MORNING
I WEATHER indication.
I Oregon Clty-t'alr Thursday;
I iior(bwatrl)r winds.
I Oregon Fair Thursday; wind
I nioady uorlhwMirly. . .
EMTEWflSE
'
Th only dally nwjaa v
twrt Portland and Satan; Jea 4
lata In every section f Mk
mat County, with a population a
30,000. Art you an advrtirf .
,
WEEKLY E.NTCKPRISe ESTABLISHED ISGO
VOTi. 2 No. 4(5.
0KE00N CITY, OREGON, TIIUKSJ)AY, AU0U8T 21, 1911.
Pra Week; 10 Cento
TAP! URGES SAIIE
ID 9
TO DEATH
,i '
RE
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL :
fl If
rnn nniiiniinn
IUI DUULLIHIIU
RIVER ROAD PIC
CRUSHED
MLTunno
VIII
II Wu
RlllDINT, AT 0. A. R. REUNION,
SCORES "NOSTRUMS' OF
THEORISTS.
EVILS Of WEALTH TO BE PUT DOWN
yight. Ha Oadaraa, May Tak Long
Tim, But It Will Not In.
volvt Vlolenc God
Work Started.
ROCHKBTER. N. Y., Aug. 13. On
th r of lila 40-day "awing around
tha circuit" on which Republican Uad-
tn txpect him to define tha Issue
for lb campaign of IBIS. President
Taft announced ntmaeir unalterably
opposed to tha "noatrums" of reform
which, he declared, demagogues and
tueotetlral extremists hud advanced
(or t hi ! it Ion of tha prulilem of con.
rfnimtiit wealth In this corn try.
Tbe President spok lo tha veteran
of (he (Irand Army of the Republic,
and he found In tha struggle which
thay win through fifty yeara ago and
the one which, ha aald now confronted
thla N'ntion. a striking Hnalogy, a I-
thouib the struggle of today, ha de
clared, would bo bloodless.
Rimedit Woraa Than III.
"Wither aim for tha betterment of
society, these new evlla growing out
of tbe concentration of wealth and
thtie romblnatlona, which. properly
controlled, are a great good In tha re
duction of the onet of production. M
aald the I'realdent, "hare Invited from
the arrive minded of todny auggea
tlnna of remedies that ara no extreme
that the medicine to many of us
mim worse than tha dleeaae.
Those of ua who are charged with
tha responsibility and aobered with
th difficulties find ourselves in tha
middle of the road, realetlng tha ten
drncr to socialism on the one hand
and the Inertia of reactionary content,
stent with present vtls, and ambit ei
for greater concentration of financial s
power on the other: but we ara gradu
ally aolvlna tha problem.
May B Long f tght.
"The present diea not brlna dlffl
eultle an great you had to meet
and overcome In '61. It may be a lon
ger flnht, because It will rot Involve
violence or the iheddlng ol blood; but
It mil! and will be aolved peaceably
nd by the earneat effort cf tha level.
beaded.
"The message that you bear, wltn
your experience and your aucreaa. to
those of u atruggllng now with the
problem I that, however dark ' at
time the situation aeema, ao long aa
retain In thla conntrv a flod f.ar.
In-. nher. Intelligent oeonle. we can
count In the long run upon their work-
1 out surely and aanely tha prob
lem art defore them, no matter how
nny mistake In the form of 'no
truma' they may have been led lnt
by the apeclouaneaa, of half baked
theories of progreaa. no matter how
onen they may have been defeated
la their purpoae bv tha tammrir
ucrea of undue and corrupt Influ
ence cf concentrated wealth."
V i1
ENGINEERS TO CONTINUE WORK
- OF EXAMININQ OTHER
THOROUGHFARES.
as mo -mm
PLANS TO RAISE MOKEY CONSIDERED
Eaat Sid Capital Highway Associa-
tion To Meet Again Next
Wadnetday To Perfect
Arrangement.
GARY ARRANGES FOR
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
- HARRY CLARK JAILED
0!l CHARGE OF THEFT
CLEMENT A. FALLIERES.
Rcnt Picture of th
Pridnt ef Frane.
RI MISSING PAINTING
,, MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED.
PARIS. An 1Tk. ..t.. -I
IB alSAI)ll.arnna K t
"narno i n vincla great painting.
na ua. called by tha FYench
La Jocomto." anoaara n,in lm,.n.
