GOULD-DECIES WEDDING IS GREAT
OCCASION FOR NEW YORK'S CURIOUS
Hundred Jortk and Show Each Other in Sluah and Sn nr to Catch 01impe of American Heiress and British
Peer She Married.
FAMBSS DENT AL
COMBINED WITH SKILL GENTLENESS AHD GENUINE SATISFACTION
WOK
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NEW TORK. Feb. IS- (Special.)
As Is Invariably the cae In In
ternational marriages of promi
nence. tie wedding on February T of
Vivien Gould to Lord reol?
demonstrated the morbid curlolty and
fawnlr.g state of hero-worship of the
.American public.
Thousands of people crowded about
tbe doors of old St. Bartholomews to
eaicb a glimpse of the brldo and the
notables In attendance The services
f several hundred policemen were re
quired o keep the streets clear for
the end'.ees strlrg of motors that de
posited their beautifully gowned and
iTimaculately groomed guests at the
efrnreh entrance. Men and women
Abadlsc la a thick aiusa e snow n
water, with a biting wind nowllng
about them, paid scant regard to cere,
mony anj Jostled each other rudely
in an effort to see the wedding party.
Those who have a habit of follow
ing the elaborate weddings I" New
York's millionaire set enlmate the to
tal cost of Miss Vivien's transforma
tion Into Lady Decies at close to
1 7. V 000. not to mention the dot of sev
, eral millions that she will take to her
! titled husband. Mrs. George Jay
! Gouid. the bride's mother. I nothing
If not over-la vlh In her social affairs
and her planning of the wert'llng was
tn absolute disregard of cost.
The preliminary entertainments, the
church decorations and those at the
Oould mansion on Ktfto avenue, the
.'x.vifi. S.
gifts to the wedding party and the
other various odds and ends attendant
on the dlspluy brought the expendi
tures up to the proportions of a good
slsed fortune.
Lady Decies gown, which is shown
In one of the accompanying pictures,
was a magnificent creation of white
duchesse sattn. In semi-empire style,
heavily embroidered in sliver roses.
The court-train was eight yards long
and was edged with an embroidery In
seed pearls and silver, following the
design of clusters of roses tied together
with true-lovers' , knots. The bridal
veil of Brussels net was fastened to
the coiffure with a tiara of orange
blossoms.
The brida carried a si o war bouquet
We are the leaders and
originators of modern
progressive Dentistry.
Our methods have been
imitated very often by
men with little or no
skill in their profession.
We have grown strong
er from year to year un
til today we conduct the
largest and best-appointed
dental office in
the West.
PLATES WITH FLEX
IBLE SUCTION
No more falling plates no
sneezing plates down no
more coughing or. laughing
them down.
Very Best and Latest
in Modern Dentistry
THE
WIS
xt a t.t r
Offices in the Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington Streets
of orange blossoms and white bride's
roses, lady Decies will wear her bri
dal robe at the coronation of King
Oeorge and at her presentation at the
English court In June.
In accordance with the law by which
OREGONIAN FIRST WHITE
SETTLER IN KLICKITAT
History of Prosperous Washington County Is Reviewed in View of
Proposed Division.
HUSUM. Wash.. Feb. 18. (Special.)
Apropos of the division of
Klickitat County, pending the
m-lll of the Washington Legislature,
early history can be cited when but
e.w white men were residents of the
county. Once a veritable- paradise for
the hunter and trapper, and a typical
stamping ground for the seml-civlllied
Indian, time has transformed the fa
vored region Into sun-kissed valleys
where the red and yellow apple Is
king and where the husbandman, the
artisan and man of business can be
counted by the thounda.
History says the first white settler
to locate here was Willis Jenkins, who
came here from Forest Grove. Or., in
1859 and settled near the old block
house In the central part of the county.
Burgcns Second Arrivals.
Following the arrival of the Jenkins
family, a Klickitat County historian
says:
"A little later John W. Burgen and
his brother Thomas came, bringing a
large herd of cattle and horses. In
1860 John Burgen settled on the Co
lumbus road, near Swale Creek, about
four miles south of the site of Golden
dale. Here, In the following year, Jhis
son. Newton, to whom belongs the dis
tinction of being the first white child
in Klickitat, was born. The first house
built on the place, a substantial log
4. ..lit .tanHiiiv ihAnt IS fami
lies passed the winter of 1859-60 in
Klickitat county.
"The Klickitat country was so thinly
In IfinQ that If WU D" P Tl 1 V
considered by the citizens of the new
district that the necessity ror county
organisation had not yet arisen.
"Few were anxious to hasten the
time when they would be required to
pay taxes, especially when no apparent
benefit was to be derived from their
payment. The Territorial Government,
however. Insisted that the settlers
must organize and pay taxes. As early
as December 20, 18S9. it passed an act
setting off Klickitat as a separate
county and naming officers for the new
organization.
