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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1911)
' I'M MORN.NCi entemose The only dally newspaper a Iwoon Portland and lalttn; elrcu- lataa In evary Motion of Claoka- mn County, with a population of 30,000. Ara you an advertiser I Morning Mlvad for 1 apodal J4r today JT prlca. Y4 3 OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEHMAUY 7, 1911. Per Wekk, 10 Cents MS JOON CITY jlTTCE IN JUR LAW ) EVIDENCE Brought ., That ; th. '"-'"trXSpUTlia Vgad navlga- jje proHH'A Jaa run over v1 amany In at- W. Super fifcployea and ' the condl- SmA tho nillla Iouk shifts ja admitting I 18 and 24. jr waa along fetation aa to Hraro handled, that I ha men performing "im'that came 'ft wore bore i aa to what From dogs. License to fund. If4pl.) What yastock liiBur--tlo almala rtor In a bill Carson thla Snse of 2 on female dogs. I ba placed In Jnt of claim 'JUmals by at- faounty la al foiurtlon of fo oo. lu. Q. at tha Knights oi V4ty, attended ajj's Episcopal .ian the rector, dellvored an church waa js waa rendered Wng at the 5 la baa boon In rch, thla being, jlday, and tha gree of Poca Jclal service at ( aervlce a scr Jk occaalon will JRVICE 5 IS CUT 5 BATED LES8 WEEN CIT- CLOCK. Ico on the l'ort- Power Co. ba ld Portland, bin )g tha evening cara have been "ton City every I tha Inat car it 11 P. M.. and .hs been main )rl after 9 F. M r for Oregon City fencing next Wed- ,ve Portland at 9 , 11:15 P. M. and fill leave Oregon hit en until 9:07 P. 11:07 P. M. i . ' Enterprise. X7 Wood mora do tha talking ' many keen buyara to nca over tha unbeat- i ara offering In atrlet- krablaa for man and 1ng our CLEAN UP and look over our It will pay you. . Brothers CLOTHIERS ike Othere ltd Main Se. CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR. Plight of Senator Calkins and Hia Daughter Maae serious. SALKM, Or., Feb. 0. (Spl ) Hen aLor C'alklnM und hla (Immliter. JamhIo bad a nnrrow encHpo on tbe antbiunted Hint Cupltol elevator tbla niornliiK, when the elevator went beyond con trol, nbootliiK Into the roof with a loud rranh. They., were compelled to crawl throiiKh a email apnea Into the dome of tha bulldlnK. Aa the only other ex It from the cupola waa locked, the Henntor and hla dautchter wore com pel I od to remain In the dome and ahout for anveral inlnuiea before aid came. Springfield to Get Shopa. BPRIN'jFIKI J), Or., Feb. 6. That the Houtbern Pacific will bcKin con at ruction of roundhotiHea and carehopi within 10 montha waa tbe statement mude by T. W. Youtiner, niHMter me chanic of the Southern Paclno Com puny, who waa In Hprliixfluld recently InapeclInK the Houthorn Paclflo yarda. Not Enough Land the Claim. Irrttio Ornttt fmirl Moudiii.the ault of Mn. DhvIIU C'lurk RKHliiHt, II. J HlKKr waa on trial, with J. E. HedKea aa attorney for IIlKKor. Mra. Clark purchawd a tract of lund at Wxdburn from lllKKur and abe cbarkoa there waa not aa much lund It) the tract con veyed aa repreaetited by the deed. Mra. Clark purchaaed 11Vi acrea and abe aaya there la only 9.2 acrea In tbe tract. Tbe cnae will be concluded to morrow. Building Boothe for Bazaar. Carpentera were at work Monday bulldlnic boot ha In the Bundny acbool room of the M. E. church and puttlnic up tables and othorwUe fixing tbe room lu anticipation of tbe bazaar which tbo youiiK womon of the Hn thliih cIhmb are plnnnlnK to K've Wed neaduy ennlntr Tbe younic women are mukliiK an effort to provide a very wrtjoyablo occaalon for that date. WANTS TO COLLECT. Holde Promlaaory Note for $5000, and Wants It. Charles Olaon haa filed ault axalnat William 8. Haw ho ii b to recover $.'ooo on a promlaaory note and $500 attor ney a foe. It la charged thilT tbe note waa executed at Wood burn, Or., Dec ember 20, 1907, and that no part of the principal or Interest haa been paid. Tbe note waa secured by mortgage on K0 acres of land, of which 15 acrea have been released. Along wlih tbe complaint, a motion haa been filed to restrain the defendants from cutting tbe merchantable timber on the lund. MISSION LIFE STORY TOID BY MRS. EDDY TAKING A REST AND RAISING MONEY FOR A GIRLS' 8CHOOL IN FAR-OFF INDIA. Mrs. Eddy, returned missionary from India, occupied the morning hour at he service In the M. K. church Hun- day. Hhe gave a most excellent ad dresa, talking about conditions In the India country where she haa lived and taught for a lona; time. Mr. Rddy, the late busoand of Mrs Eddy, died on the mlsaion field many years ago and a short time after he entered the work. They entered the work In 1883. Mra. Eddy has a school n India now and Is here simply for a rest and while resting she talka