,n"n ever tonight.
Harry Clark, who haa caused the
Oregon City police mora trouble than '.
all the other lawhrpakers In the city :
together, waa arrested Wednesday on
charge of housebreaking by Chief
of Police Shaw. Clark la part In
dlau, and all hla trouble la due to his
fondneaa for alcohol. He haa been ar
rested at least ten times In the past
year, and has aerved sevornl Jail sen
tences.
Clark waa accused by Joseph An
drews, better known as flusap, an In
dian, of entering his room 'and steal
lngaa ault of clothing, an overcoat and
a shirt. The chief went to tha Indian
camp on tha hill and found Clark
asleep in a tent with a bottle of al
cohol beside him. Ha handcuffed the
man, and then awoke him from his
stupor. Clark, aa usual, allowed fight
and had to be clubbed Into submis
sion. Ha finally admitted taking the
t . aaaHsaal .
sir
CANDIDATES' BALL
IS BIG SUCCESS
YOUNG WOMEN IN CONTEST AND
FRIENDS HAVE FINE
ENTERTAINMENT.
URGE CROWD AT BOSCH HALL DANCE
Banquet Given Candidates After Ball
". Is Ovei Interest In
Merry Race 8till
Qrows.
"he onlv thin. i.rinit.i ...i.ii.t. clothlna? and took tha chief to a brush
H by ti,iHy, Investigation la that the pile Where he had hlddeu the gar-
menta. Ha will be given a hearing In
Justice of tbe Peace Samson a court
this morning.
Picture dl KUniMSB tk.1 kt a.M II.. I
-a , . -. urn w TT-wiit 1119 iiiyuiai
ano s;o o'clock Monday morning.
"nether It still In tha Louvre or
"been taken away. It is Impossible
w I
to determine,
I nde
P,.r .r .,hB dlr"'tln of M. Leplne.'
Wfect of I'cllr. tK. i.
rtnued by the pick of tha Paris
"elective foree
Are you t subscriber to the Morn
ing Enterprise? If not you should call
and let ua put your name on tbe sub.
scriptlon Hat Immediately.
Wife Seeka Divorce.
Ruth Lyman haa filed a suit against
C. M. Lyman to whom she waa mar
ried at 8eattle. December 11, 1907.
About November t, 1909, at Tacoma,
Wash., he deserted her, she says. She
asks to resume her maiden name of
Ruth Jamea. W. N. Shenefleld, of
Portland, la Mrs. Lyman's attorney.
COUPLE IN 'AUTO HOUSr STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST
MEL OVER STATE
CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT NO 1.
' R. RiMnpAM n a t- m . . I
"ved In (hi. u "Z ! i 08""10'
ill? .!vhrn,lfth 0Kn In what they
' a houaa automobile.- i. The bodv
.ne machln, contains a aleeplng
llarht i, .rpyln,n nacftaaary for
4 nnifc. . . ,Mn"- Tn couple at art
?xZtlh.l frl? ,h " of August and
return to Beat t to 8eptem-
"Our ol,jeCt In making the trln wn
k "' a rarm which suited us." aald
. "P'ncor. -we Ilk. th.
1'iiind fhj "
aettl. K,n m' and either
h.d .T!.V' "r,r AIhnv- Wa have
' uuire innrnioh than
""ma hi. i -... ......
0,hr .;,, , po""" "''nf ny
'he m.hi- .""n iires, nut otherwise
n v n"."Pt In perfect con-
- ,VJ 1 1 1 1 1 n nnil Baa hMaV m m
mrtnr. ,".r""lh, rnaka a
njoy,rt ,yj "'"d.-nnd wa have
i . un nua ni n..i
...,.u a, YKAns SUES.
MISS MYRTLR CROSS. . . .
MIS8 A LI .IK WARE
MI98 LENA BTOnY
MRS. E. F. ZIMMERMAN.
MI83 TILLIK MKYERS...
MIS3 EVA KENT
MI88 ELLA WHITE
MISS ROSE JUSTIN......
MISS LILLY LONO
MISS ANNA WOODARD.
..... Oregon City
Oregon City ,
Oregon City ,
Oregon City
Oregon City
.....Oregon City ,
.....Oregon City ,
.....Oregon City
Vote.
