREAVES Clerk ' . . ' F. W. GREENMAN. Recorder CHAUNCEY E. RAMS BY. Asessor v? . H. S. MOODY. Treasurer J. C. PADDOCK. . ... .Coroner R.L.HOLMAN . School Superintendent T. J. GARY. Surveyor S. A, D. H UNGATE. CAKE AND CHAMBERLAIN. ' Now we are to have the delightful spectacle of the Democratic newspa pers In Oregon who roasted United States Senator Fulton to a deep dark brown before the primaries, turning about the style and supporting Harry Cake for Senator. What? Nothing doing? Well, then, why did they work violently and with effort to nominate Cake? Why, just to turn him down for Chamberlain. This was the game and this Is still the game and the En terprise warned its Republican read ers of the fact several weeks ago. Some of them heeded, but not all. Statement No. 1 is said to have been Mr. Fulton's downfall, because he did not enthusiastically embrace the Idea, believing It was not for him to tell the candidates for the legislature what they should .do. However, this Is neither here nor there, Cake has been nominated and the Democrats are holding their sides in glee and confi dently hope not only to carry Clack amas County for the Governor, but the State of Oregon as well. The Enter prise knows a man who will bet $100 right now on George. But, let us think, uppose Chamber lain receives the popular vote in June, which Is not probable, will the legis lature elect him to the United States Senate? Of the 75 legislative candi dates nominated by the Republicans, only 34 are Statement No. 1 men. In the event that all of the men who did not subscribe to Statement should be elected, then Statement No. 1 will not have a majority In the legislature. Will the legislature, then, with a Re publican majority, turn about and elect a Democratic senator? Maybe it will; but we will have to be shown. from a visit In Log Angolan, Oakland and Sun Francisco. Sho lins boon ab sent two mouths and had an unjoynblo trip. At Oakland sho visited her sons, Jack and George, who wore formerly In business at Oregon City. DoWltt's Kidney and Bladilor Tills are prompt and thorough and will In a short tlmo strengthon weakened kid mys and allay troubles arlHlng from Inflammation of the bladder. Sold by Howoll & Jones. Carleton 11. Harding nml Wilfred White liavo formed nn association as surveyors and havo taken an office. In the now Masonic Temple. Mr. White wng formerly city engineer and Mr. Harding has been engaged In railroad work for several years. Tho Little Kulnma Logging Company has filed articles of Incorporation. The principal placo of business Is Oregon lowing, even inougn ne claimed to no Wo, .,,,-,., . Htmient nt th iTnl. the original Statement No. 1 man and vtrs(t of 0l.OSOn. a visiting Oregon the dlBcovorer of the "n gger In the c frlolul9 for a few day8i woodpile In tho slugle-tax amend- , . . , v . ment. Early In the campaign Mr. The a est novelties In hats, flow Dixon charged the Enterprise with era.fanJ trimmings at Miss C. Gold being against the people, but not wish- 8mltn 8- lng to injurephls chances for the nom- Sam Selling and Miss Sybtl Llppott Inatlon, The Enterprise made no re- have returned from an extouded so ply. There are many men in Clacka- Journ In the East and South. mas County who have lived here much W. Myers has retired from the ;,,. .,, ....h.i' M , (,niull, longer than Mr. Dixon and are .more grocery firm of Myers ft Miller, and (llvU,0l nt 101) Hh W,IU ' ; fumicu vuunmnauvu nuui iuo jr, xuiuur Will CUiUilUlO Uiw uuHiuunn. publican voters than he is. Perhaps corapetant woman, with girl, eight (we say perhaps) after we have had doares work,a9 housekeeper or the primary law for a number of years, hel Mlra, S. F.. (Enterprise Of people will begin to realize that the n.co).. popular call is no more effective than , . , ,,, . ... in the days of the county convention. ' DoWltt s Carbol ted Witch Haicl However Mr. Dixon is to be congratu- f ve; " to especially good for plies, lated upon his decision to take his Sold by Howell & Jones, medicine eamel.v. tills oonosltlon Phillip Relchter, of Canby has been against the Republican representative adjudgod