Organization Not Thought Of.
"But the early settlers gave little
thought to the organization of the
county. The Government of Olympia
could appoint county officers, but it
could not compel them to qualify, and
this the majority of the new officers
refused or neglected to do. Without
having qualified, they could not act in
the capacity to which they were ap
pointed, so no efficient county organi
zation was effected, no assessment
rolls were made and no taxes were
levied. Klickitat County was, therefore,
in much the same condition as before
it had been organized.
"The absorbing problems of the time
were not governmental, but Industrial,
as they must needs be In a new and
sparsely settled community. -As-early
as I860 the people of Klickitat began
taking contracts for the delivery of
wood to boats on the Columbia River.
A woodyard was established at Colum
bus, creating a great demand for fuel,
and at Chamberlain Flats, about IS
miles farther up' the river. ,another
woodyard was put In operation.
"At both these points large contracts
were let by steamboat companies for
the cutting and hauling of wood. The
Orat contract price waa Sl cord for
:
DR. VM. A. WISH.
Registered 1887. Practitioners
course, American College of Dental
Surjjery. Chicago. 111.. 1893.. Ex
member Oreson Dental F.xaminers;
Pres. and Mgr. Wise Dental Co.
There are tew men today whos
skill equals his in making false
teeth. Last year he made over 3000
sets.
Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00
The Best Rubber Plates, each. $7.50
22-Carat Gold or Porcelain Crown for $5.00
22-Carat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed $5.0O
Gold or Enamel Fillings ?1.0O up
Silver Fillings, each . 50 UP
Painless Extracting ' : - 50 UP
Out-of-Town Patients' Work Completed in One
Day When Necessary.
The Meaning of a Guarantee
All work is guaranteed agraiiist imperfection in material ami work
manship and against all breakage due to same. Ihe dental work
done under this contract is guaranteed.
E DENTAL CO:, Inc.
P M Sundavs 9 to 1. DR.
precedence Is fixed, the new Lady De
cies will be relatively inn in pvomvu
among American wives of British no
blemen. As there are nearly 70 classes,
she will be pretty well along to the
front.
wood delivered at th landing. Mth
six yoke of oxen to each wagon, it was
possible to haul five cords at a load.
The luxuriant bunchgTass, which grew
everywhere plentifully then, was suffi
ciently nutritious and rich to keep the
cattle in good working order.
"The year 1860 also witnessed the
first efforts to test the value of the
soil for agricultural purposes, a little
grain having been sown for hay and a
few. feeble efforts having been made
at gardening. It was only after some
years of experimenting that they
learned the lands best suited to the dif
ferent crops, and for the first years
even the vegetables they used were
brought to the valley on pack-horses.
Most of the clothing they wore waa
hand-spun and hand-woven.
First Election in 1 86.
"The first county election waa held
in iBfiii PAnvBntlnnfl were held and the
nominations were made on strictly par
ty lines. Complete Democratic and Re
publican tickets were placed In the
field, although the Republicans, being
much in the minority In those days,
experienced some difficulty in finding
enough men for the offices. The re
sult of the election was a complete vic-
Ltory for the Democrats.
W .. . . . c t. i .tut.il n rr-i in
AlORl Ul lilts uuioia " " - ...
failed to qualify. A general understand
ing existed among tne seiners anu inn
men elected were not to qualify and
thus to set at naught the organization
, , . t. nm.ntv T ti o Government at
vi ma - . . .
Olympia was persistent, however, and
passed an act January 4, nni t,i'i
lng the following officers to fill va
cancies: John .Nelson, Probate Judge;
Willis Jenkins, Treasurer: G. W. Phil
lips, Auditor; William T. Waters, Sher
iff;. James H. Herman, A. Waters, A. O.
Davis, County Commissioners; C J.
Farland, S. Feasley and W. T. Murphy.
Justices of the Peace."
REPLY MADE TO CRITICS
F. V. Ilolman Defends What Ho Said
in Chicago Address.
PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 15. (To the EdJ
to'.) In an editorial article in the Even
ing Journal of February 14. I am criti
cised and abused and my opposition to
the initiative and referendum is assailed
from the fact that one of my clients is a
public service corporation. For more
thar W years I have been and I now am
tti.i attorney for one of the most promi
nent Oregon plan advocate In the United
States. I am aware that there are men
whose actions and possibly whose
thought on public and governmental
questions are controlled by the persons or
corporations by whom they are employed.
I do not belong to this class. I am a
life-long conservative Democrat, al
though almost all my clients have been
Republicans. I have never changed my
political conviction for, nor have my ac
tions been affected by any client of mine,
nor have I ever been requested so to do.
I have opposed the Initiative and refer
endum ever since it hae been before the
people of Oregon and I voted against
them In political conventions and when
they were submitted to popular vote in
lC. Time fcaei not changed my views on
these measures.
