8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY
1912
E
El
CITY COUNCIL FAVORS ANOTH
ER VOTE ON PROPOSITION
If Citizens Will Get BehlncT the
Project Will Carry
In December the people of Ore
gon City will have a chance to
vote on the mutter of municipal
free elevator service for' the resi
dence section.
Last nig ht the council vote J
affirmatively on the matter of
submitting' to the muple an
amendment to the charter which
will permit this city to increasj
the bonding limit and at the same
time permit the voters of the city
to vole for or against a public,
free elevator, the maintaining ex
penses of which will be paid out
of thC general fund.
Ever since the defeat of this
proposition at the special elec
tion, advocates of this proposition
have thought that it was not
properly presented, as it' was tied
up with commission form of gov.
eminent, a public clock and a
playground, and the several busi
ness men of this city who have
been making a talking canvas
with the residents state that sen
timent is unquestionably for it.
County Clerk Mulvey brought
Hie matter up before the hive
Wires Tuesday and urged that if
the city council take favorablo
action, that the men of the Wires
get behind and push it through.
Now the Courier believes that
the hill section could never make
a better investment than to vote
for this public improvement.
We might just as well slate it
as to think it, there are far too
many renters and too few owners
of homes in this city.
And the big, dominant reason,
is that great wall of rock and
the climb to get up it.
Men don't want to owii proper
ty in the face of this obslacle, so
they rent and rent, and wait and
wait, while Gladstone catches
some ami the others have their
eye on what tho west side prom
ises for the future.
Look at the proposition of a
mother with a baby carriage who
lives, say, on Fourth or Fifth
street, who must go down the
slide to Tenth and then a half
dozen blocks up Main.
Do you suppose she is urging
her husband to buy a home on
the hill. Well hardly.
Look at tho elderly people who
are simply leaving the city and
buying in Gladstone because they
cannot climb the long stairs.
These ure only a point or two
there are plenty of others.
With a public freo elevator you
couldn't find a more sightly,
splendid residence section in Ore
gon than above the palisades.
Properly would he worth more,
men would buy homes, and it
would forever tako away the ob
jections of home buyers.
Mr. Mulvey has been working
bard to bring this matter up to
the voters and out in the open,
and every man ho wants to see
the east side growMiud prosper,
wants to get right, in with him and
helj) tho work ulong.
At tho election of officers of
tins Live Wires' the following men
'were selected :
T. W. Sullivnn, Main Trunk.
F. ). Too.e, Sub-Trunk.
L. Slipp, Transmission Wire.
Kheppanl, Guy Wir...
Win. Sliciihnn, Feed Wire.
Secretary O. I). Kby made a
brief reporl of the county fair !le
said it li in I b.'.'ii a spleudi.l .mh'
cess; that t lie altendancj : .rents
had been broken and that not
withstanding the expenses of im
provements and wiring the
grounds, the association was
several hundred dollars to Ihe
good.
Mayor Dimick in speaking of
Ihe indifference of Ihe voters to
the slate campaign book, said
that of the first ten men on the
street, only one had looked at the
inside of Ihe book, and Ihal, Ihe
condition was general through
out the county. He said that
with Ibis condition of iudil't'er
enee the danger was Ilia many
would not vol .11 and that a simiil
minority might carry important
measures.
William Ihunniond, who was
appointed to investigate the al
leged illegality of lb ("election cir
cular was absent and no report
was made.
On motion of Dr. Pickitu Ihe
following eomniilleo as f'ppoi i', .
ed to take up the matter of op
posing county division: J. K.
Hedges, K. K. Urotlie, M. I), l.at
ourelte, T. W. Sullivan, G. B.
Dimick.
A Letter to Mayor Dimick.
Hon, Grant li. 1 timii k,
Oregon (.lily, Ore.
Dear Sir:
You are reported in the Daily
Knlerprise as having staled to
the Live Wires yesterday that one
hundred business men in Oregon
Oily had been asked if they h;id
read Ihe pamphlet containing Ihe
measures In be submitted to the
people at the coming election and
that not one hud done so, also it
is slated I hat you said the same
condition prevails in some of Ihe
country districts. I do not believe
you can name half that number
of men who utterly disregard Ihe
State Pamphlet, or who have dis
regarded it even so late as this.
By the way when are you going to
answer my letter inviting you to
meet mo in joint discussion of
Ihe Single Tax Bill and Amend
ment ?
Sincerely yours,
W. S. U'Uen.
LEON DES LARZSE violin teacher
4 I'll High St., phono 3171. Or
chestra for pupils.