Insane. He Is a Russian, 80 ticket would count for nothing. Arthur A. Greene, dramatic critic years of age, and has no known rela tives. Haskell Ell Ferrln, a son of the prel n, oTo m-fC nf th Wompn". Pi ih l,ent the PBelflc University. Is over ma at a meeting of the Women s Club , ,, n ,i,inn v..,,n r Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. " - Norrls. The attendance was large and N nlle much Interest was manifested in the E. L. Johnson has returned from remarks of Mr. Greene, who answer- Dillon, Montana, where he has been ed many questions at the close of his for the last six months in charge of a talk. He said the Sunday closing move- barber shop. ment was heartily endorsed by actors , DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the and the public In their attitude to the famous little liver pills. Sold by How- stage had In their hands the reforms- ell & Jones. tion of the theatre. He laid partlcu-1 j Et gmlth, of Parkplace, has open lar stress on the fact that the moral ea a new confectionery store across and religious people have it In their tne street from Holmes' general mer power to Influence and uplift the cnandlse store. SVe d.,ei'JfvtlCnV V D- Cox. of the Oregon City Ice Ben Green and hl3 company of Eng- . otn 0 , flws ' , . 1- fltheV ofT&tthat Han ford was a poor actor In his his home Wednesday night. Shnkeanpnrlnn nrnilnetlnni. Snpnlflni? hpfore n plnh of women Mr Oreene A. H. Newman and W. A. Wood said that the best dramatic authors of have sold their Interests in the Blge- recent years have been women. The splendid rain all over Oregon caused a light vote to be cast at the Primaries, but It put thousands of dol- she was called by the serious Illness lars into the pockets of the producers of her mother, Mrs. Henry Thompson. low sawmill on the Abernethy and moved to their farm at Wllhoit. Mrs. Henry O'Malley loft Wednes day night for Blrdsvlew, Wash., where In fact. It was worth millions to the people of the State, Special Sale on Wall Paper and Paints for 30 days at Block's Furni ture Store, corner Main and 7th. Miss Bertha Koerner, a student at Pacific University, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her A great campaign of publicity and correspondence is to be carried on by the Yamhill County Development Lea- rt-i, rt nltt, U. T n 1fn,rtt nAnm pllshed newspaper man, as Secretary, i Parent3' Mr and Mrs- RudoIPh Kocr' with central office at McMinnvllle. j ucl- The Fort Klamath Chamber of Com-1 Jame3 A. Tufts and Thomas J. Len merce is the latest addition to the I non, of Oregon City, and Jack P. membership of the Oregon Develop-. Worthington, of Oswego, have been ment League. The grain crop of the Pacific North west has exceeded every estimate maHo Kv Mmmopplat nrrranlvaMnna railroads, newspapers and exporters. "l u V, c , J. , granted Increases in pensions to $12 per month. ; Miss Edna Canfleld, Miss Nleta Harding and Miss Clara Caufleld stu The 1907 crop of Oregon, Washington rlved FTli& niht tor tbe Et and Idaho was: wheat 58,000,000 bu shels; barley 10,000,000 bushels; and oats 12.000,000 bushels. Farmers re ceived fifty millions of dollars for j Goldsmith's. er vacation. I The largest assortment of bats ever brought to Oregon City at Miss C. value of $100 per Bnro. The IncorporH' tors are Fred J. Nelson, William A. Huntley and W. J. Frost. Cascasweet Is for babies and child ren, and Is especially good for tho Ills so common in cold weather. Look tor tho Ingredients on the bottle. Con tains no harmful drugs. Sold by How ell & Jones. Licenses to wed hav been granted to Grace Gilbert and James W. Stoelo, of Estacada, Ida May White and Edward Shroy, Etta Taylor and Harry Rand, and Theodore Bowman and Horman Bowman. The latter was from Salt Loko City and was wedded by Justice of the Peace Stlpp. Miss Arllno Hardin, a former Bur clay high school student left Staurduy on tho Steamer 8enator for Now Or leans whore she will visit rolatlvos before proceeding to her homo in Frankfort, Kentucky. Miss Hardin will be accompanied by Mrs. Geo. W. Dixon of Canby as far as San Fran cisco. E. C. DoWltt & Co., Chicago, Ill Gentlemen In 1S97 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the bonoflt I received all the gold In Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prospor. