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3 Oregon Tuesday, rain west,
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ISE
8 -i The only daily newspaper be-
$ tween Portland and Salem; circu-
I"e8 in every section of Clacka-
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WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I 366
VOL; III No. 36.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912.
Per Week, 10 Cents
CONTESTANTS FOR
AUTO ENTERTODAY
AND
Li III 111
ABEL BEFORE JURY
'PERPETRATED BY WALT AcDOUGALL,
GRAB 'EM GIRLS. LEAP YEAR WONT LAST FOREVER THESE ARE TODAYS BARGAINS !
WE SH0WAFEW CHOICE SAMPLES ON 0URUST
AFTER NEARLY THREE CENTUR
IES MANCHU DYNASTY '
ABDICATES.
NOMINATION BLANKS SHOULD BE
FILLED IN AT ONCE AND
RETURNED. ,
165 PUPILS RECEIVE INSTRUC
TIONS IN COOKING AND
100 IN SEWING.
PORTLAND LAWYERS TESTIFY
ABOUT BIG FEE OFFERED
BY HARVEY.
horn
m
ENTER PR
EDICT PROCLAIMS
CHINA REPUBLIC
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DQfWERNAN
COURSE POPULAR
Arrangement Considered Satisfactory
Compromise And Terms
Probably Will Be
Accepted.
PEKIN, Feb. 12. After occupying
the throne o( China for nearly three
centuries the Manchu dynasty, repre
sented by the child Emperor, Pu Yi,
abdicated today.
Three edicts were issued, the first
proclaiming abdication, the second
dealing with the establishment of the
republic and the third urging the
maintenance of peace and approving
the conditions agreed upon by the Im
perial premier, Yuan Shi Kal, and the
republicans.
At an audience the Empress Dowag
er thanked Yuan Shi Kai for his suc
cessful efforts in obtaining gooa treat
ment for the imperial family from the
republicans.
The publication of the edicts has
given profound relief to everyone in
Pekin, both foreigners and Chinese.
The arrangement is considered a sat
isfactory compromise and it is believ
ed the terms will satisfy the repub
licans. The first edict provides that the
terms shall be communicated to the
foreign delegations for transmission
to their respective governments, the
object being to record world-wide the
republican pledges.
REV. HAYWORTH TO GIVE
UP PASTORATE APRIL 1.
Rev. S. A. Hayworth who has re
signed the pastorate of the First Bap
tist church, announced Monday that
he would not give up the charge until
April 1. He has had calls in the cen
tral and southern states, but has not
determined where he will go.
Mr. Hayworth officiated at the mar
riage of Mrytle Mayo and Frank
Byrnes. The young couple will go to
housekeeping at Sixteenth and Mon
roe streets.
PHILHARMONIC BALL
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
All preparations are completed for
the big Philharmonic dance to be giv
en tomorrow night at Busch's Hall,
and a large crowd is an absolute cer
tainty. During the past week re
quests for invitations have been com
ing in by every mail, and big delega
tions from Portland, Canby, Aurora
and other outlying points are already
assured.
The full military band is to play for
the grand march which begins prompt
ly at 8 : 30 o'clock under the leader
ship of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence,
and Mr. R. L. Holman. The orches
tra will play for the majority of the
dances. Every player in both band
and orchestra will be present, and an
array of musical talent such as Ore
gon City has never heard before will
be assembled for this dance.
The floor managers will be Dr.
Clyde Mount, Harry Draper, Henry
OMalley, T. P. Randall and Curtis
Seiby. Victor Gault will look after
the doors, and J. P. Westengard, the
president of the Philharmonic So
ciety, will act as cashier. The ladies
of the Philharmonic Society will be
the hostesses for the occasion, and
will supervise the decorating of the
ball. J. W. Cole has donated the li
quid refreshments for the occasion.
A corsage bouquet of carnations will
be given to every lady entering the
hall. She may have her choice of
colors. The flowers will be from the
nurseries of Wilkinson & Hughes,
Gladstone.