of mission life In India and ralaea money o use In the school work when she returns a little later. The achoot la a girls' school the sexes are not permitted to mingle In India and a great work Is being ac complished for the poor girls of that enlghted land. Mrs. Eddy told of he crowding In hovels that out-beg- gara accounts of tenement crowding In he tenements of New York's East Hide. And chief among the evils are hoHe that come from the contagion that spreads from and through crowd ing. Mra. Eddy alao spoke for a few min utes at the evening service. PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS IN BOTH CHURCHES BROTHERHOODS OF TWO OREGON CITY CHURCHES WILL HAVE BANQUET8 THIS EVENING. There am two Brotherhood meetings aohedulod for this evening, In the churches In Oregon City. At the Presbyterian church Mayor Rrownell Is to be the speaker of the evening and he will talk on "Uncoln," a subject that la near to his heart, and a subject that has In It much to Inter est and fascinate those who have a longing for belter things In thla life. There will he other short addresses and a musical program, wltb a ban quet that promises many good things to those fortunate enough to be Invit ed to sit down to It. This evening Is tha usual evening for the assembling of tha Congrega tional Rrotherhood.. The program. In view of its close proximity to Lincoln Dxy la to ba given over to the discus sion of patriotic subjects and the dis cussion of the patriotic side to even those subjects. Thera will be patri otic music and "patriotic" good cheer provided by tbe ladlaa of tha congre gation. - There will be two apeakers from abroad Iyal McCarthy, of Portland, who la a partner to Judge Rronaugh. Also Rev. Herbert (J. Crocker, of Atkinson Memorial Congregational church, of Portland, who waa formerly assistant to Rev. Newell Dwlght Hlllls, who la paator of Beecher's old church In New York city. THE LATEST CRAZE. wm RUDE BOYi " 'ELLO, SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF LOCAL PASTORATE REV. J- R. LANDSBOROUGH DELIV ERS SERMON APPROPRIATE TO OCCASION. Bunday was the beginning of tbe seventh year of the pastorate of Kev. J. It. LandshorouKh, pastor of he Presbyterian church In this city. In commemoration of that event Ilev. ljinlHlorotiKh spoke at the morning preaching hour to the topic, "Christian Friendship." Tbe pastorate of Rev. IandHlorough haa been a very auccesaful one and his talk Sunday morning was Indicative of the reason for tha prosperity which has come to himself and the church In the interim, .There was a large con gregation present to participate In the exercises of the mortilng, and there was much enthusiasm manifested on this occasion. Kev. Imdsborough took for bis text. "I have called you friends." John 15:15. The-text of tbe sermon follows: ' Six years ago we began our work together. Many encouraging and helpful things have occurred since that time and these are the things to retain In memory, for only as we re member the bright and helpful exper iences of life can we ba happy and glad. Going back over the years we realize that some of the dear ones we knew have passed over the river and now praise Ood with the church tri umphant. We loved to know them In the flesh, and we know them still for memories' field Is ever green, and we live largely In memory. Many have moved to other parts and are still In the conflict. We miss their faces, but we are grateful to know their Uvea are still useful in the Iord's vineyard. And there are those of us who remain and continue the campaign. If the campaign has seemed long It Is be cause the prevailing conditions make a lengthy struggle Imperative. How long since "you were brought to the Lord Jesus? From a few days, to fifty or sixty years ago. And each generation needs salvation just as much as the one In which you were converted. The work then Is never done and we are responsible, as long as we live, for the spiritual needs of our fellow men. From this respons ibility I am sure you will not shrink for your Master assures you of his presence and friendship. "I have called you friends." In our work together we must era- phaalze as never before the study of (kid's word. Aa tbe psalmist, "we must hide (lod e word In our hearts," but It must not remain hidden but must be manifested In all our sctlv Itles Through all the life of thin church the word of Ood must be hon ored and revered. Then and there only can we clslm God's promised blessing. The words of our text which Insure the friendship of Ood'B enternal son we may call the Christian's emancipa tion proclamation. The man who ac cepta the tasks Imposed upon him