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Rodlng, Ga., Ang. 27, 190C." Sold by Howell ft Jones. 1 Fielding Lewis Polndoxtor, first Non tenant in the regular army, was In tho city Tuesday on his way to Spo kane. For some time he has been de tailed at Highland Park, Chicago. Mr. Polndoxtor was a resident of Oregon City when the war with Spain broke out and enlisted In Co. I, Sncond Ore gon Volunteers, acompanylng that regiment to the Philippines. Miss Blanche Kendall and William Calif! were quietly married at the home of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kendall, Wednesday night, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John M. Linden. The brldo Is tbe daughter of Prof. Kendall, principal of the Wost Oregon City School. Mr. Call ft leaves Saturday for the Kla math Indian reservation, where he has a surveying contract. 1 Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdor mado with Roy al Grapo Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate SOCIETY Tho Dorthlnk Club hold an Inter esting and Instuctlvo meeting Friday afternoon at tho homo of Jamos W. ChaBO, whon tho club mombora wero entertained by Mrs. Gilbert U 1 ledges. The afternoon was spent In tho study of "Cavallerla RuHllcana" and tho hostess gave a sketch of tho llfo of Ptotro Mascagnl. Mrs. Charles 11. Caa ato relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. llalloy departed the same even ing for their future homo near Ore gon City. The wedding of Miss Gertrude I). Wotzler, duughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Wotzler of this city, to Mr. Jesse 11. GaretHon, of Portland, which was solemnized at 8:110 o'clock Tues day evening In St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. T. F. Uowon, tho rector, officiating. The little church was beau tifully decorated by tho friends of tho field read a description of tho watch nn,l thronged with guests this crop. More than fifty per cent of total marketed was shipped from Port land. OUR DUTY AS REPUBLICANS. The Enterprise, as the recognized Republican newspaper of Clackamas county, this week presents to the peo ple of Clackamas County the Repub lican State and County ticket that was nominated at the primaries last Fri day. There are no apologies to be made for this ticket, which is one of the strongest ever submitted by the party to the people. Every man on it is a clean, straight forward Republi can, who deserves and will obtain the vote of the Republicans at the June election. There is a well ground ed determination among the Republi cans to vote the ticket straight this year and give no ear to the cry of "non-partisan" advanced by our friends, the Dimmycrats. It Is no secret that the Democracy expects to be able to persuade the people "to elect Its candidates for sheriff, assessor and commissioner. They hope to accomplish the defeat of Richard L. Greaves, Harry S. Moody and William H. Mattoon, and they stand ready to trade off any old thing to do this. The same old game that has elected Democrats to state, dis trict and county offices in Oregon will be tried again, and the Democrats are quite ready to throw down the men on their ticket who are regarded as weak politically providing they can gain a vote for the men who are pre sumed by them to have a chance to win. . Republicans should not be enticed away from the support of their tick et by this loollsh rot of "Non-partisan-ship In county affairs." There may be times when the Republicans of Clackamas County have nominated men unfitted to the positions to which they have aspired, but this Is not true this year and from Representatives down to the precinct nominees there Is not a man on the Republican tick et who is not qualified. We may ex pect to hear a great deal before the first of June about "non-partisanship" from our Democratic brethren, but politics with the Dimmycrats Is only a game of "take" and the giving Is on