ELEVATOR
LECTION
III DECEMBER
GOOD WORK.
City Council will Vote on Ordi
nance to Reduce Light Rates
At the next meeting of ihe city
council City Attorney Story will
present an ordinance reducing
the minimum rate of lighting
from $1, the present rate, to 50
cents, and there is no doubt but
the council will pass it, as this
ordinance was ordered by the
council.
Tho present schedule simply
forces many families to pay for
lights they do not use during the
short nights of the summer
months, and it is unjust and un
fair. A consumer should only pay
for the current he consumes.
Another ordinance which will
be heartily sustained by the
people is ono read Wednesday
night which will prohibit profes
sional horse traders from oper
ating in the city and monopoly
ing the hitching room.
A resolution was offered by
Mayor Dimick and adopted; That
only residents who have been six
months in thes city shall bo dig
ible to vole on the elevator prop
osition in December.
Small Chance to Live.
Prof. E. Brown, the "Slide for
life" man who was so badly in
jured at the Canhy fair last Sat
urday by the pully jumping the
wire and letting him fall, lies in
Ihe city hospital with small
chances of recovery. His spine is
seriously injured.
Socialist Dates.
W. V. Thomas and other camli
dates on the Socialist ticket have
arranged the following speaking
itinerary in Clackamas County:
viola October 14; Boring, Oct
10; Clackamas, Oct. 17; Oak
Irove, Oct. 18; Oswego Oct. 21;
Yog Pond Oct. 22; Wilsonville,
Oct. 23; Brown's schoolhouse,
Oct. 25; George Oct. 20 and Cher-
ryville, Oct. 28.
Tho parly plans to make a
thorough canvass of the county,
and its adherents believe that the
Socialist vote this year will be
larger than ever before.
THE CITY NEWS.
Policeman Jack Frost arrested
Frank Taylor on the charge of
stealing clothing from a resi
dence on Sixteenth St. Wednesday
night.
Tho Moose lodge will soon be
in their new homo, the Elks
quarters recently vacated. The
home is being newly furnished
and decorated and will make the
growing order splendid quarters.
Tho Clackamas County Auto
mobile Club will offer prizes of
$75, $50 and $25 to the county
road supervisor who produces
the best road making results on
trunk line roads for 1913.
'The golden wedding annivers
ary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randall
was celebrated at their home on
Sixth and Jefferson Sts. Wednes
day. Tho children and grand
eniiiiren were present and a
splendid lime was enjoyed.
A leception in honor of the re
turn of the pastor for another
year was given to Hev. Ford and
family at tho M. K. Church Wed
nesday evening. Refreshments
were served and Geo. C. Brown-
ell and Rev. J. R. Landsborough
made pleasing talks.
Col. C. C. Schreeder and wife,
with Miss J. M. Bartons of Kvens-
ville, Indiana, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harding
Wednesday' evening. They have
been attending tho G. A. R. en
campment at Los. Angeles, and
are on bleir way home. Mr,
Schneeder is an old time Repub
lican and is on the stale ticket
for stale senator.
Huntley Bros, are certainly
progressive business num. Oct. 15
they will open their fifth Oregon
drug store in Portland, corner of
Fourth and Washington, former,
ly occupied by Woodard, Clarke
& Co. They now have stores in
Oregon City, Canhy, Molalla and
Hubbard. Tho Huntley boys are
thorough business men and they
thoroughly know Ihe drug, paint,
honk and variety store business.
Measuring Water Flow,
"Second foot," as defined by the
United States geological survey, Is an
abbreviation for cubic foot per second
and Is the unit for the rnto of dis
charge of water flowing In a stream
one foot wide, one foot deep at a rate
of one foot per secoud. It is generally
used as a fundamental unit In measure
ments of stream flow.
"Second feet per square nillo" is the
average number of cubic feet of water
flowing per second from each square
mile of area drained, on the assump
tion that tho runoff Is distributed uni
formly both as regards time and area.
An "acre foot" Is equivalent to 48.
BOO cubic feet and Is the quantity re
quired to covor an acre to the depth of
one foot The torui Is commonly used
In connection with storage for Irriga
tion work.
One second foot flow equals 7.48
United States gallous a second, 448.8
gallons a minute, or 040,317 gallons a
day. As a California "miller's Inch"
equals 0.1S7 gallon a second, there are
forty California miner's Inches In one
second foot
Here is a woman who speaks
from personal kuowlege and long
experience, viz., Mrs. P. 11. Dro
gan, of Wilson, Pa., who says,
"I know from experience that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
far superior to any other. For
croup there is nothing that ex.
cells it." For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co., Oregon City, Oregon."