- A desire to do everything possible
to assist Director Johnston on this oc
casion seems to be universal, mer
chants and citizens who have never
before entered a ball-room having ob
tained tickets for this occasion. While
the attendance will undoubtedly be
big, the greatest care has been taken
with regard to the invitations, many
unfortunate mistakes have beeen
made in the compiling of lists in that
there are instances of persons receiv
ing two and three Invitations and oth
er old friends of' the orchestra be
ing omitted completely. This mistake
will be cheerfully rectified if notifica
tion is given. 1
Mr. Johnston has requested The
Enterprise to announce that requests
for Invitations will be received up to
3 p. m., Wednesday afternoon, after
which the lists will close.
0. D. EBY ELECTED
SECRETARY OF FAIR
The board of directors of the Clack
amas County .tfoclation have eleciad
the following officers: J. W. Smith,
president; W. P. Kirtchem, vice-president;
O. D. Eby, secretary, and O.
E. Freytag, treasurer. The directors
of the association are James Smith,
Canby; O. E. Freytag, Gladstone: O.
D. Eby, Oregon City; Walter Kirt
chem, Logan; Mrs. C. W. Wait,
Canby; W. W. Jesse, Barlow and the
members of the county court, Judge
R. B. Beatie, N. Blair and W. H.
Mattooi. The directors who retired
recently were George Lazelle, R. S.
Coe and W. W. Everhardt. M.J. La
zell formerly was secretary of tfc4 association.
EARLY ENTRANTS HAVE ADVANTAGE
Any Man, Woman, Boy or Girl In
County Eligible To Compete
For The Enterprise's
GreatPrize.
There were two exceedingly inter
esting items in Sunday's Enterprise
which caused a lot of talk all over
Oregon City and throughout Clacka
mas county. One of these was the
newest developments in the Council
Mayor wrangle over who is to be the
chief of police. The other item, which
was far more interesting to a greater
number of persons was the first de
j tailed announcement of the Daily and
Weekly Enterprise Grand Automobile
Contest which is to start next Mon
day and will continue till the first of
June. The announcement that a
newspaper is going to hold a contest
of any kind always arouses interest,
but when the grand prize that is go
ing to be awarded the winner, is a
brand new automobile, every one sits
up and takes notice and wonders why
they cannot win the contest. An auto
appeals to everyone, regardless of
who they are or where they live.
This is only natural for the whole of
Clackamas county is threaded with
numerous picturesque roads which at
tract one for a long "hike," but which
are far more appealing when one can
go riding along in an up-to-date auto
mobile that is all his own. The make
of car chosen as the one that is
worthy of holding the position of be
ing the first prize of an Enterprise
contest meets with general approval
as the Ford automobile is the most
popular car in the county, more than
half of the car3 owned in this county
being that made. Their general dur
ability and strength is too well known
to discuss here and the other feature
always taken into consideration the
cost of running it, is only another
strong item in favor of this make.
Cost of Running Small.
Those who have been using the
Ford car In this county are the auth
orities in stating that the maintenance
cost of the Ford ia less than that of
nearly all of the other high grade cars.
To make the story stort it actually
costs less than a cent a mile to run
Fords, the cost of running most of the
other makes being all the way from
twice to six times this amount. All
these things were considered in mak
ing a choice of machine to be used
as the grand prize in this c6ntest and
from all sides we hear that we have
chosen well. :
As was to be expected, the best i3
none too good for the Enterprise. The
Ford to be awarded to the winner of
the contest is a new 1912 machine
and will be furnished complete through
out. This new model is the four
door style which represents the high
est art of the manufacturer in pre
senting a car that has the prettiest
lines, shape and body, consistant with
strength and durability. That all the
highest priced new cars have the
same arrangement is only proof that
this type of Ford is the best that can
be produced. Eleven of these new
cars have been sold this season by
the agents of the Ford, the Elliott
Garage, four of the new owners wait
ing till the weather clears up a bit
before they take their cars out on the
road. The Enterprise Ford is 22 1-2
horse-power and is equal to any for
road work that you will find anywhere.
As presented to the winner of the
contest this machine will be equipped
with a Stewart speedometer, which
shows just how fast you are traveling
over the road. This car will also have
a complete top, wind-shield, full equip
ment of lamps and a kit which has
a complete assortment of tools. In
fact the car will be complete in every
sense of the word, as there will not
be a single extra part that one will
have to buy before they will have full
use of the machine. K .
Contest Open To All.