tbe other Bide. When the polls are opened in June we shall find the mem bers of the minority party In Clacka mas trotting up with a sly wink and to cYamberlain dT With .!.. .?" Oregon City, .tat Frank J. Louis, who has been In the drug department of Huntley Bros. Co., for several years, left Wednesday for Bandon. Coos County, to take charge Several years ago Gen. Corbln In his 0f a drue store. annual report said that the early mar-j Melllen.g furniture store, located riages of officers in the army should ,n th stratton building, will be mov be discouraged on account of the in- . ,, tho v..h ,,, f tho Wp,n. sufficient pay, and now President El- . orf, vlllIllIn whl(,h wa9 vacated Hot of Harvard urges the young col- ., nth o hv vmnir nch his salary will "enable him to support ! Mr8- w- JKee an(1 daughter and a wife and children comfortably out Miss Myrtle Cleaver, wb has been not In luxury". Trulv Mammon is su- visiting ai ui iucn-co uuiuo .a. preme. . last month, left Monday afternoon for a week's sttay at Lebanon. Mrs. Barbara Hixson. of Los Anee-l A special sale at Block's Furniture les, arrived here Saturday for a visit Store on Carpets and linoleumn. Very at the home of Roswell L. Holman. pretty new designs arriving dally. W. L. McHaffle, of the San Francis- Corner Malrt and Seventh.. P. S. co office of the Willamette Pulp & Pa- Lace Curtains Included In this sale. per Company, is in the city on a busi-1 Luther O. Moore, who has been ness trip. 'working for Johnson & Stratton, has Miss Daisy Harding and Miss Ella purchased a half Interest in the Log Rummelin, of Portland, were guests of Cabin Saloon, formerly owned by Ben Mrs. Linwood Jones Sunday. nett & Foumal, the latter havlng re Easter collections were large In the tired. city and at the morning service in the E A Tullian, who is In charge of Methodist Episcopal Church the offer- the work of propagation for the Bu lng was $119. The offering at St. reau of Fl8nerle8 of the Argentine Re Paul's Church on Easter Sunday was publIc wag , the clty Wednesday in- 2r0' . , specting the government hatchery on Jack Curry left Saturday for Salem tho Clackamas, after a visit of several days at the t home of his brother, Bruce C. Curry. ' Mr' and M0rJLEr "eff vL,v Zr Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keating and George Swafford left yesterday for children are down from Newberg for Spokane, where Mrs Rands will visit Easter and are at the home of Mrs. frdSulMRr.l8 Fannie L Cochran wln g0 to the Colville Ilndlan reserva- Miss Eila Surfus. a teacher in the on to Jln the Randa 8urveylng par- Wilsonville school, is visiting friends t3r- here for a few days. I Kenedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts Mrs. R. L. Ringo and children, of promptly yet gently on tho bowels, Clarkes, who have been visiting through which the cold is forced out friends at Vancouver, Wash., passed allays infiamation. Sold by Howell & through the city Sunday en route to Jones. their home and while hero, were the Hon J. H. Ackerman, State Superin- guests of Mr3. G. W. Grace. tendent of Schools, was in the city Mrs. Jennie May, of Portland, has Tuesday visiting County Superintend- returned home, after a brief visit at ent Gary, and while here made an in- the home of Miss Sarah Roberts, who spectlon of the work of the seventh, has been quite 111, but is Improving, eighth and high school grades of the Dr. A. L. Beatle; president of the public schools. Oregon State Dental Association, has j c Bradtl nas flIed a BuIt against been honored by the election of dele- M j Sharkey t0 qUet the title f 160 gate from Oregon to the Pacific Coast acres of ,and It , alleged that the de meetings commencing June 1 at Los fendant ciaims an lBterest in a por Angeles then San Francisco Portland tlon of the property, adverse to the and Spokane Ho will stay three days plalntlffj wn0 aska to have the title On1 alnn tit nllnl A tsnmM hna ahIw nA " OASTOniA. scene from Madame Butterfly that was from tho pun of hor daughter Miss Edna Caufield and appeared in the Oregon Monthly. The Btory of tho opera Cavollerla RuHtlcana was