Dainty concept ions at popular
prices are produced in high grade
trimmed hats at Miss C. Gold,
smith's.
GOV. WEST'S FLASH LIGHTS
of giving the women the ballot;
Major Noble fid lowed on the same
line; Mayro Dimick talked against
county division; Rev .G. L. Ed
wards on abolishing capital pun
isjimen, and C. H. Dye opposing
single tax.
It was a highly interesting and
instructive meeting.
Davie For Drawing Watar.
The Illustration shows u good rig for
drawing prater from a well. While the
full bucket Is being raised the empty
one goes down. In this manner noth
ing but the water is lifted, as each
BIO FOB AN OPEN WELL.
bucket counterbalances the other. A
swivel should be put In the end of the
rope to keep It from twisting. The
cleat Is used to take up or let out the
rope as the wuter rises or lowers in the
well.
Electrio Street Cleaner..
The storage battery street washing
machine of Berlin and other German
cities Is of three nnd a half tons, car
rylug forty cells, to yield 200 ampere
hours at the five hour discharge rate
It also has a tank of water, brushes
and rotating scrapers. It travels four,
six or nine miles an hour, and ench of
Berlin's twenty-four machines covers
eighteen to twenty-five miles n day-
material saving over horsepower
cleaning.
Paper Pneumatio Tiras.
According to u foreign periodical, not
only Is paper a suitable material for
the manufacture of wheels for railway
wagons, but it may be used for the con
structlou of pneumatic tires, possessing
the strength of steel and the "etas
tlclty" of rubber. It Is absolutely noise
less, resistant to wet and oil and cheap
er than rubber tires.
SUMMONS.
In Lho Circuit Court of the Slate
of Oregon, for Clackamas County
P. Hull, Lmil Laid, Oscar Lind
Hubert Olson, Lewis Pendleton
Olof A. Forsgren, Oregon
Swedish Colonisation Company,
a corporation, Plaintills,
vs.
William P. James, Stella James
his wife, Anna M. James, Sarah
.It, James, Clackamas Abstract
& Trust Co., a corporation, as
Trustee, Victor Lumleen, Anna
M. James, administratrix of
the estate of Dudley A. James
deceased, and Sarah E. James
executrix of the estate of John
II. James, deceased, defendants
lo William P. James, Stella
James, Anna M. James, Victor
l.undeen, Anna M. James, admin
istratrix of the estate of Dudley
A. James, deceased, and all
persons unknown, Having or
claiming an interest or estate
in the property, the subject
mailer ol this suit:
Tho above named defendants
In the name of tho State of
Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear and
answerlhe complaint filed against
you in tho above entitled suit
within six weeks from the dale of
the lirst publication of this Sum
mons, and if you fail therein, for
want thereof plaintiffs will apply
to llio Unirl lor the relief de
manded in their said complaint
viz:
For a decree that Ihe deed made
by llliam Perry James and Stel
la James, his wife to Sarah K
James, dated May IP, 1911, rec
orded in Jlook U8 at page 211 of
the Records ot Deeds of Clacka
mas County, Oregon and Ihe do
script ion in said deed be re
lormed so as lo read: "North half
of the SKI! of Section 32." in
stead of "West half of tho SKV.
of said Section," as described in
said deed.
For a partition in severality
amongst l lie parties to this suit
according lo their respective
rights in the premises of the
real property situated in tho
County of Clackamas, Stale of
Oregon described as follows, lo
wit :
I'he N Vj of SKU and (he SEtt
SKH ot Section 32, Tp. -1 South of
Range 3 Fast of the Willamette
Meridian and Ihe NF.', of said
Section ;)2 except I herefrom a
ill) acres tract of land hounded
is follows, lo-wil :
Hegiuning at the southeast
corner of the NK'l of said Sect
ion (hence North (10 rods, I hence
west 80 rods (hence south 00 rods
thence east 80 rods lo Ihe place of
beginning. Also the west half of
the iNF.U of Seel ion 5 Tp. 5 south
of Uange ;), east of the Willam
ette Meridian.
Or if a partition cannot be had
without material injury to those
rights, then for a sale of said
premises and a division of Ihe
proceeds from such sale, and for
such other and furl her relief as
lo this Court may seem equit
able. This summons is published by
order of Ihe Honorable R. It.