. 44061
, S3039
, 81985
, 41035
, 48909
, 656S4
3526
8546
.Oregon City 8568
.Oregon City 3936
17865
MISS EVA ALLDREDGB Oregon city
a
CAr- 'DATES IN DISTRICT NO. 2.
Chrl.t.
It
naa a
m...i..j . " ",un'n
Christ.;.:':0 Har.
Allagea
"w LJtSUmrt aWl Uaa 1
n'a A. Tilnhm i. ii.. li.i.i.M
a. ... . . I'iraia.VKi I
C..S'", "it filed In th. rtrei.i
?'"hm. Th. "r"nant being r. W.
"r on i n. w. re mrrld " IVn-
1e chHdran" 1874- Ther wer
. ""iren horn tv..
W"n aaa V. ' ' "" ' mi a,
'bas r,,f. !ih,""",nd deserted her,
ft
$
Votes. .
MRS. M. T. MACK.... Canby 88062
MISS ADA LAKIN Mllwaukle 28023
MISS FAY DATDORF West Oregon City 83522
MISS EDNA HUTCHIN80N Canby 7521
MISS MILDRED REAM Wlllametta 97661
MISS ADA CARES Bandy 1525
MISS LILLIAN HOLMES. ...... .Sandy 18226
MISS NORA KIMP.ERLY Iiorlng 2508
MRS. JULIA HOLT Onk Orov. 7638
Misa initz KNOX Tlorlng i4!to
mih main sunicNRORN Cams J7461
MISS ETHEL CLOSNKR Bprtngwaier .
MIS8 I1LODWEN THOMAS Deaver Creek
MISS MAY JOHNSON
MISS ETHEL DE ROK...
MIS8 ANNIE flARDNER
MISS HELEN SMITH ...
M188 HELEN RAfllCK. ..
MRS. DELIA ROBERTS,.
MISS ROXr COLE
MISS VURNA MEAD
MISS HAZEL HUNOATB.
MISS JESSIE AKINS
.Clnckamns
, Willamette
, Mcldrutn
Canemah
Stafford
Jennings Lodge
1 Molnlla '. . . .-. . .
,. Gladstone
Molalla i.
Mullno
...163836
. .... 73666
10670
6742
66660
r;...2t9R37
.,..'. 61572
..... 8060
.... 250t
S734i
11817
.... 8216
ROLL OF HONOR.
D'atrlct No. 1.
Mlsa Lena Story . .v 81,985
y Miss Kva Kent 65,554
Miss Tlllle Meyers 48.909
Miss Myrtle Cross 44.061
Mra. E. F. Zimmerman... 41,036
District No. 2.
Miss Helen Smith ......209.637 4
Mlsa Ethel Cloaner 163.836
Miss Mildred Ream 97.661
Mra. M. T. Mack 88,062
Mlsa Fay Batdorf 83.522
Miss B. Thomas 73,666 4
9 Miss Annie Oardner .... 66,660 $
Mlsa Helen Rablck 61.672
DOUBLE VOTES TO REMAIN
IN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST
24, AT 6 P. M.
A gay throng gathered in Bunch's
Hall last night to do honor to the
candidates In Tha Enterprise Grand
Voting Contest
The crowd waa a large ore, coming
from every part of Clackamas county.
Several of the candidates were unable
to be present, but there was a good
representation.
After the danc tha candidates and
thetr friends were entertained by the
Contest Management at a banquet at
"The Falls," a party of about thirty
being all that could remain for the
spread.
Those candidates who were unable
to be present missed a very enjoya
ble evening and (he contest manage
ment wishes to express Its regret
over your absence.
Notice how the double vote offer
haa brought tha totals up for all the
candidates. Mlsa gmlth haa passed
the 200,000 mark and Miss Cloaner la
running her -a close second. Miss
Closner deserves special mention for
the excellent work she la doing. Liv
ing In the more sparsely settled part
of the county, subscriptions are few
and far between and the total vote
she haa run up shows that her work
tins been -unremitting and strenuous.
But wait until tomorrow, there will
be another story to tell, and don"t
give- up . candidates. , You ara tired
after an exciting evening, but the
price of success la unremitting en
deavor and If some of you knew the
resl handicaps some of the other can-j
dldates have undergone to achieve the
success that has come to them you
would think your work a snap.