Under the rules of the contest you
have the same opportunity to win
this grand prize as any one. . There
are positively no restrictions as to
who may enter the race. Any man,
woman, boy- or girl who lives in the
county is eligible to enter and all will
have the same chance. The winner
of the car will be the one who will
have polled the highest number of
votes f rom next Monday to the first
of June. With every subscription tak
en for the Daily or Weekly Enter
prise a certain number of votes will
be given. The more - subscriptions
each contestant gets the more votes
he or she will receive and it is only
up to some one to get the most sub
criptions to get the grand prize. And
in this contest the prize is certainly
worth making every effort in the
world to obtain. Furnished complete
as the car will come to the winner of
automobile represents $785, and this
is the largest amount of money ever
spent for a single prize by any news
paper in the county in a contest of
this kind. The Enterprise believes In
going things right and this automo
bile represents what was thought to
be the very best kind of a prize that
was possible to award.
It is a. very simple matter to en
ter the contest On another page of
this paper will be found a nomina
tion blank, and all you will have to do
is to get some friend to clip the blank,
fill in your name and send it in to
the Contest Managene of the Enter
prise Automobile Contest. This nom
ination blank will appear but a very
few times, so you will want to clip the
one In this paper and have it sent in
at once. -
Nominations Start Today. -
When any one is nominated the
name will be put on the list of candi
dates and the nominee will be credit
ed with a certain number of votes,
(Continued on page two.)
NO 4134-a
E.BEN O. POOSH . CRAYON
AR 1 1ST AND OYSTER OPENER
BELIEVES HE HAS ROYAL &L06B IN
HIS VCINS VERY DOMESTIC AJMb
FOND Of CANARY BIRDS AMD MUSIC
UNDERSTANDS )AJf? DRESS INC
LOta ic-AKt TTES IN MODERATION.
GERalD vanoovn DE.la.ncey:
SUGHTLY BM-D and Stutters
NO OTHER VICES RECITES POETRV.
TENOR VOICE . CAN DO MANIGURTINQ,
wants A, HOME MAINLY FOR
HIS MOTHER RELIGIOUS
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR PUPIL CONTEST
Superintendent of County Schools
Gary announced Monday the prizes
offered school children in the con
test in gardening sewing, cooking,
chicken and hog raising, and other
useful kinds of work at home. The
following is part of a letter sene by
Mr. Gary to teachers, parents and pu
pils of the various county schools:
"In order that this home work may
be encouraged,' and that the school
and the home may be brought closer
together, I am planning a number of
school fairs to be held in various parts
of the county during the last week
in August. At these fairs the girls
and boys will exhibit the best that
they have raised or made. This work
is as important for the city boy or
girl as for those from the country,
I hope to see many vacant lots and
back yards in the city made use of.
'"The fairs will probably be held
at the following places: Oregon City,
Canby, Molalla, Wilsonville, Logan,
Clarkea, Oswego, Milwaukie, Sandy
and Estacada.
"The following prizes have been ofc
fered and we hope to secure many
more.
"The First National Bank of Oregon
City twenty-five dollars for the best
general exhibit by any boy or girl
in the county.
"The Bank of Oregon City, twenty
five dollars for the best exhibit of
vegetables.
"The Publicity Department of the
Oregon City Commercial Club, ten
free trips to the State Fair.
"The Oregon City Enterprise, ten
subscriptions to the Weekly Enter
prise. "The Oregon City Courier, ten sub
scriptions to the Courier. '
- "The Pacific Northwest, three year
subscription to the paper to every
winner of a prize.
"Burmeister . & Andresen, twenty
dollars for best chickens.
"L. Adams, twenty dollars for best
potatoes.
"Huntley Bros. Company, twenty
dollars for best bread.
"Frank Busch, ten dollars for best
jelly.
"Portland Flouring Mills, fifteen
dollars for best grain selection.
"Jones Drug Company ten dollars.
"Price Brothers, eighteen dollar
'National Studenf suit of clothes.
"Gardner, five dollars.
"Wilson & Cooke, five dollars.
"J. Levett, twenty dollar suit of
clothes.
"H. L. Martin, twenty-six articles
in his store. Selection to be made by
the prize winners.
"Many of our merchants and public
spirited citizens have had no oppor
tunity to subscribe to this list. If
you will send me your contribution or
let me know that you are interested
I shall deem it a favor."
