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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
OUEGON CITY" ENTERPJUtSE, FRIf)AY, NOVKMHKK 4, 1910. 5 j LARSEN & COMPANY t Cor 10th 4 Main II. ? I i OREGON CITY, OREGON. i Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES I AND-PRODUCE LAND PLASTER lloy, Groin, I kld, Mower and Gar den Seeds. " I irn t A V n A cfjntrrri COUNTRY PROCUCE I 0 LOCAL liRIEPS Pr. L (I. Icn, Potillat, Room 17 ml 1H, Wa.oulo Hid. A. U Kennedy, of Mllwauklo, wai In ()nKii Cli y Monday. r'runk Patch, nf Cunhy, wan In till" ily mi luialiin Krliliiy. Ilmiry o'Mulloy In vitry III ul lioitin, avi Jefferson mi rout. )r, Clydo Mount In around again after solan nf rheiimuilmii. Karl Lull went In Wooilhurn Sunday whom hi vlKllml with friend. Jraoin K'k, constable uf Mllwnu kin, wni In till city Friday mi bum now. Mm. A. I. Moon of Arlotu, wn In town Saturday attending to IiiihIiiuhj mattnr Itra.nimtilo irlrnn nt (tin Now 8y Inn 1 tell I nt tt. Mm. J. C. Current of Miiniln, Nub, In vlnltlng li"f sinter, .Mm. K. II. Cox, IliU rlly. Kuril, to Hid wife of August Kuknl, Tiiiwday, November t, till night pound daughter. Mm. lion Mi'lilriiin linn been run fined to lnr homo will) IHno for tllO plIUl WlM'k. Coal fir l iv Oregon City Ctitn iiilnalun t'ciin puny. Norman II. liuiK returned Tuesday limn mi extended (rip through tin' linleTII -!( IcH. II A Hchiioliel, u prominent farmer of Hhtibol, unit tliiiiu lit or, worn In thin rlly Monday. Minn Murititrel M ' I nit1il of Now Krix ii a town guest Saturday, lllliK friends, 8. I. Ciialo, n prominent young fanner of Cams, wn In (iri'Koii City on liiiKliK'nn Moniluy. For 111" very luicut correct stylo III hn(H mil on Minn C. linldmnllh. Walter W. Unit of thin rlly I so journing III A nl t H III, tlin glleiit of Mr. mil Mm. Howard llrnwncll. Walter MiHirn ha r t n r ihhI from a alt weeks' surveying irli In lint southern purl of (hit enmity. .Minn .Murt'lin Hickman tin accept h n position In (ho nftlt'fi of Dm Wll Ininelin I'ulp A J'ii if r Compniiy. Mr. ntnl Mm. K. P. Summer arn propirlng to mum lo I'm (Inml, whnro tlir will make thi'lr futiirn homo. I'rlvuiit niui slate money to Ion n Coi il in K Hayes, attorney at law. llr. V. K. Cnrll. who hna boon con flncil lo H(. Vliirt-nt b Hospital for Kiniii Unit', lit MKitlti In OrnKmi Clly. ('baric Wright nml E. I'. Caldwell hnvii rt'iuriii'il (o this city from n hunting trl up "'o Willamette Val ley. Mr. Mini Mm. Hpence-lllnrk, of Onk Inml, Cnl., urn In OrKn City vlnlt liiK Mm. N'ortiuil II. I.ng, on tho Went Ii. Forbes II. rrnll. who linn been con fined lo St. Yinconl'a hotiplliil for llin past twenty day, lum ri'lurni'd liiiinn. K. T, Kb'bln, tiKi'iil of l ho Hmilhorn I'lii'ltb' Coinpnny, Ik vitv III nt til n homo on Twelfth nnd Mnlli Mln-cu wlih typhoid fovor. WlilHky bnrrolit for Halo by tho Ore gon City CominlNHlon Compnny. Announcement W. L. Little has taken the agency for Pclec Lava Carpet and Rug Cleanser, lately intro duced by Geo. Uptegrove of Chicago. Give it atrial. Any one needing same' call at Little's. TAKE THE lilNT j You cm get the best that money can buy If you buy of J our new etock of canned Table Frulta. They have the dellcb 7 out, ripe flavor. at I ! HARRIS' GROCERY ! I Oregon City. A Big Cash Sale ON ORGANS COMIMIONCINO ON Saturday, October 8th nnd IiihIIiik to tho 15th of Oct., I will cIoho out my Htock nf Oi'KiuiH n h I miiHt hnvo tho room for new rooiIh, Thore will bo lots of kooiI btiyB oomii nnd hi'o for yonrHclf. AIho soo our lino of flnu hoiitorg unci riuiRoa. A. H.STURGES Seventh and Center Streeta, On the Hill. OREGON CITY. W. A. DIMICK'S REPLY TO MR, EDY, 0, l. Khy, tJoinociiitlo CttiulliliiUi for Htut Homitor, DICAU Hllli In niiHwiuiiiK your lotUir iiiIIInIhhI In thin piipcr, of Octolior L'Hlb, 1 donlro fliHt to Ihnnk you for paying for apuco for mo nml thoruby allowing nut to ntfiilo your unfair aocuHiitlotia which your projudloo lum ruiihod you lo iiuiiitt hkiiIiihI nut nil over Clin kamaa Counly, nnd you iiiii'il not worry nlmut tlila Npiini holng Inft blank. Von nIiiiC off fir Ml In anyliiK t hut I nin limlucore In my attltudo roKiinlliiK tin) lain inoounbly ami that I tntvnr wiu nnd inn not now a Htnlomoiit No. 1 mini nt lioarl. What rlwht liavo you to inako Much iiii iinmirtlnii? Aholiitiy noun, 1 dofy you to point to onn pnrtldu of liiNliicoilty In my rorotd iiIoiik thin or any olhor linn. Have you foiKoltnn, or did you ovnr cam to