The Executive Committee, of the
Eaat Side Capital Higbwar Associa
tion, at a meeting Wednesday .night
at the Commercial Club, recomiueu
ed the River road as the most feasi
ble route for tbe proposed capital
highway from here to Portland. Thla
route waa adopted by tbe association,
and It will be recommended to the
Capital Highway Commission appoint
ed by Covernor West.
It waa explained that the River road
waa not only In the best condition of
all the thoroughfares considered for
the highway, but It traversed more
town and citlea. Among the towna
and cities on the road are Mllwaukle,
Bellwood. Oak Grove, Jennings Lodge,
Gladstone and Oregon City
The association . favora the road
from New Era to Canby, from Canby
to Barlow, from Barlow to Aurora,
nd from New Era to Oregon City aa
part of the route for the thorough
fare. Thia matter was referred to a
committee composed of F. Bryant, C.
W. Risley and C. 8. Noble -who will
examine the roads next Monday and
report back to the association aa to
the moat feasible routes. Messrs.
Noble and Bryant are engineers. All
persona Interested la the proposed
bighwsy are invited to go on the trip
of Inspection with the committee. The
meeting was attended by A. L. Beatle.
S. Noble, M. D. Latourette and M-.
Laxelle. of Oregon Cay; A. N,
Wills and J. F. Kertchem, of Sell-
wood; Charles W. Risley and H. 8ceu
fler, of Oak Grove: C. P. Morse and
"V. B. Jennings, of Jenninga Lodge;
B. T. McBaln and W. F. Schooley. of
Gladstone; 8. O. Dtllman. of Mount
Pleasant; Carl V. Braun and Grant
Criteser, of New Era; L B- Gorham.
F. Bryant, W. P. Sailor and W. W.
White, of Canby.
Meana of raising the money for
building the highway In the county
were discussed by C. W. Risley. A. N.
Wills, W. P. Sailor. F. W. White, Carl
V. Braun. Grant Criteser, S. O. Dill
man. A. L. Bealle. B. T. McBaln. W.
F. Schooley and C. P. Morse. Definite
action In regard to raising the fund
will be taken at the next meeting of
the association which will be held
next Wednesday night.
LITTLE CHILD IS
HOT WATER VICTIM
The eighteen-months' old child of
Mr. and Mra. D. Schraeder, of Naef
Station, ia recovering from the severe
burns received on Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Schraeder. A large kettle of
hot water waa on the stove, which
was to have been used for the scald
lng of dressed chickens. The little
child accidentally pulled the kettle
of hot water over on Itself. The par
ents hastened to thla city with the
child, and Dr. H. S. Mount dreaed the
burns. The chest of the little one was
terribly scalded. Fortunately little of
the water came In contact with the
chlld"B face. Its arma were badly
burned.
County Superintendent of Schools
Gary haa made preparations for the
opening of school, next month. He
baa wiltten a letter, a copy of which
will be sent to each school officer In
this county, notifying them of the
short time until school will begin, and.
asking that all the buildings be prop
erly cleaned, aired, and all water sup
plies looked after.
In part, the letter saya. "Feeling
the need of better spelling and more
accurate and rapid computation, the
Clackamas County School League as
sisted by the teachers, supervisors and
county superintendent will conduct a
spelling and arithmetic contest"
real estate firm, of Oregon City, will
give real estate to the value of $300
to the school making tbe highest aver
age In the test The contest will be
run on a percentage basis, which will
give all the schools an equal chance.
Tbe contest will be a series of five
examiuat&)na conducted bv the teach
era, at their respective schools, the
questions being uniform and furnish
ed by the county school league. At
the clone of the five testa, the ten
highest schools will be given a test
by the superintendent, and tbe one
standing highest In this test, will be
awarded 50 per cent of the value of
the property, which will probably be
sold in order to make the division.
The school standing secoud will re
ceive 1C and two-thirds per cent of
the value, and six and two-thirds per
cent will be given to the best fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade,
in the county, that stand the highest.