Ileal ie. Judge of Ihe County
Court, of Ihe Slate of Oregon, for
Ihe County of Clackamas, dated,
October :ird, 19(2, which order
diiects that this summons be
published once a week for six
successive weeks. '
Dale of first publication Oct. ,
1912.
. David E. Lofgren.
O. A. Appelgren
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Chamber of Commerce
PRESENT TARIFF
FOSTERSFRAUDS
Domestic Cotton Fabrics Sold
Americans as "Imported."
CHEATING THE CONSUMER
Lass Than 2 Par Cent Comes From
Abroad, but Americana Pay Ex
orbitant Price For Home Gooda Be
cause of Deception and Prohibitive
Tartfk
By ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA,
(Formerly consulting expert of the tariff
board. J
New York, Aug. .The prohibitive
tariff, revised upward by the Payne-
Aldrlcb law, permits and fosters
wholesale frauds upon the American
consumer of cotton goods.
Less than 2 per cent of the cotton
fabrics cossumed In the United States
comes from abroad, because the pro
tective duties have been made so high
that importation Is unprofitable.
Yet fully one-third of the cotton
piece goods going over retail counters
Is sold as "IMPORTED" or under
names Implying a foreign origin.
This deception is generally perpe
trated upon the consumer for the pur
pose of obtaining exorbitant pricea for
domestio goode.
The consumer, believing the goods
are Imported and knowing that the
tariff adds excessively to their cost
pays 50 to 100 per ceut more than a
fair price and does not suspect that he
is being cheated.
Drain, the Pocketbook.
Let us go straight to a specific ex
ample of the operation of this fraud.
Take the tariff board's cloth sample
No. 50, described as a "printed dim
ity." This Is a medium priced cotton
fabric known to almost every Ameri
can housewife. What woman or girl
hasn't possessed n dimity dress within
the Inst few years? And If she went
to the cotton goods counter and
bought the material by the yard she
no doubt saw such signs as:
25a.
The World's tariff editor visited with
me. a department store In a New Eng
land city of 100.000 Inhabitants and
found recently a counter plied with
these goods, placarded:
r ... .,. ... .
PTTTT
i REAL IRISH DIMITX
4 19 cts
We procured samples of all of them.
There was not one piece of Imported
goods in the lot investigation proved
that the store buyer had purchased
these "Irish" dimities from a Boston
Jobber at 10 cents a yard and that they
were made In a New England mill.
Uere wns a supposed "bargain" In
a supposedly "Imported" fabric, on
which the retailer was takhig-a profit
of 00 per centl
This happens tp be a fabric repre-
sentlng the highest efficiency In Amer
lcair1 manufacturing. It Is a class of
goods In which we can compete ad
vautageously with any country In the
world. The tariff board's Investiga
tions discovered on sample No. 50 an
American cost of production of 7 1-3
cents a yard. In all the mills inves
tigated the board's representatives
foutid that the low and high costs of
manufacture of this fabric did not
vary half a cent a yard.
Who Gets the Profit?
The manufacturer of this American
dimity, that Is sold as "Imported" nnd
Irish,". does not get tho excessive
profit. In some Instances the manu
facturer does, but here he sells to the
Jobber at 8 cents, taking only a nom
inal manufacturing profit of two-thirds
cent a yard. The Jobber sells to the
retailer nt 10 cents, a 25 per cent mar
gin for the Jobber.
In Canada, with 25 per cent tariff, a
cotton fabric costing 10 cents a yard
would be sold to the consumer at 12
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR HOT
WEATHER READING
17 CENTS
OR 25?
151-5
GENTS
OR 20?
hone 1121
Res. 1833
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty
freight aud Parcels Delivered
oi sometimes at 15 cents If the pattern
happened to be in speelnl demand. In
the United States, wit ti Its prohibitive
tariff, the retail price is always much
higher. The standard price retail is 15
cents for the fabric wholesaled at 10.
But when the tariff Is excessive- It is
54 per cent on this printed dlmity-the
dishonest retuiler can "get awny with'
his deception and double or more than
double his normal profit by selling the
domestic article as "Imported." The
retailer knows that he could not buy
e genuine Imported dimity of this
quality from a foreign manufacturer's
agent In New York for less than lMj.
or Wj cents, and the trade would re
tall this at 2."). He compares the do
mestlc pnd foreign fabrics and Hud
the American made Is equal In ever
respect to the fabric from abroad. S
he says to himself. "Why riot sell H n
foreign goods at a price that will nui!;i
it attractive?"
Mill Man Pockets It.