know, that 1 lod thu HkIiI In tho litxt amnion of thu U'KIhIiiI imi aitulmtt all ri-uclliinury moiiHiiroH? Do you know Unit I lnd thu nitlit iiKalimt tbn iioloiloiia bill, known tin thn lliuinllrook bill, Introduced In tho Innl IxKlHluliiro to In alio It a rrlinn to kIkii Rtaiominit No, I, and am at IoiihI to mime rxtnt rnitporiHlblo for tho flirt Hint you yournolf urn nblo to kIkii Rlatcnii'iit No. 1 to (lay? I'o you know Unit I lnd tho unlit UKuliiNt tint bill Introduced by Mr. lluchiiiiaii In thu liml loKlxlatum to roponl thu people Inntrucllon law, which liiNtructlon law wna pimHed under tint Initiative by tha 1 pin anil luatriirla all Inoinliom of tha InKlnliituro to alwny vote fur thn plu'a cholco for U. 8. Hmuitor, or do you know that thorn In Miii h a law In tho Htatula hooka at ull? Do you know that 1 lod tha unlit HK'iltint tho hill Introduced by Mr. Mariner In tho luxt IckIh latura to lexullyo uhhciiiIiIIc nnd rouvmitlona? Do you know that all tboNo IiIIIn worn killed and that I utixlitled materially In killing thotu? lo you know that travelled from Tillamook to OroKon City at tho limn of tint recent County Aiominhly to keep from being en domed by It? Do you knovy that I oppoMed tho holding of rocont County und Htnto AanomblloT If you do not know tho mmwora to Iheim ((iiciitlona, you may niiHwer them In tho nfllrmiitlvo mid thereby tell the whole truth (If you with to). Dona IIiIh liwik llko liiHlncer Ity? I havo iiIko promlaiHl thn pooplo of Clarkmnaa (bounty that I will oppoao tho holding of aurh aHHotnbllea In thn future, whether I am In or out of thu ieglNlaturo. Tlilx la aoinothlng tliut you hnvu not done. You refer to my Interview In tho 'integrum of BopUmibor 30, 1910. Tho following In a copy of (hat Interview; "1 bellovo tho Hcpiibllcmiu ahould got tognthor and work for tha auccnaa of thn ticket," mile! Mr. Dlmlck, "but tho Itepubllcun party or any faction of that parly of thla Ktate muat not try to knlfo State inenl No. 1 and tho election of Culled Hlatea Henutors'by tho people. Tha pooplo of thla alate have auld on three occualons that they want thla'ayatcm of election of Unlied Hl.itea Beimtora. Tho people of thlil atate hnvo fought for It for yvnra and they mean to keep ll at all roitta. I ahnll not flinch on tho annul I took upon thla lino In thn primary cnmpnlKn and I propoao to fight for It lu the future. I bellovo the nomlneoa ahould lot thn people know where they vtnnd on I bene principle. I never have knifed the Republican ticket and I do not propone to begin doing It now," If you hud read thla Interview only In your meotlngH, I would hnvo hnd no ohjortlotia but you not only rend thla but a lot more which you tried to lend your iiudleiieo to believe rnnio from m, when 1 had nothing to do with It and you knew It la thnro any In itliuerlty In that Interview? You rannot point to a alnglo traco of It. lu mmwiT to your llmt quoHtlou, I will atate that I mil xupportlng tho Hpiihllruu ticket. Arc you not HiipHirtlng the Democratic ticket? You rerlalnly am. Or hnvo you gotten out and trnded your col IciiKiica off for Kcpuhllrnn voteit? 1 nm supporting tbn Itepubllcun nominee for tho name rouiton thiM I voied In tho lual Ic-glslature for Mr. Clwtinlierlalii for V, 8. Senator, dlinply twcnuKo tho people choao hint nt tho ballot box. When Mr. Clianil crlnln wna a rnndldnto for V. 8. Ketinlor In thn election of Juno. I9"S, I worked ngnlnat him mid voied nKitluxt him at tho pollx, but when the people auld they wanted him, I went to the leglHlalurn und ratlllcd their vote by ranting my bnllot for Mr. Chnmberlaln for V. 8. Senator. I bowed to the will of thn people expretmrd lit tho poll. This I tho spirit nnd Intent of our primary law. 1 opposed Mr. Ilowernion and voted against hi in at tho primaries, not on account of his lack of qualification for the oftlro but simply on account of tho method by which ho wa first recommended. 