without knowing why, or having no conception of what the future goal Is toward which his lsbora are tending, Is merely a slave. "The slave or aer- vant knoweth not what bis lord, do pth." Thla la the most sensitive point of human sores. Men love to be taken Into confidence. It la not that a man la poor or overworked that hla. aplrtt Is broken. All this would be cheerful ly borne If he wss working out plans chosen by himself. Dut when all this must be endured to work out another a plana and purposes, never hinted to the man himself, his tasks, become drudgery and the man a slave, for he la treated almply aa a tool to acconv pllah ends chosen by another. Your heavenly master calls yon friend and places you on thla plan for he has made known to you all things concern. Ing hla kingdom.. Jesus takea us Into copartnarahlp with Himself. A Kigan tic undertaking la begun by our Lord and He aaka ua Into partnership. Doesn't It Involve a good deal of sacri fice t Yea, It tfoea. Anything of a benefactory or humanitarian character Involves sacrifice. Any other course emphatically spells selfishness. I ( muat sacrifice or become self-cen tered. Which Is the more worthy entire for me to take? In thla partnership only one require ment la made. "A new commandment I give unto you that ye love one anoth- MISTER, AVIATIN'f" J. Inder Burnt in Black and White er." In love alone is there sufficient motive power to direct a human life. "It alono brlnga the capabilities of each to the service of all." Hut Is there no reward In this partnership? When love Is the profiling power, no reward Is sought. It may come, but It Is not an agent compelling action. How foolish to ask a man what reward he expected to receive for loving his children, parents or friends. He loves because It Is the Joy of his life. But while love seeks no reward for love's expression, the nature of thinga as constituted tha universe, will, be stow sufficient compensation. All tired men and women In this partner ship with Jesus Christ, coming at life's nightfall to their Journey's end, will see the loving welcoming face of the Saviour. The .Chlf welcomes hU partners. These friends meet on heav en's strand, at home. In the Father's house. The reward la sufficient. Funeral of Mrs. Woodard. The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. M. C. Woodard, wife of Ashton Woodard, wbo died at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland on Saturday morning, where she-waa taken for a surgical operation to be performed, will be held from the Hoi man undertaking pnrlora In this city thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Zim merman, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church officiating. The Inter ment will be In the Mountain View cemetery. SENATE AGAIN TAKES UP EIGHT-HOUR BILL HEARING ON MEASURE'S MERIT8 BEFORE COMMITTEE ON COM- MERCE AND NAVIGATION.. Attorney C. Sehuebel left last night for Salem to attend a meeting of the Senate committee on commerce and navigation, which hits under Investi gation the 8-hour bill introduced by iJlmlck. Mr. Sehuebel Is working for the passage of the measure, whlcni went through the Senate by a vote of 20 to 6, and was afterwards reconsid ered and referred by President Selling to the commerce and navigation com mittee, of which Senator Nottingham of Multnomah County, la a member. It la reported that Nottingham was In the city Saturday and made an Inspec tion of the paper mills, with a view of ascertaining the prevailing conditions. It Is said the committee is hostile to the measure, and will make an unfav orable report. If any. The bill was originally In the hnnds of the commit tee on labor Industries, of which Him lck Is a member, and waa reported favorably by that committee. The fate of the measure depends entirely upon the action of the Senate within the next few days. Backache and Kid ney Troubles Cured With KID-NE-OIDS ana) , KID-NE-OID Plasters 50c per Box. Plasters 25c. Money Back If Not Relieved.' Prescriptions and Family Receipts Filled With Pure Drugs. Quality ad Price Right CHARMAN Ct Co. City Drug Store. Next Door to Electrle Hotel. Paotfla Pjione II Home Phono 41 INSTITUTE HELD CANBY SATURDAY A STRONG PROGRAM IS GIVEN WITH PAPERS BY TEACHER8 'FROM CLACK AM A8. SUPWEKDENT GARY AS CHAIRMAN Ladies of Canby Entertain the Insti tute Members Right Royalty Gladstone Is Next Meet ing Place. The teachers of Clackamas county had a successful meeting at Canby Saturday, Feb. 4. The teachers of the public school of Canby were at the depot when tbe 9:40 traTtis rolled In td Tncet the many teachers, who came to attend the Teachers' Institute. The