In some cases the ninniifnrtmv'
takes the tariff favor for tits uwi
pocket. TnrUT board sample No. :t
Illustrates this. No ,34 Is i fane
white goods used for dress wear It
manufacturer encountered n fair d
maud for this material during the pas
season. Table No. 109 of the tarlfl
board's report shows a manufacturing
profit of 00 per cent.' It costs to tnnuu
facture this cloth 12.10 ceuts a yard
The mill refuses to sell to any one ex
ceptlng the Jobber, and through this
channel the cloth reaches the retailer
at 22 to 25 cents a yard. The retail
er charges the consumer 85 to 89 cents,
according to location and local corape
tltlon.
For comparison take the value of the
fabrio on weight. At the manufactur
ing cost of 12.16 cents a yard one
pound of this gooda ia worth $1.23 aa it
leaves the mill. When it reaches the
consumer (at 39 cents a yard) the
price has been boosted to $4.20 a
pound.
The manufacturing cost of this cloth
In England Is practically the same as
here, yet the English manufacturer
sells It for 15.44 cents a yard, the Job
ber at 17.26 cents and the retailer at 22
cents.
Bear In mind that the "difference In
cost of production at home and abroad"
In this class of fabric represented by
sample No. 34 amounts to nothing.
but the Payne-Aldrlch tariff on It
equals 55.89 per cent, or 8 cents per
running yard.
Fancy goods of the type of sample
No. 34 are products of the Llppltt-Mc-
Coll class of mills. The I'ayne-Aldrlcb
bill raised the duty on this cloth from
85 to 55.89 per cent Is It any wonder
that Senator Llppltt and Mr. McColl
were interested In amending the
Payne blll.-New York World.
WOODROW WIL80N.
THOMAS hlLEY MARSHALL?
A fancy wash fabric manufactured In New
England for 9 2-8 cents a yard Is sold by the
manufacturer at 1-4 cents a manufacturing
profit of 47Mi Per cent, less selling expenses of
5 or. at most, 6 per cent The Jobber (whole
sale distributer) adds 34 cents-a profit of 22
per cent, less selling expenses. The retailer
adds another 42.8 per cent, and the American
housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents cloth that
In England can be bought retail for 17 cents.
Identical In weave and qualltyl WHX?
Cotton curtain scrim, found In millions ot
homes, Is made In America at a cost that gives
the manufacturer ample profit selling It to the
print works at 8 cents a yard. The print works
sells to the Jobber at 10 1-8 cents, although it
finishes the goods at a cost of 1.37 cents. The
Jobber adds 20 per cent, laying down the cur
tain scrim to the department store at 12H cents.
The retailer charges the American housewife 19
to 29 cents. More than likely be advertises it
as "IMPORTED" and sells It for the top price,
because the tariff Is so high' that the genuine
Imported goods cannot be sold for less. It costs
Just as much In England to make this curtain
material, yet the English retailer sells It for
15.22 cents UVt pence) a yard, against 19 to 29
cents under the American tariff! WHY I From
N. Y. World.
Office in Favorite Cfcar Store
Opposite Masonic Building
Prices reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
BHlLj
HU,:'
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVcgelablePreparattonlbrAs
sfmilatinS theFoodantfReUuta
ting (lie StomarJis andUowcls of
Promotes Digestionfltcctful
ness and Rest.Contalns neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NotNarcotic
Rmjpkin Seed
Jtx.Srima
hrmSffd-
CtariflHt Sugar
Aperfect Remedy forCmisHpa-
tion , aour aroiDacn.uiamui
Yvorras.Coiwulsions.l'cvcnsii
ness andLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
it'
NEW YORK.
mm:
iiiwfert lie Food an
UUUIIUUVVW
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho Stale
nf Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Lula Ronk, Plaintiff, vs. Doit
Ronk, Defendant.
To Dorr Ronk, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required
to apear and answer tho com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on
or before the expiration of six
weeks from the dale of tho first
publication of this summons, to
wit: on or before the 15th day of
November, 1912, and if you fail so
to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in her
complaint on file herein, to-wit:
that the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant be dissolved, that plain,
tiff have awarded to her, her
maiden name, and for such other
and further relief in the premises
as to the court seems equitable
and just.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable R. B.
Beatie, Judge of the County Court
for Clackamas County, in the ab
sence of the Circuit Judge from
said county, and said order was
marln nnrl lnto,l (ho rlnv nf
made and dated the 3rd. day of
tober, 1912, and the date of the
first publication of this summons
is the 4th day of October, 1912,
and tho date of last publication
of this summons is the 15th day
of November, 1912.