1 lie Republican party, to which I belong, and In whimu primaries I participated, wont to tho polls and made him their nominee by their bnllots. I again bow to tho will expressed al the i ballot box as I tlld when I voted for Chamberlain In tha legislature. Tho Republican party ulso nominated Judgo Tho. A. Mcltrldo and Judge Y. A. Mooro of tho Supreme Court, Judge J. V. Campbell and Judgo ICnkln of our Judicial District, ull of whom were recommended by tho assembly, whom no doubt my opponent Khy Is supporting today, as his party also made them lis nominees at the polls. You ask mo lo reconcile my action, how do you reconcile yours? "You are Inconsistent, nnd tho reason for your Inconsistency Is apparent A Its face, you desire not to defeat all men recommended by an assembly, but tho arraigning at this time of man against man, nnd thereby strengthening tho best oiled, thn smoothest political machine ever used In Oregon politics, of which you aro ono small cog In one small cog wheel of Its running get rs. In your second question you misquote mo. I said on my primary rampalgn that organization was not needed before tho primaries, hut It was needed utter thn nominations were miido, which fact you hnvo rerognUed when you bellied organize tho Democratic. County Central Committee. I never wild that any caudldato wus a corrupt politician. I did any that some discarded and relegated politicians participated In tho State Assembly and If they hud their way, re actionary measures would ho Introduced In tho next legislature, tho Iniaiillon of which would be to tnko tho tooth out of the primary law. There were such measures In tho last legislature and I fought thorn and nm largely responsible for their defeat. I promised tho people to do so again, If elerted, which promise I now renw. You show your utter lack of knowledge on legislative matters when you Infer that any legislature could repeal or nmend tho Initiative and Referendum, ns that Is n part of tho Constitution of this State, and run only bo repealed or amended by a vote of tho people. You ask mo to reconcile my position before, the primaries nnd now Mr. Eby, I have nothing lo reconcile As to your third question; I will stato thnt I have had no change of mind, (ns you Infer), my position now on theso laws Is tho same aa It nlwiiya has been. As to Mr, Rowernmn's position, ho can possibly speak hotter for himself than I can. Tho following la his signed and published state ment: "Statement No. 1 Is a part of tho direct primary law. I havo heretofore publicly stated and now state agnln that I will oppose by every menus within my power any effort to amend, modify or repeal, or In any other nmnnor render less usoful or lesa satisfactory any part of the direct primary law, Including Statement No. 1 or any other law written on tho statute books of the Stato by the people under the Initiative and roforomliim. If I nm elected Governor, I will veto any nnd every measure which attompts or undertakes to amend, change,, or repeal the Prlmnry Law, Stntomcnt No. 1 or any other lnw adopted by the pooplo, or any part of them. Jay Dower mnn,' I here refer you again lo my Intorvlow In tho Tolcgrnm, Read It now. In your fourth question you ngnln misrepresent mo. I did not hcaltato to sign Stntoment No. 1 two years ago. Do you romombor that nt tho 1908 election there was a bill before the pooplo under tho Inltliitlvo culled tho rooplo'B Instruction Dill, tho purpose of which win ellhnr lo continue or discontinue Statement No. 1. That was Hid Issue of that bill. I had no doubt but that It would carry, and It did carry by about 4i,,0W votes majority and Statement No. 1 wa continued. My first pledge wns that I would ablilo by the result of tho volo on that bill, and wit In reality nothing but a Statement No, 1 pledge. I did not as you say campaign for a week or so on that pledge but simply ul one meeting, and finding then, aa I find now, thnt aomo of lny Democratic frlenda were trying to put a false construction on my pledge, and In order to destroy their falsehoods I signed Statement No. 1 u It I written In tho primary law, and you know Mr. Khy, Jbat I whs put to tho test In the last legislature and honorably kept n y pledge. In nnewor to your fifth question wherein you stato that I said to three atauneh Repubhcana In inns that I did not believe In Statement No. 1 nnd signed It only to be elected. I deny It, and ask the voters of thla County whether or not my record In the last legislature show belief or disbelief by inn In Statement No. 1. And to that part of the same question wherein you say that I, on the same day, consulted Judgo Mclirlde and asked his advice about signing Statement No. 1, I quoto hero a telegram 1 received from him, and If you doubt Its genuineness, call on the Western Onion Telegraph Office at Oregon City and satisfy yourself. Tho telegram speaks for Itself. Salom, Ogn. Oct. 29, 1910. Waller A. Dlmlck, Oregon City, Oku. You never to my recollection asked my advice In reference to