read by Mrs. Samuel O. Dlllman, and Mr. William A. Huntley delighted the club members with the rendition of num bers from tho opera on a talking ma chine. Theso numbers were: Selection, intermezzo; opening chorus; part 1 from orchestrial selection; Santuzva aria by Emma Haines; drinking song by Caruso. Several vocal numbers by leading operatic stars wero also given. Mrs. Hedgos served refreshments. The next mooting will bo held May 1 at tho home of Mrs. John W, Lodor. Forty members of Multnomah J)dge No. 1, A. F. ft A. M.. went to Portland Monday night on a special car to par tlclpato lu the welcoming ceremonies Incident on receiving the silver trow el. Ernest P. Rands, master of Mult nomah Iiodgo. gave a lecturo from tho ritual. Tho Oregon City Masons ar rived homo Tuesday morning about f o'clock, having had a most enjoyablo tlmo as guests of Willamette Ixxlgo. TIME CARD. O. W. P. RAILWAY eave Arrive Ieave Arrive i s w oa a -3 a l w s s o" & K S O ti t. cd ctf u j - O U O Q ! 4.0U 540 5.401 S.4C I 0.45 6.30 7.20 7.30 C.20 6.2C 7.20 7.00 7.50 8.00 6.50 6.58 7.50 7.30 8.20 8.30 7.30 7.38 8.30 8.00 8.50 9.00 8.00 8.08 9.00 8.30 9.20 9.30 8.30 8.38 9.30 9.00 9.50 10.00 9.00 9.08 10.00 9.30 10.20 10.30 9.30 9.38 10.30 10.00 10.50 11.00 10.00 10.08 11.00 10.30 11.20 11.30 10.30 10.38 11.30 11.00 11.50 12.00 11.00 11.08 11.59 11.30 12.20 12.30 11.30 11.38 12.30 12.00 12.50 1.00 12.00 12.08 1.00 12.30 1.20 1.30 12.30 12.38 1.30 1.30 2.20 2.30 1.30 1.38 2.30 2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.08 3.00 2.30 3.20 3.30 2.30 2.38 3.30 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.08 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 3.08 4.00 3.30 4.20 4.30 3.30 3.38 4.30 . 4.00 4.S0 5.00 4.00 4.08 5.00 4.30 5.20 6.30 4.30 4.38 .6.30 5.00 5.50 6.00 5.00 5.08 6.00 5.30 6.20 6.30 5.30 6.38 6.30 6.00 6.50 7.00 8jOO 6.08 7.00 6.30 7.20 7.30 6.30 6.38 7.30 7.00 7.50 8.00 7.00 7.08 8.00 7.30 8.20 8.30 730 7.38 8.30 8.00 8.50 8.55 8.00 8.08 9.00 8.30 9.20 9.25 8.30 8.38 9.30 ' 9.00 9.50 9.55 9.03 9.08 1 0.00 9.30 9.33 9.38 10.00 10.50 10.55 10.03 10.08 11.00 11.00 11.50 11.55 11.03 11.08 11.59 12.00 12.46 12.50 11.55 11.58 12.50 12.55 Tho Knights and Ladles of Security held a social and business mocetlng Monday night In their hall, and tho business session was followed by an entertaining programme. Tho num bers were; Plnno solo, Miss Bertha Frledrlch; recitation, Mlxs Clura Fields; vocal duet, Miss Nleta Wood ward and Miss Myrtle Cross; vocal duet, Mrs. W. C. Green and Mrs. E. II. Cooper; piano solo. Oscar Wood fin; vocal solo, Mr. Keen. A bountiful supper followed tho programmo and 110 people were seated at tho tables. Dancing was Indulged In until a late hour and the evening was happily spent 9.30 from Portland, 9.33, ll!55 and 12.60 p. m. from Canemah Park to Mil waukie only. . I Via Lents Junction. Dally,' except Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. m. delegate and the honor of being chos en Is no slight one. George Sullivan, Norwood Charman, Frank McAnulty, Charles Roblson, Charles Selvers, Miss Juliet Cross and George Johnson, students at the Uni versity of Oregon, are home for the Easter holidays. Miss Angellne Wil liams, who is an instructor at the State University, came down this morning, and Miss Satle Sullivan, a student at Mount Angel Academy, Is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan. John M. Williams paid this office a pleasant call one day last week. Mr. Williams is a full blood Molalla In- , A. M. figures In Roman. P. M. fig- Mrs. Rebecca Turney has returned urea In black. 1', . . now living at suet. Oregon. John will ' 1 for a visit with friends and tribesmen. THE PLANET SALOON A GENTLEMEN'S RE80RT Ton not only find gentlemen in front of the bar, but you find them behind the bar, too, L.RUCONICH, Prop. His long exparlenoa In buslnes a enables him to purchase only " the best brands. Wines Liqccfs And Cigars A riasa of his wall-kept beer or liquor will convince you. . 