Patronize our advertisers.
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY.
A Parent-Teacher Institute atthe
Jennings Lodge school will be held
Friday. An excellent program has
been arranged by Mrs. Emilie,Shaw,
supervisor of the district, and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
residents of the district to attend.
The mornng session will be held at
10 o'clock and luncheon will be served
at noon.'
auoscrtba for tha DaJLr Bnterorla
NOS88S3
Palmer Sourbean one time bov orator or
JERSEY CITY BELONGS TO THE MASONS. ELKS,
EAGLES, ODDreu.OW&,JlotP and THE GRANGE"
IS NEVER TROUBLESOME ABOUT THE HOUSE AND
CAN ASS 1ST IN PRESERVING ALSO CURTAHCLEANN&
AND LAYING LINOLEUM ,JHAS ASTHMA IN MARCH .
CAPT PLUTO 2 DETWILER. EX STRikl BRtAKER;
VERY PROFANE 3 LANGUAGES, CHEW3.DRINKS AND
SAMBlES But has a MCify affectionate disposition
AND WOULD MAKE "AMY REASONABLE WOMAN
QUITE HAPPY IS WILLING- TO SWEAR OFF ANY
thing TO Suit rioht rarty AdA8 OUTLET
PHILANDER C. KNOX.
A Recent Photograph of the
Head of State Department
1912. by American Ptmw Asxiw-Kitinn
THOMAS FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TODAY
, The remains of Mrs. Charlotte
Thomas who died at her home in
Portland Saturday afternoon after a
lingering illness of inflammatory rheu
matism, will be brought to this city
this morning, and taken to Cams,
where the funeral services will be con
ducted by Rev. Griffith, of Portland,
and Rev. I. Jones, of Carus, at the
Graham church, the. services to be
held at 11 o'clock, and the interment
to be in the family lot ' in Graham
cemetery. The body will be laid be
side that of . Mr. Thomas, who died
many years ago.
Mrs. Thomas was well known at
Carus, where she lived about twenty
five years before going to Portland
five years ago. She was highly es
teemed, and had many friends in the
vicinity of Carus.
Mrs.: Thomas is survived by four
children all of whom live in Portland.
They are Miss Sarah Thomas, Mrs.
Tillie Swanson, Dewey, and Moe Tho
mas. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
GIVE VALENTINE SOCIAL.
The Sunday school of the Gladstone
Christian church will give an enter
tainment and Valentine social at the
church tomorrow evening. Valentines
will be "mailed" when the entertain
ment starts, and after the program
they will be opened. Refreshments
will be served.
Mule Dies In Harness.
A farmer living near the Llndslay
mill on the Molalla road lost a valua
ble mule Monday afternoon, while
driving from this city to his home.
While nearing his home the mule fell
dead, but the cause was not determin
ed by the owner. The animal was
valued at $250.
NO
OTTO von PFSNITTSDORFER. -
CH ICKEN CULTURI ST AND OCCULT
SEER TELLS THE FUTURE ANO
FINDS LONG LOST ARTICLES. IS
OPEN TO ANY REASONABLE OFFER.
IS A VEGETARIAN AND WEARS RE0
FLANNELS All the year round
NO
5LPTIMUS P STEWE ESQ.
Hasn't worked since 1896 But
stilx has his health and spirit
yet needs more of the latter.
15 WILLING TO SACRIFICE SOMETHING-
For oiet home with Board.
HAVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
What proved to be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the school year
was the annual class party of tne
Sophomore class of the Oregon City
High School at Woodman Hall Satur
day evening. The evening was de
voted to games and a short entertain
ment after which a light luncheon was
served. After the luncheon toasta
were responded to by the faculty and
members of the class. The hall and
banquet room were elaborately dec
orated with evergreens and pennants.
The committee in eharge of the en
tertainment, and refreshments was
composed of Kent Wilson, Charles
Beatie, chief chef; Maude Moore, Nor
ma Holman, Mary Confer, Inita Dix
on and Joe Hedges.
E
WEST SIDE CARD CLUB
The West Side Pedro Club met Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rakel, when the
first prizes were awarded Mrs. August
Buse and P. J. Winkel, and the con
solation prizes went to Mr. and Mrs.