signing Statement No. 1. My views on that subject were well known to everybody long before your nomination. T. A. Mclirlde. Hut I do atate that If 1 bad wanted to consult any man, there Is no man on earth that I would rather consult than Judgo Mclirlde. In answer to question six aa to statements made by me lu the Oswego meeting, please read tho following affidavit from respect able citizens of Oswego, which speaks for Itself. Stato of Oregon, County of Cluckumss, ss. Wo, Cims. N. llaliiea and D. II. Kox, being first duly sworn depose and s.iy, each for himself, that I attended the political meeting held by W. A. Dlmlck and other Republican candidates in Oswego, Ore gon, .before the recent primaries, to which meeting Mr. Eby refers lo In his open letter to Mr. Dlmlck. That Mr. Dlmlck did not say anything at auld meeting which wou'.d in any way lead anyone to believe that he cast his ballot In the last, legislature for Geo. K.. Chamberlain for U. S. Senator with any hesitancy, or shirking of duty, but that be did say that ho did vote for Mr. Chamberlain In performance of his duty and that he did so without attaching any strings to his ballot whatever. That anything that waa said at said meeting Hbout Mr. Chamber lain or Mr. Dlmlck dying, was said In a joking manner entirely and the audience understood It as such, and In no other way. Charles N. Haines. D. B. Fox. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of November, 1910. E. L. Davidson, Justice Peace DIbi. No. 2 Now, Mr, Eby, you are a lawyer and have no doubt learned or ought to have learned that well known rule of law that "A witness fulso In ono part of his testimony Is to bo distrusted In others," and also thut In weighing testimony jurors should lake into con sideration "the Interest that a party may have In the result." I leave It to the readers of this paper as to whether they prefer to believe you or tho statement of Judge Thos. A. Mclirlde and the affidavit of reputable citizens of Oswego who attended the meeting to which you havo referred, and who are all disinterested parties. Who lied nnd who told the truth? Now, Mr. Eby' what Is your record regarding - asscmbll es? Did you not support Mr. Chamberlain for Governor when he was recom mended by a Democratic assembly four years ago? Do you not re member that famous letter of his written to Mr, Stlllman of Pendle ton prior to that time wherein he savs, "I do feel, however, that it would be proper to call an Assembly of Democrats, both In the sev eral counties and in the State, to adopt a declaration of principles and to suggesi .to the voters capable and trustworthy men to be nominated al tho direct primary nomination election and to be voted for at tho gemunl election." You ask me to reconcile my action, reconcile yonrs'and bo fair. Have you not on several occasions past attended Democratic assemblies In Oregon City under the guise of dollar plate banquets, made up largely of your own choosing, where ll Is reported that you have had good things to eat, strong things to drink and sterilized atmosphere to breathe? Have you not supported Democratic candidates, whose recommendation Is tracable largely to conferences of Democratic leaders at these dollar plate banquets? Mr. Eby, "A man living In a glass house should not throw stones." And I want to Inform you that I do not live in a glass house. Mr. Eby It has been Btated by a well known writer "That liars should have good memories." I would add to this Democratic Assembly-lies. Is it not a fact Mr. Eby, that during the years when the Repub lican party has been giving to the peop'o of the State of Oregon Its progressive legislation, that you have belonged to their oppon ents and were doing nil In your power to defeat Republican success and thereby to defeat their efforts? What did you ever do to per petunte on our Statute Books the Direct Primary Law and Statement No. 1? You question my sincerity on Statement No. 1; I ask you why you are going over Clackamas County today and supporting two Democratic candidates for the legislature, who are your colleagues on your ticket, who have not flled a signed statement with the County Clerk of this County affixing their names to Statement No. 1 These men say they favor Statement No. 1 but they have no writ ten pledgo with the County Clerk and if elected they would only bo morally bound to support the people's choice for United States Senator. You stated in your letter something