visiting teachers were escorted to the City Hall where everything waa In readi ness for the programme. Wltb County Superintendent Gary In the chair and more than forty teachers and quite a number of visit ors the program began on acheduled time. Miss IJlllan Anderson, of Barlow, was the first on duty and she read a most excellent paper on the sub tec t of "Primary Heading." Her paper was full of Illustrations of the methods she employes with so much success In starting out the beginner. Miss Evans, of the Mundorf school. near Canby, waa the next In order. Her paiier on "Intermediate Reading waa very Instructive and much en joyed. SUe emphasized the early use of the dictionary, also the Importance of the pupil being able to master Thought getting and thought express ing." She laid emphasis on the study of literature during this period of the child'a education. Mlsa Roma Stafford, one of Oregon City's most successful teachera, gave ua from notes she had prepared, a splendid discourse on "Advanced Reading." She laid stresa on the fact that by reading knowledge Is acquired and 'therefore Its Importance cannot be over estimated. The mastery of thought and feeling are two Import ant elementa. Most nobly did Miss Stafford defend Cyr's Readers, against which some adverse criticism has been made. The teacher waa advised never to teach a lesson which he or she- did not like, but wss urged to learn to like those selections which were In the texts. A number of choice selections Bultable to be used as sup plementary work were named and the beauties of each were pointed out. Mr. R. Vedder, who was to discuss "Clackamas County Athletic league" had with regreta notified Superintend ent .Gary that It was Impossible for him to be present, so this question was thrown before the institute for Ken eral discussion. Everyone seemed to endorse the athletic movement and especially base ball was encouraged. This ended the A. M. programme and next In order was the dinner which wss being prepared by the lad les of town while tbe institute was In session. Exercises In the afternoon began promptly at 1:30, but the recollections of the dinner hour could not be cast aside, and the first act was a vote of thanks to those who had prepared and served this repast. Prof. Tooze was desirous of the reproduction of the dinner, and many others kept refer ring to this part of tbe programme during the remainder of the day. A motion waa also made that It be re quested or tbe three ladies who par ticipated In the forenoon progrsm ne that they Bubmlt their papera and al low them to be printed. This motion carried unanimously- The County Superintendent an nounced thst the next Institute la to be held at Gladstone. Aa the ladies, who served the din ner, wished to be present when the oroeram by the pupils of the canny school was given, this part of the schedule was changed and T. Dean Itutler. of Oak Grove, waa asked to give his address on "Civil Govern ment." Mr. Butler haa a unique plan which la orlglnsl with him and which has been a grand success In the In struction of this most useful branch. He has resolved his pupils Into a leg islature and they Introduce bills In the regular order, debate them and pasethem. adhering U parliamentary rules at all tlmoa. This address waa received with, much applause and It certainly deserved It. Mr. Butler, we understand. Is taking a law course and expects to be admitted to the bar within the next year. He certainly has the timber requisite to a success ful lawyer. After this address the pupils of the Canby school entertained In a most pleasing manner. The programme consisted of recitations and music, all of which were well rendered. The solos rendered by Misses Florence Munson and Nellie Hampton aeemed to be especially appreciated. This nart of the exercises was fol lowed by an address on "Debating" by Howard James, of Estacada. Arrange ments were made for ipter-acnooi ae bates. Much discussion was given to the undeslrableness of pitting eighth grade pupils against high schoo' y-ades, snd at the close It appeared that a sufficient number of schools would Join so as to have dehates Be tween eighth grades and also between hlrh schools. Tha last address on the programme was a naner on "Arithmetic by I. -r Romfg. who had been engaged In tMchinr until the past few years Mr. Rcmig emphaslied the teaching of thla branch for the purpose or nulla Ins ud the mind and training the fac ultlea. By the applause given there waa no question but that hla address waa appreciated. In abort the Institute ws a grsnd success from every standpoint. Subscribe for the Dally Enterprlso. WHIPPING POST MAY STAND., Governor West Intimites That Ha Will Veto Abolishment. 