It la the opinion of County Super
intendent Gary, that by offering the
prlr.es to the whole school, the pupils
will all be encouraged to do harder
work than If It waa offered to the one
best student In the spelling contest.
the percentage system will be used.
that Is if a student Is absent on tbe
day of test, tbe words that this stu
dent should have spelled will all be
counted missed. In this way there
will be no chance for the poor spellers
to stay out on test day and help boost
the average of their school.
Most of the plana have been per
fected for this large contest, and It
Is thought the final test will take
place sometime In March, of this
school year.
VICTOILA-CfS
AliD L II. YOO
MAN IS SLIGHTLY KID
WHEEL OF BIG TOURING CAR
k COLLAPSES AT PARK PLACE
. AND MACHINE. ANO OC-
CUPANTS ARE HURL-
ED INTO DITCH.
WIFE THREATENED HIS
LITE, SAYS
D
FROM LONG AUTO TRIP
Mr. and Mra. C. Schuebel and daugh
ters. Miss Eula and Mlsa Roberta,
who toured California, have returned
to Oregon City. Mr. and Mra. Schue
bel and Roberta left here five 'weeks
ago in their five-passenger machine
and were Joined at Los Angelea by
Eula, who had been spending some
time with relatives In Arizona. They
visited many of the aummer resorts
of California and returned on the
steamer Beaver.
Mr. Schuebel took with blm a camp
ing outfit, expecting to camp along
the way, but used this only three
times. There was no accident to mar
the pleasure of the Journey, and only
three slight punctures were received,
these being easily repalrod without
necessitating a new tire. , The trip
through the southern part of Cali
fornia was not aa pleasant as In the
northern part. The weather was ex
tremely warm in the southern part
of the state. .
- Mr. Berd' Baby Die.
The eight-months' old child of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Beard, of Clacka-
I mil Hels-hta dlnit Tneadav nf rhnt.ra
Infantum. , -,'...
SEE HERE
Seven acres, one-fourth mile from
electric line, 4 -room house, barn
chicken house, and yard, good well
and fine spring, three and half acres
In -garden, fmlt and berries; good
cow and chickens. Will take JSROO,
half cash, balaace to suit the buyer.
This la on Ideal poultry and girden
farm, slopes to the southws.it. Come
and aee it, or call on ot addtesa
CYRUS POWELL
' OREGON CITY, OR.
Stephana Bulging, Room 11,
A. Glorgl has filed a ault for di
vorce against Vlctorina Glorgl, to
whom, he was married at Portland In
1899. About six months after the mar
riage Glorgl alleges that his wife de
serted him without cause. He ssys
tHat she treated him cruelly and in an
Inhuman manner; haa heaped person
al Indignities upon him. which has
made his life burdensome. He as
serts that while he waa lying on the
bd one day she picked up a water-
pitcher and struck him with it. and
threatened to kill him, and on another
occasion threatened to throw acid In
hta face; that she repeatedly swore
at him and used vile epltheta toward
him. He also accusea his wife of get
ting drunk.
DIRECTORS OF FAIR
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
The executive committee of the
Clackamas County Fair Association
Wednesday completed arrangements
for the exhibition to be given at Can
by. September 27, 28, 29 and 30. It
waa decided to build a new road from
the railroad to the fair grounds, and
to erect a large arch at the entrance.
A restaurant will be Installed In the
grand stand, and the grounds will be
laid out in streets. A force of men
will begin making the Improvements
next Monday. More persons have an
nounced their Intention of camping
on the grounds this year than ever
before, and the fair promises to be
the most succcsful ever held. Ar
rangements have been mide for two
special trains to be run to the fair
dally from Oregon City. The execu
tive committee Is composed of J. W.
Smith, president: O. D. Eby and M .J
Lazelle. j
. 9
WIFE, SUING, CALLS
Iva Cornell has filed a suit for di
vorce against James A. Cornell
through her attorneys, Kd Mendenhall
and K. J. Mendenhall. Mrs. Cornell
.y thnt her husband treated', her
cruelly and In an Inhuman manner.
He waa arouchv. Insolent and lmiu-
dent toward her and unsociable for"
days at a time, and jit tlmea would
accuse her of liking "other men, she
asserts.
Cornell has told her thnt she has
no sense, she avers. Mrs. Cornell says
she has had to support herself and son
at times.
Two men were killed and another
was slightly Injured when an autoaao
blle. In which they were riding, turned
turtle on the Park place road, oae
mile and a quarter from Oigon CUy.