about Mr. Chamberlain dying, now if ho should die and a special election should bo called, as the people of Oregon would demand, to choose his successor, these two Democratic colleagues of yours. If they are elected, might be called upou to vote for Mr. Chamberlain's successor, because if he ever goes to Oswego, I suppose you would have him die before he left the town. Where is your sincerity on Statement No. 1? How do you reconcile your action, speak up and let the people know. I have signed Statement No. 1 and I think If elected, you cannot Infer that I would not live up to It, as my past record is against you. I am especially pleased to learn of your personal friendship for me which you express in your letter, because if you hadn't expressed It, I never would have known It. I probably should have answered this communication of yours by simply referring you to that passage of Scripture in the Good Hook, In Proverbs Chapter 2G, Verses 4 and 5, to which I invite your careful consideration. Rend them over, digest them and profit by them. f In conclusion Mr. Eby please tell the people of Clackamas County, if your letter wna not written at the behest and dictation of a mem ber of that well greased political machine so well known In the State of Oregon, and of which you are a small cog In a small cog wheel of Its running gears. Wishing you success in everything except the result of this com ing election, 1 nm, Respectfully yours, ' WALTER A. DIMJCIC. Clearaivce Sale OF- Musical Instruments Begining today we are closing out immense stock of fine Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Accordeons, and Autoharps, at prices that will simply make you buy. With every one of these Instruments we give you a Certificate, which entitles you to 50 Free Lessons in the Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music, one of the largest schools of its kind in the United States. , If you are thinking of buying an instrument of this kind, now is the time. See our display and prices of these goods in our window. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. Dakota, who has been In this city visiting with bis sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Goettllng, of Washington street, left for his home Thursday. Mr. Goettllng came here to look for a lo cal ion, and may decide to locate in Clackamas County. He Is very much Impressed with Oregon. He will visit with his brother, Charles, of Boise, Idaho, on his way home. Our long experience In millinery enable, us to offer you the very high est values at the lowest possible prices. Miss C. Goldsmith. Card of Thank. We extend to our friends and ac quaintances our thanks for the kind ness shown during the illness and death of our loving mother, Mrs. E. J. Marshall, and also for the beau tiful floral offerings. THE MARSHALL FAMILY. TO AILING WOMEN. A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer In Oregon City. No woman can be healthy and well if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off in the secretions when the kidneys are well, are retained in the body when the kidneys are sick. Kid neys and bladder become Inflamed and swollen and worse troubles quickly follow. This Is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lame ness, backache, sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also causes headaches, diz zy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kid ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let an Oregon City woman tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. John Beers, 204 Center St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills quickly relieved me of kid ney and bladder trouble, evidenced by pain in my back and a tired feeling. Since taking this remedy I can do my work without becoming worn out and my condition Is better in every re spect." For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WALTER A. DIMICK. Republican Nominee for State Senator. Mr. Dimlek was a member of the last Legislature and during that ses sion took a prominent part in legisla tive matters. He was regarded among Its members as one of the leading and most able fighters of re actionary legislation, and did much to keep the Primary Law and State ment No. 1 on the Statute books of our State, so that they can be ob served in their true intent and spirit today. Mr. Dlmlck was chairman of the most important committee in the Legislature, the Judiciary Committee, to