8ALEM, Or., Feb. 5. That Buch anan's bill repealing tbe whipping post act will not have as easy sailing when It reaches the executive offices as It bad In the Senate and the House It waa Intimated by Governor West to day. He practically said that he would exercise his vetoing prerogative and evprtised himself as being entirely out of sympathy with the bill, believ ing that tbe whipping post penalty Is by no means too severe for w ife beaters. BLIZZARD 8TRIKES EAST. Surface Lines Snowbound, Trains De layed and Deaths Result- CHICAGO, Feb. 6. (Spl.) Tbe East and Central West is today burled deep In snow. The storm that struck this city baa filled the streets and stopped transportation on surface roads, and the elevated train service la not much Better. The whole East is feeling the effects of the storm but this city Is In the center of the snowfall and tbe cold wave.' There have been cars stalled and ""inaljle to nmve nl-Iour are known to have perished In tbe cold and snow. SUCCESSFUL MEETING 8ATURDAY Twilight Literary Society Elects Offi cers Good Program Given. The Twilight Literary Society held one of the most successful meetings that has been held this winter at the Twilight school building on Saturday evening, and this waa one of largest attended since IU organization. A pre gramme consisting of vocal and in strumental selections and recitations were enjoyed by the audience, consist ing of Miss Lessie McIHnald, chair man, Miss Laura Hylton and Mr. Meier, Is deserving of great credit. Following the programme the elec tion of officers took place, and the following were chosen: President, M. J. LAzelle; vice-president, Charles Caldwell; secretary, Curtis Dodd; treasurer. Miss Iessie McDonald; ser-geant-at-arms, Clinton. Black. Will Declare Law Unconstitutional. John G. Wanhope, California lectur er for the Socialists who devotes his time speaking for the party, made an address at Knapp's hall Sunday to a small audience. His address waa on the 8-hour law and its effects on the workingman. Mr. Wanhope waa not enthusiastic over the prospects as up held In the proposed law. "If it pass es," he said, "It will do us no good for the mill owners will see to It that It la promptly declared unconstitutional. And what do you gain then?" TEACHERS INSTITUTE IS A GREAT SUCCESS GATHERING AT CANBY PROVES A NOTABLE EVENT" TO WIELD ERS OF THE . Bl RCH. I The local institute of the teachera of Clackamas county held at Canby Saturday was a most successfulaffalr, and was largely attended, many of the teachera having come from a distance to attend. The morning session was taken up In the discussion of "Read- in,T." Miss Lillsn Anderson, teacher In the Barlow schools, discussed the primary reading; Miss Sade Evans, teacher of the Mundorf school, read ing In the Intermediate grades; Miss Roma Stafford, of the Oregon City schools, advanced reading. These papera were so excellent that the1 teachesa present voted unanimously to have same published In the county papers. Professor Brenton Vedder, principal of tbe Gladstone High school, who waa scheduled to give a talk on "Athletics," waa unable to be present, owing to Ill ness. At noon the ladles of Canby served an excellent dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. This was served In the Knight Hall. The afternoon session was devoted to a programme consisting of music, both vocal and Instrumental, and reci tations as well aa addresses. The pupils of th Canby school appeared In the early part of the afternoon, and showed that they had been given care ful training by their teachers. Every number was heartily applauded. J. D. Butoer, principal of the Oak Grove school, talked on "Civil Govern ment," and told how In a practical way he teaches this study. Prof. Howard James, principal of the Estacada High school, was present and discussed "De bating." He stated thst seven schools hRd agreed to enter the league, and says that the prospect la encouraging. C. L Romlg, of Canby, read a paper, his subject being "Arithmetic," and which showed careful thought on the author's part. There were about 50 teachers pres ent, and a vote of thanks was given to the people-of Canby for their hospital ity. One of the principal features of this meeting was the large attendance of men teachers. There were abriut aa many as women teachers. Read the Morning Enterprise. Oo4o4o4ooeo4ooeo4o4o4oo4oo4oo4ooooo4oa0e04 o - . a CLAIRMONT Plant yur jfaaaoaH age it will With all ot tbe convenience ot the city ana pleasure of the country, it is the most Ideal place for a home. The present low price of the