Jos. II. Page,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
SUMMONS.
In lho Circuit Court of tho State
of Oregon, for Clackamas County
Blanche Wilson, Plaintiff, vs
Harry J. Wilson, Defendant.
To Harry J. Wilson, Defendant:
In tho name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required
to apear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit, within six (6)
weeks from the date of tho first
publication of this Summnos, to-
wit: On or before the 16th day of
November, 1912, and if you fail
so to appear and answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment against you by default
and apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in her complaint
on file herein, to-wit:
First: For a decree of the above
entitled Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant
herein;
Second: For a decree of the
above entitled Court restoring to
plaintiff the name she bore prior
to her marriage with defendant,
viz., Blanche Buker;
Third: For such other and
further relief as to the Court
may seem just and equitable.
This Summons is served by
publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. R. B. Beatie, County
Judge of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, dated the 3d day
of October, 1912, said order di
recting the publication of this
Summons in the "Oregon City
Courier" once a week for six (6)
consecutive weeks.
W. P. Hibbard,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hate of first publication, October
4, 1912. Date of last publica
tion, November 15, 1912.
SUMMONS.
Inthe Circuit Court of the Slate
of Oregon for Clackamas
County.
Bernice Rainier, Plaintiff,
vs.
.George Rainier, Defendant.
to George Raimer, the above
named defendant: In the name of
Ihe State of Oregon you are here
by required to appear and ans
wer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court
and cause on or before the ex
piration of six weeks from the
late of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: on or be
fore the 15th. day of November,
1912, and if you fail so to ans-
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought .
Bears the
Signature
of
THC OINTAUM IOMNNV, NCW VOHK GITV.
wpr, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for. the
relief demanded in her complaint
on file herein, to-wit: that the
bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defend
ant be dissolved, that plaintiff
have awarded into, her care and
custody, her minor child, Elton
Rainier, and for such other
and further relief in the premises
as to Hie cou;'f seems equitable
and just.
'This summons is published by
order of the Honorable It. .13.
Heafie, Judge of tho County Court
for the County of Clackamas,
Oregon in tho absence of the Cir
cuit Judge from tho said County
and "said order was made and
dated lho 3rd day of October, 1912
and the date of tho first publi
cation of this summons is the
4th day of October, 1912, and the
date of the last publication of
Ibis summons is the 15th day of
November, 1912.
Jos. II. Page.
Attorney for plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho Stale
of Oregon, for Clackamas
D ,, ,Q , pIainiin.
1 XH 1 U,cl "UllllOllI, l iaintlll,
vs.
George Guimont, Defendant.
To George Guimont, the above
named defendant: In the name of
the State of Oregon your are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed
against you in tho above entitled
court and cause on or before the
expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: on or be
fore the 15th day of November,
1912, and if you fail so to answer,
for want I hereof, the plaintiff
will apply to tho court for the re
lief demanded in her compiaint
on file herein, town: that the
bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved, that plaintiff have
awarded into her care and cus
tody, Ursuline and Audry, minor
children, and for such other and
further relief in the premises as
Lo the court may seem equitable
and just.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable R. B.
Beatie, Judgo of the County Court
for Clackamas County, in the ab
sence of the Circuit Judge from
said county, and said order was .
made and dated tho 3rd day of
October, 1.912 and the date of the
first publication of this summons
is the 41 h day of October, 1912,
and the date of last publication
of this summons is the 15th day
of November, 1912.
Jos. H. Page,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Machine Make. Light Audible.
A remarkable Instrument, known as
the otophone, which makes light audi
ble, has been invented by Mr. Tourner
d'Albe, lecturer on physics at Bir
mingham university. Light directed
on to a selenium cell, to which aa
electric battery Is attached, moves a
Rensitized Indicator, and this move
ment Is m&de audible by a telephone
apparatus. Thus a blind person can
locate light by sound. Sunlight Is sold
to roar, while moonlight makes a gen
tler sound. The box containing part
of the mechanism of the otophone Is
very like a photographic camera. A
blind person using an otophone could
learn to locate windows nnd other
lights and thus be touch assisted In
moving about. The otophone Is a first
step toward letting light Into the dark
ness that afflicts the blind and will
probably lend to further developments
In this direction.
When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
so as to cure it with as little de
lay as possible. Here is a drug
gist's opinion: "I have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
niieen years, says Enos Lollar
of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider
it the best on the market." For
sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore-i
gon City, Ore.
AW
ft Jyv In
W For Over
Thirty Years