which committee were referred 84 bills, and the records will show that about one-half of those bills were de feated, the result being that many useless laws were kept off of the Sta tute books by his efforts. Mr. Dimlek is a statement No. 1 man. Believes in it. lives it and acts it He was put to the test In the last session of the Legislature and was not found want ing. He stands for economy In ap propriations, something that the rank and file of the people want, and his record In the last Legislature stands for such. He is one of the men who is largely responsible for breaking up the Normal School combination and taking Normal schools out of politics. His election is predicted. Dements FLOUR $1.60 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. D. C. LATOURETTS President. F. J. MEYER. Caahlei THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 150.000.00. Transact a C'neral Banking Buslnea. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Mrs. I. Tolpolnr, ho recently un derwent a surgcnl operation nt St. Vincent's hospit.nl, Is homo and Im proving In health. Chiuios Molllnger, who lins been visiting with friends Ht Forest Grovo, Clinton und Dilley, returned to O lo gon City Sunday morning. lOaii Ultouretto, a student of tho University of Oregon, was In this city Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Lntourotto. Mrs. 0, D. Rukol and family nnd Miss Mlnnlo Iiuiso Rukol left Tues day for Kelso, whore they will spend a woek visiting relatives und friends. Call on New System Dentists, Hiid'go Corner, ovor Andreson's Jewel ry Store, J. L. Waldron, of this city, loft lust week' for a hunting trip to the moiinliilus. Ho accompanied Judgo Dungiin nnd All. Russell, of Molnllu. Mrs. Miller, who lins been visiting with her son, Herman Miller, who resides on the Jacobs farm, returned to her home In Eiigeno this morning. Mrs. James Lynch loft this morn ing for Detroit, Mich., after a visit of three months In Oregou City, ut tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Van Allon Swanyeii. Ralph and Will Marshal, of Monta villa, who were called here by tho Illness nnd death of their mother, tho bite Mrs. K. J. Marshall, have re turned home. Tho very latest correct stylos In millinery at reasonable, prices. Miss C. Goldsmith. Mrs. Mnry Rooney, who hns been nursing nt tho home of Mrs. E. P. Sommers in this city for several weeks, returned to hor home In Port land Sunday. Mrs, Charles Crossmnn, of Wilbur, Wash., who hns been vlsitlug with hor mother, Mrs. K, Summers, of Seventh ami Washington Streets, has returned home. George McCarver and Eugene D. White,- of Portland, were In Oregon City Sunday visiting with Mrs. Mary McCarver at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Babcock. Alfalfa sweetened dairy food In creases milk one-third, sold by the Oregon City Commission Company. Peter Smith, whose new homo Is completed In Cnnemnh, moved his family Saturday. This is ono of tho modern homes in Cnnemnh that was built this summor. Walter Lcismnii, who has been con fined to his homo In Willamette with typhoid fever, has resumed his po sition In tho drug department of Huntley Bros. Company. Humphrey Trembath, who for the past five months has been' abroad for his henlth, tins returned. His health is not improved by the trip and he Is seriously 111 at his home at Island Station. Mrs. S. G. Torrott and daughter,! Magdalene, of Salem, after visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ranch, have returned home. Mrs. Perrott Is the wife of City Engineer Perrott, of Salem. Extensive experience for fifteen years makes possible the best work with less pain at the New System Dentists. Mrs. Gilbert Hedges and little daughter, Barbara, who have been visiting with Mrs. Hedges' sister, Mrs. Arthur Howlnnd, In Grants' Pass for the past three weeks, re turned to their home in this city on Friday. Miss Edith Jackson, who receutly underwent a surgical operation for nbscess of the stomach at the St. Vincent hospital, is suffering with a relapse, having contracted pneumo nia. Her condition has been grave, but It Is reported from the hospital thnt she Is slightly improved. Gottlieob Goettling, of Uowdie, S. Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charga Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Careful of Your Property jj i One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. t Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street 9 9