My recjnt address in Chicago was upon
the lnitHUve and referendum and recall
onlv, and bad no reference nor allusion
to "the direct primary, statement No. L
4':.:.
W. A. WISE, Pres. and Mgr.
TTnit.n ctnteti Senators by
popular vote, etc. As it had been etatcd
in the Chicago papers by those favoring
these measures that I waa the general
counsel of a public service corporation. I
began my address by stating that fact
and saying that my conclusions were
..n rri0ri that mv legal em-
lu.ia ".-- j ...... . -
ployment did not change facts nor con
clusions. ' .
There are misstatements of facts and
there are insinuations in the editorial re
ferred to, which I shall ignore In this let
ter To show how little attention was
paid to the facts in that editorial, I cite
one statement as an example. It Is there
said v
"Mr. Holman told the Illinoisans that
on two occasions the referendum nearly
cloned the University of Oregon "of which
I am regent.' It did not. It did not even
threaten to close It once. The referendum
was Invoked but once, and then on the
question of a greatly enlarged appropria
tion. And this enlarged appropriation the
people voted. The other statements by
Mr. Holman are equally inaccurate."
The facts are, that In 1905 the Oregon
Legislature passed an appropriation bill
(Chapter 229. General Laws of Oregon for
1906, page 406). In this bill there were
the following sums appropriated for the
benefit of the University of Oregon: For
support and maintenance, etc., $32,600; for
a new building. $35,000; for a girls' dormi
tory. $5000. A referendum petition was
filed against this appropriation bill. The
vote on this referendum could not be
had until the next regular election, which
was In June, 1S06, more than a year after
this appropriation would otherwise have
m ;n'l -
1 y A ' J
Our worlc appeals to in
telligent people, who
are able to separate the
wheat from the chaff
people who know and
appreciate the highest
grade of skill at the low
est possible price at
which it can be pro
duced. No matter what
class of work is required
you have the benefit of
being treated by an ex
pert specialist.
A BRIDGE THAT CAN
BE REPAIRED
without removing from th
mouth. The teeth on our
bridges are made of solid
gold or porcelain lnter
changeable facings,
cemented . In grooves and
can be changed at will in
case of breakage or chang
ing conditions. This is but
one of the many reasons
contributing to the recog
nized supremacy of our
crown and bridge work.
Phones A and Main 2029
become available. During that time the
money of the university became exhaust
ed and it would have been compelled to
close its doors several months before the
election was held had not the professors
agreed to continue their duties and to re
ceive no pay If the referendum was suc
cessful. Fortunately there was a ma
jority in favor of this bill.
Two years later, in the 1907 session of
the Legislature, anot.ier bill passed giv
ing the university a continuing appropria
tion of J125.000 a year. This was an
amendment of Section 3529 of Bellinger
and Cotton s Code of Oregon. Again a
rejterendurn petition was filed against this
appropriation with a similar result. The
moneys again were exhausted and the
professors again agreed to receive no pay
if the referendum was successful. The
vote could not be taken until June, 1908,
more than a year after the appropriation
would otherwise have become available.
This latter bill had a majority of the
votes cast upon it of 2580. There were
8635 votes less than a majority In its fa
vor cast at that election for Justice of
the Supreme Court. These facts in regard
to the two referendums can be verified m
the office of the Secretary of State. It
would seem to be fair that arguments on
these governmental questions should
stand or fall on their merits, and that an
orgumentum ad hominem is no better in
such a case than in any other. If these
measures are good, my support of them
should not hurt them, although I be tho
attorney for corporations; If these meas
ures are bad. my opposition should not
help them. y HOLMAy.
and we can
PROVE IT!
DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh shewers
ot rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorates snd
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and
life-producing properties cause the hsir to grow
abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at
once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel
unttnisi to the hair, and a few weeks
use will cause new hair to sprout all over (be
scalp. Use it every day for a short time,
after which two or three times a week will
be sufficient to complete whatever growth
you desire.
A lady It om St. Paul writea ia aaaataae.
aa follawa:
-TThen I beraa uiuig Danderlne my narr
would not come to my boulders and now
It ia away below mj hlp."
Aaataer from Newarfc. N. J.
"TbsTe been using Danderlne regularly.
WhenI Ant atarted to uae It 1 had very lit
tle batr.now I bare tbe- moit beautiful long
and thick hair anyone would want to nare."
NOW at all druggists in threw
aUit 25c, 50c and $1.00
per bottle
Daaderine enjoys a greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless of kind
or brand, and it has a much greater sale than
all of the other hair preparations in the
world combined.
FREE To now how quickly Biadirlsa
B " acts, we will send a largre sam
ple free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
INOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICASO, ILL,
with their name and address and 10c
in silver or stamps to pay postage-
Cut
This
Out
ill (21111
Grows Hair