Stearns. Refreshments were served,
and a most 'enjoyable time was had
by those in attendance. The next
meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mr.' and Mrs. August Buse.
Present Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. William Rakel Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwartz .Mr. and Mrs. August Buse,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buse, Mr. and
Mrs. Stearns, Miss Clara Winkel.
GERMAN SOCIETY HAS
L
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the German Verein of this
city was held at Knapp Hall Sunday
afternoon and evening. The early
part of the afternoon was devoted to
a musical and literary .program, which
was in charge of Mrs. P. J. Winkel,
Miss Minnie Klemsen and Frank Rot
ter.. Each number on the program
was well received, and many respond
ed to encores.
The program was as follows: Open
ing address, Gustave Schnoer, presi
dent; song, "Morgen Rode," audience;
recitation, Edward Miller; vocal solo,
Richard Petzold; violin solo, George
Klemsen; recitation, Louise Rotter;
solo, Frank Rotter; piano solo, John
Knapp; violin and piano duet, John
Knapp and Frank Busch.
After the program was rendered a
social time was had and a hot supper
served. .
WOODCRAFT WOMEN TO
, GIVE VALENTINE PARTY.
.' Arrangements for the Valentine
party to be given at the home of Mrs.
S . S . Walker Wednesday afternoon
by the campaign committee of the
Women of Woodcraft have been com
pleted. . Games will be played and
prizes will be awarded. .
COST SMALLER THAN WAS MCTED
Coal To Be -Tried To See If It Is
Cheaper Than Wood For Heat
ing High School Grounds.
To Be Beautified. -
The popularity of the courses in
domestic science and art in the Ore
gon City High School is attested by
the records of enrollment, in these
branches of work, there being 165
pupils receiving instruction in cook
ing and 100 In sewing, according to
the report of City Superintendent
Tooze, submitted to the board of
school directors at its regular monthly
meeting Monday night.
Students from the advanced grades,
as well as from the high school, are
admittod to these courses, the grade
pupils going to the high school build
ing for instruction. The cost is a
mere triflle compared with the benefits
derived. In the cooking school the
cost per capita is 28.1 cents and in
the sewing classes the cost is 4.15
cents per student These courses were
instituted only last fall when the new
high school building was first occu
pied. The board of directors disposed of
a huge grist of routine business Mon
day night referring the proposals for
fuel to the fuel committee. The bids
for wood range from $3.65 per cord
to $4.15, and it js probable that coal
will be tried out in one of the build
ings to determine if a saving can be
effected in the use of coal, over wood.
The grounds of the high., school
block will be seeded to grass and this
matter was referred to the commit
tee on grounds, with authority to pro
ceed. . . -:. '
DR. FORD DELIGHTS
WITH LINCOLN LECTURE
Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the
Methodist church, delivered a com
prehensive and eloquent lecture Sun
day morning on "Abraham Lincoln,
the great American and Citizen of
the World." The edifice was crowd
ed, Meade Post, Grand Army of the
Republic,, Relief Corps, Sons of Vet
eran and Company G, of the Oregon
National Guard, being well represent
ed. - Dr. Ford gave a graphic descrip
tion of Lincoln's rise to greatness.
The minister told of the emancipator's
early life his struggles to gain an edu
cation, his work at the law, and finally
the events that led ,up to his being
nominated and elected President.
"Althouhg Mr. Lincoln surrounded
himself with the ablest men of the
time," said Dr. Ford. "He was easily
the greatest of them all. He was truly
a friend of the South."
Dr. Ford said that Mr. Lincoln from
the moment of his nomination at Chi
cago had not the slightest doubt but
that he would be elected. The minis
ter told of the President-elect's trip
from Springfield to, Washington and
the ovations given him on the jour
ney.. ST. JOHN'S CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
The St John's Young People's Club
held a card party at McLoughiin Hall
Friday night, and an enjoyable eve
ning was spent in whist, the ladies'
first prize being won by Miss Leila
Moreland and men's first prize by
Nicholas Michels, while the consola
tion prizes went to Miss Marie Shea
han and Frank Bruce. Refreshments
were served. There were about sixty
in attendance. r ; .