Wednesday arternoon. One or tM
front wheels' of the car ran off the
road, and aa the driver tried to torn
It back on the thoroughfare. It col
lapsed, throwing the automobile Into
a ditch three feet deep.
The Dad.
Ii. H. YOUNG, fanner, fifty-five
year old,' Damascus, akull crushed
and body bruised,
HARRY A. CUMMINGS. automobile
demonstrator, thlrty-eeven yeara old,
Portland, skull and breast crashed.
The Injured.
FREDERICK KUMMER. twenty-one
years old. farmer, Damascus, cat on
head and face.
Tbe party came to Oregon City la
the - machine, which ' belonged to
Young, early in the afternoon. Sev
eral hours were spent, here, and short
ly after 6 o'clock they started back to
Damascus.
It is declared by persons who saw
the party that the machine was going
at a rate of more than thirty mile) an
hour when the accident occurred.
Kummer aaya tbe speed wa not more
than fifteen miles an hour, wit
nesses of the accident say that the
machine and lta occupant were al
most obscured by the dust that waa
raised Just before the fatal plunge.
Two Caught Under Car.
Paul Fisher, of Gladstone, was the
first man to reach the scene of the
accident Kummer, who had been .
thrown clear of the wreck bad regain- -
ed his feet and waa running about in
a dazed condition.. The other two
were pinned under the heavy car.
Fisher was soon Joined by Perry Rich
ardson and Frank Sowers, of Glad
stone, and O. F. Dlmlck, of Oregon
City. Judge Dimlck. who waa In hla
automobile several hundred yards be
hind the other machine, thinks that
it was going at a rate of at least
twenty-five miles an hour. He says
he was looking at the car when it die
appeared, and it waa several seconds
before he realized that the party had
been precipitated Into the ditch.
The wrecked automobile waa remov
ed from Young and Cummlnga. The
former was dead, but Cummlnga ling- .
ered In an unconscious condition for
ten or fifteen minutes. Dr. Strickland
of thla city, and Dr. Walton wer noti
fied and hurried to the scene of the
accident Cummlnga died Just a little
before they arrived, and Kummer'a in
juries were not serious enough to be
given attention.
Bodies Brought Here.
Coroner Wilson had the bodies re
moved to the Holman undertaking es
tablishment in thla city, and will hold
an Inquest at f o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Young waa notified of her hus
band's death, and will com to Ore
gon City this morning. She has eight
children. Mr. Young was one or the
most prominent farmers In the Da
mascus neighborhood. He waa well-to-do.
The famllv of Mr. Cummlnga. who
had formerly been employed by the
Speedwell garage In Portland, were ,
notified, and will take charge of the
body today.
Kummer said that the accident was
caused by the steering gew having
worked looee. The front wheels, ne
said, had not run true for several min
utes, and Young, who was driving the
machine, had remarked about it being
out of order.
We were going along at a rate or
about fifteen milee an hour," Kum
mer said, "when th front wheel ran
off the road. Young tried his nest
to get it back. The wheel however.
collapsed, and we were thrown into
the ditch. I don't know how I es
caped. I waa sitting on the front seat
with Young, who wss on the sine tnat
careened. I ws thrown clear or th
wreck, and was on my feet almost
Immediately after I struck the ground.
I did not think at first that I was In
jured. However. I am only slightly
bruised and cut."
Cause Much Excitement
There waa much excitement in tni
city when the first news or the ac
cident was received, and several oth
er persons were thought to have been
killed and Injured. Large crowds view-.
ed the bodies at the undertaking es
tablishment. Including many friend
of the dead men. . . ' .
Coroner Wilson said thf the acci
dent probably waa th most serious
that had ever happened tn an auto
mobile party In this county. That It
was due to th recklessness of the
driver Is generally believed, iwr.
Young hsd driven an automobile for
shout a year, and was considered an
expert at the wheel. Cummlngs had
frequently visited In this city, and -was
assigned to Oregon City aa a
demonstrator by the Speedwell garag
for aeveral daye about two months
aa-n. He waa one of th heat known
chauffeurs In Portland. The machlfl
was a seven-passenger Overland, ana
had been In ua two or tnf yeavr. ,v
Arrangement (or th ftroar "
'1
..y K, U'McDougall.