111 MAIN TREaT OREOON CITY, ORE. Th kindergarten of Miss Gusslo Humphrey was given an Enster party Monday afternoon and the little folks had n happy time. In honor of the birthday of Frederick Frocbel, known as tho father of kindergartens. Favors of rabbits and eggs were distributed and refreshments wero served. Tho little onos had their group picture taken. Tho wedding of Miss Isabella L. Postelthwalte, formerly "of Kenosha, Wis., and Samuel G. Bailey, of Ore gon City, was solemnised at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. ErnoHt Bnlley of 46 East Main Street, Portland, Or., on Sunday afternoon, April 12, by Rov. George E. Van Waters of St. David's Episcopal Church. The occasion be ing the twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey, a very pleasant family dinner followed the event, at which only the immcdl- THE MAN WHO SWEAPS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean -Light -Durable Guaranteed waterproof and Sold Everywhere al $322 tuiAmffD eimoo u rot I mx Aitunft and Just previous to tho entrance of tho brldnl party, Mrs. J. C. Cassou, of Portland, aang "I Lovo Thoo Truly," to tho organ accompaniment of MIhs Marian Lfwthwnlto, who played tho wedding march from "Lohongrlu" as the hrldat party passed up the alslo to the altar, the bride on tho arm ot her father. Henry Welder. Tho beautiful ring ceremony of the Episcopal Church was read by tho rec tor, and tho party wero driven to the Wetder homo, where a largo recep tion was held, Mr. and Mrs. Carrot son standing under a beautiful arch of apple blossoms and bridal wreaths. The dining room was In touos of yel low and refreshments wero served to the guests. Tho brldo was handsomely gownod In white mesHallno, with Duchess faro, and br veil was caught up with real orungo blossoms from California. The carried a bouquet of Easter lllloa. Tho uiaid of honor was Miss Muriel Mas sey, of Portland, and sho wore pink Bilk under whlto dotted mull and car ried pink rosos. Miss Iiura Garret son, a sister of tho groom, was brides, maid and was gownod In yollow silk mull and her bouquet wns yellow ros es. Tho best man waa Clarence Dart lett, ami tho uslmrs were Paul Hom ier and John C. Cassou. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. (Jarretaon loft Tuesday night for Portland In nn automobile and will go to Puget Sound for their honeymoon, and after their return will reside In their new homo In Porllaiftl, where Mr. Garretson Js bookkeeper for the firm of Parlln Orllndorff. Oregon Iidgo, No. 3, Independent Order f Oild Follows, will Satur day night colohrato tho 8!th anniver sary of tho .founding of the order In the United States. Tho affair will bo held In Woodmen or tho World hull and there will bo a programmo nnd banquet. All members of tho Odd Fel lows and their fumlllos aro Invited to attend. It Is announced that the President's present Intontlon Is to remain at tho White Houso until tho returns from tho Chicago convention aro In and that ho will botako himself to Saga mnro Hill where bo will simply bo an "Interested observer" and that polltl clans will not bo encouragod to make pllgi-lmuges thero. It Is Hare to venture tho prediction, however, that Presi dent Roortovolt'B last annual messngo to Congress, nnd many other Impor tant tasks that will affect tho coun try will bo mado to fit In porfectly with tho rest and recreation sought for. NO GAS NO COCAINE We Set the Pace in HIGH-GRADE DENTISTRY We belong to no dental combination but stand on our reputation and are busy all the time. Our prices are rea sonable. - A SMOOTH ARTICLE la turned out by the basketful In this laundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all else requiring starching and stiff fin ishing. Our latest improved appli ances, coupled with skill born of long experience, enable us to tnra oat irst class work quickly and cheaply. A , CASCADE LAUNDRY Oreatn CKy, ... ... -Oreion , BRIDGE WORK $5 PER TOOTH , GOLD CROWN8 $5. Don't pay those high prices for den tal work, but before you contract to some dentist your dental work come and see us. Examination free. OUR MOTTO: ' "Honest Work it Honest Prices.'.' at honest prices. Lady assistant. Oregon Dental Parlors Over Harding' and faetefflee. '