BACHELOR GIRLS ARE
MISS PRATrS GUESTS
Miss Dolly Pratt entertained the
Bachelor Girls at her home Friday
evening at cards, the prize being won
by Miss Clara Caufield. A most en
joyable evening was spent, and the
hostess served refreshments. Present
were Miss Maude Gallogly, Miss Edna
Caufield, Miss Clara Caufield, Miss
Elizabeth Roos, Miss Nieta Harding,
Miss June Charman, Miss Wynne
Hanny, Mrs. , Kenneth Stanton, Miss
Myrtle Parker, Miss Ethel Graves, of
Portland, Miss Mame Babcock, of Sa
lem, Miss" Cis Pratt.
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
- PARENT-TEACHER MEETING.
The following will be the program
for the Parent-Teacher meeting to be
held at the Needy school next Sat
urday: 11 a. m. "Language," Miss . Emily
Spulak.
11:30 a. m. "Numbers," Miss Maud
Yoder.
12 m. "Writing," P. L. Coleman.
12:30 p. m. Dinner, Ladies of Needy.
1:30 p. m. Program by the pupils of
Needy school.
2 p. m. ''How May Whispering be
Controlled?" Guy C. Larkins.
2:20 p. m. "The Relation of the Par
ent to the School," J. G. Moe.
2:45 p. m. "School Ethics," F. J.
Tooze.
COWING GETS THREATENING LETTER
"If N. B. H. Gets Into Trouble Ypu
Will Be Next," Is Substance
Of Epistle 10 Wit
nesses Examined.
Jay Bowerman and W. H. Abel
Portland attorneys, were before the
grand jury Monday afternoon in the
investigation of the Hill murder at
Ardenwald Station. The lawyers were
called to testify in regard to 'the
charges made by Nathan B. Harvey,
the rich nurseryman of Milwaukie,
that Mr. Abel and a private detective,
William Mitchell, before Harvey was
accused of having any connection with
the case, had called at his home and
that he went with them in an automo
bile to Portland. Harvey said the men
said something about "the woods be
ing full of detectives and sheriffs" and
that he went with Mr. Abel and the
detective to the office of Bowerman &
Abel where he made an agreement
with the lawyers to defend him in case
of his arrest. Their fee was to be
$20,000. . Harvey said he was fright
ened by the report that the detectives
and sheriffs were after him when he
went to Portland. Mr. Bowerman, af
ter the publication of the Harvey alle
gation, made a statement denying the
story in part and it is understood that
he made a similar statement to the
grand jury. Mr. Bowerman declared
that Harvey called of his own volition
at his office and made the proposition
that he and Mr. Abel defend him.
About ten more witnesses testified
before the grand jury Monday, and at
least thirty more are to be called.
The jury intends to hear all the evi
dence that has been obtained, and
Sheriff Mass and Detective Levings,
after their experience in Justice of
the Peace Samson's court, when Mr.
Harvey was discharged for lack of
evidence, want all of the evidence
submitted at the inquisition. In fact
the sheriff and detective say they are
finding new witnesses daily, and work
ed all of Sunday in the neighborhood
of Ardenwald running down rumors of
clews. "
T. F. Cowing, Jr., a brother of Mrs.
Hill, told Sheriff Mass Monday that
he had received a letter threatening
his life. The letter in substance was
as follows: "If N. B. H. gets into
trouble you will be the next." The
letter was mailed in Portland. "N.
B: H." is supposed to refer to Har
vey. Mrs. N. B. Harvey was in Oregon
Cky Monday afternoon, but it is not
supposed she was wanted to testify
in the case. Her thirteen-year-old
daughter, who has been summoned, is
reported as being too ill to appear.
Service has not been obtained on De
tective Mitchell who is said to have
accompanied Mr. Abel to the Harvey'
home.
PatronKM our aaverxler
One-fourth of Mexico's foreign com
merce is with the United States and
so equally divided between the two
countries that it ia a highly satisfac
tory form of business to both sides.
s
Program
Consists of
4 BIG REELS OF PICTURES
STRENGTHENED BY THE
APPEARANCE OF
Letellier
who will show many different -and
difficult tricks not seen
here yesterday.'
: "Bobbie"
SEATTLE'S POPULAR
Baritone
will be with us
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE
Grand
Four nice Hams will be given
away Friday.
Today