land will remunerate the purchaser two or three times in a short time. The best soil that lays out doors. Small payment down $10.00 per month. W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO, Oregon City, Or. BOTH PHONES Main 60 A 156 4o4Oo4O4004O4o4O04O4040404O4OeO4004o4O4OOOO4O ANSWER IS "110" FROM MAPLE LANE CLAIRMONT WOULD INVEIGLE MAPLE LANE GRANGE BY OF FERING FREE BUILDING SITE TWO GRANGES LIKELY IN FUTURE Clalrmont Citizens Pushing Out After Everything Not Nailed Down Maple Lane Will Now Get Busy. The citizens of Clalrmont are In earnest In their efforts to build up that neighborhood and are putting their best foot forward In trying to accomplish good things for the com munity. The lateBt effort to push for ward" ISTthoWn rrrthe sttbjolned kMtetp, and the answer sent In reply, wblcb we give herewith: Mr. A. J. Iewls: 1 am writing you this date as I understand that you are a member of the Maple Lane Grange, and would like for you to suggest my proposition in your meeting next Sat urday. Our diHtrtct, which Is known aa Clalrmont. Is very desirous to or ganize a Grange In this section, and probably will, without a doubt aooner or later. We felt as though we should take this matter up with you In thla respect: We feel that If we organize a Grange In our section. It would al most put the tatp Granges too close together to thrive and would probably work It hard on one or the other or both and aa It is Impossible to gel the people in our. section to Join your Grange as the most of them are not situated that they could come, and furthermore that they feel they would want the Grange Hall located In our section. We would like to ask If U would be possible to move the Graoge to our section aa we think It would be to the most, benefit to all concerned In your people aa well as ours, and there would be no question of having -aa good a grange aa there Is in exist ence in the State or union as there would be a lot of new blood come In which would be Interesting to both old and new members. Furthermore, the writer would like, to make the following proposition: If the grange would move to Clalr mont, and change the name of Maple Ijine Grange to Clalrmont Grange, and build a ball, the writer would give the grange, free of charge, a lot in Clalrmont for the building site and would also guarantee fifteen new members to start with. We would like to have you consider this matter and let ua hear from you In this respect and what the sentiment Is among the members. ' Hoping to hear from jvu at an early date, we beg to remain as ever, Tours truly. It. KUPPENBENDER. Maple Lane, Feb. 4. Mr. B. Kuppen bender:- Your com munication to me In regard to moving Maple Lane Grange to your neighbor hood and changing the name to the Clalrmont Grange waa duly submitted ' at the meeting of Maple Lane Grange, held at their ball In Maple Lane, on Saturday, the 4th Inst-, and It waa unanimously decided not to accept your suggestion, but to offer you a vote of thanks for your proposition as it was the means of making us realize how much we thought of our organiza- tlon and particularly of the name of the Maple Ine Grange, ami also to ask our good brothers and sisters of Clalrmont to come and join ua. and help us to keep Maple Lane Grange In the front rank of the Grangea of our county, where she haa always stood. Very respectfully yours, A. J. LEWIS. Toothsome Chicken Supper. Tbe Ladles' Aid Society of the Glad stone Christian church Is planning for a chicken supper, to be given In Gault'a ball In the near future. It Is the Intention of the ladles to give the supper on Thursday evening, February 16, unless something else makea It im perative to change the date. Maude Jones Wants Divorce. Maude Jones haa filed a suit for di vorce against John Jones, to whom she was married at San Francisco, March 14, 190B. They have one child. Virginia, aged three yeara. Mrs. Jones charges desertion August 8, 1909. NEW GARAGE OPENS. Ford Motor Car Has a Local Repre sentative Here. C. A. Elliott, who Is local representa tive of. the Ford Motor Cara, la ar ranging to open a garage on Fifth street, near the S. P- Ry. depot It Is reported that Mr. Elliott aoM three cara In the county last week and he promises to Interest farmers and their friends who have never so far consid ered that they could afford a car. Mr. Elliott will leave Wednesday for Seattle, to be gone for a few daya. He goes to the city on the Sound to meet tha general agent of hia oonv pany, the headquarters for thla North west country being Seattle. dollars in Clainnont Acre- return you Bank Rolls. t J 3 -.1 . $ -1 f. i if "I I .-4 .-', A v. : V "J? v