Page Ten
, THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922.
WEEKLY
PROGRAM
OF THE BEST
PICTURES
thura. Frl. Nov. 1415
Faith, it's a graind pitcher
"MY WILD IRISH ROSE"
PUPPY LOVE"
Two-Part Comedy
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 25c
Saturday Nov 16
HOOT GIBSON In
"RIDIN' WILD"
Western Drama
Two-Part Century Comedy
Matinee Prices 10 and 25c
Saturday Night
Hickman Bessey Stock Co.
Presents
THE GIRL HE COULDNT BUY
A Four-Act Comedy Drama
Prices 25 and 50c
8uw Mon. Nov. 1920
JONSTANCE TALMADGE in
"EAST IS WEST"
The best picture of he year
"A FALSE ALARM"
Two-Part Comedy
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 25c.
Tues. Wed. Nov. 2122
"THE MAN FROM
HELLS RIVER"
A Northwest picture with
IRVING CUMMINGS
Chapt 8 "The Timber Queen"
Wednesday Night
AMATEURS
COUNTRY STORE
Prices 10 and 25c
THE STAR
Fri. Sat. Nov. 15 16
SHIRLEY MASON in
"THE NEW TEACHER"
Chapt 10 "In the Days of Buf
falo Bill"
Prices 10 and Oc.
Sunday Noy. 19
HERBERT RALLINSON In
"ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES"
A Good Comedy
FROGPOND
Jt Mary Liesman &
J Jt
JS J? J? I? if K" P K I? If S
Literary was to have been held next
Friday, November 17, but on account
of the busy season it will be post
poned until the third Friday in De
cember. A good program is expected
on account of the length of time al
lowed for preparation.
A large delegation from this com
munity attended the basket social at
Stafford Friday night. The affair was
a great success, the proceeds amount
ing to about fifty dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Woods and
daughter Audry, and Mr. Wood's
mother, spent Sunday visiting the
Sharps, Thompsons and Robbins.
Mrs. Anna Robbins had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mrs. Emma Sharp, Wil
lard Sharp, Harold Sharp" and Howard
Turner.
E. W. Born, who has been working
at Philipsburg, Wash., is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Annie Robbins.
Frank Oldenstadt, Otto Oldenstadt,
William Oldenstadt and Myrtle Aden
visite at Smith Turner's, Wednesday
night. p
iMrs. Artie Thompson had as dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Woods,
Audrey Woods and Mr. Wood's moth
er, Mrs. Woods, recently.
Mr Mensinger, Mr. McGlaren, Mrs.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toede
meir, Chester, Laula, Wesley and
Lloyd George Toedemeir, Wensel Stan
gel, George Stangel and Mrs. Minnerva
Mayes, spent Sunday at Alfred Sharp's.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Nola and Byrle
Turner, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer,
at Willamette.
Melba Aden spent Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Loren Kruse.
John Turner is going to have a
shooting match at his place, Sunday,
November 19.
Myrtle Aden, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Turner, Byrle Turner, Nola Turner,
Norman Turner, Hugh Moulton, Teddy
Woolener, Teodore Bruck, George Ol
denstadt and Victor Bruck, were those
attending reently the dance at Willam
ette. Next Saturday night a masquer
ade dance will be given at Leisman's
hall in Willamette.
A masquerade dance will be given
in the Grange hall of this vicinity
Thanksgiving night. The following
prizes will be given: Two dollars for
the best lady's costume; one dollar for
the most comical lady's costume; one
dollar for the best couple. Everyone
is invited. Lunch will be served dur
ing the evening.
George Oldenstadt was in Portland
Friday.
Those attending the shooting match
at Schnoer's Park from this vicinity
were: Mr. John Turner, Ervln Sharp,
Gilbert Sharp, Ed Sharp, George Ol
denstadt, Chris Jones and Amos Mayes.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. ELIZABETH J. BENACK.
Plaintiff,
T8.
HENRY L. BENACK,
Defendant.
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
Greetings :
You, Henry L. Benack, are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you herein or
or before Saturday, the 30th day of
December, 1922, that being six weeks
from the first publication of the sum
mons herein, and if you fail to appear
and answer, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, to which reference Is here
by made, and which is made a part
hereof, to-wit: For a decree dissolv
ing -the marriage contract heretofore
and now existing between the parties
nereto, and that plaintiff be granted
the right to resume and assume the
use of her maiden name, to-wit: the
name of Elizabeth JA Tlerney, and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equity.
This summons will be served upon
you by publication thereof for not less
than six successive weeks in the "Banner-Courier,"
a newspaper of general
circulation, published in . the -City of
Oregon City, Clackamas County, Ore
gon, the place where said suit is now
pending, all by order of the Hon. J. U.
Campbell, presiding judge of the above
entitled court, which said order is
dated the 15 day of November, 1922.
The date of the first publication of
this .summons is Thursday, the 16th
day of November, 1922, and the date
of the last publication of this sum
mons is Thursday, the 28th day of
December, 1922.-
OVAL PIRKEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
603 Panama Bldg.,
(ll-16-7t) Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
Of C. Pearl Yoder, deceased, has filed
her final report in said estate, and the
Court has set Monday,- the 18th day of
December, 1922, at the hour of 10:30
o'clock A .M of said day, in the Coun
ty Court Room in the County Court
House, Oregon City, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing any and
all objections to said final report,
and the discharge of said administra
trix. Dated, November 16th, 1922
FRANCES- M. YODER,
Administratrix of the estate of C.
Pearl Yoder, deceased.
G. B. Dimick &
W. L. Mulvey,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
(ll-16-5t)
Men I
Heres an extraordinary
Overcoat Offer
$35 and $40 Coats
Slightly Shaded
A well known manufacturer
offered us a lot of high grade
coats that had been slightly
shaded in the making at a fig
ure far below the regular price.
We are putting these overcoats on sale below the whole
sale price. -A big assortment of colors. These over
coats will go rapidly at this price so act quickly.
$22,50
Joe Swartz
OREGON CUT, OREGON
PERIWINKLE HOUSE
Through the Door and Out Beneath
the Vine Came the Barbaric Rose
Maid, Nadlne La Vitte.
the door and out beneath the vine 'came
the barbaric rose-maid, Nadine la
Vltte.
CHAPTER VII
She did not take fright when she
saw him. She was startled, but did
not run into the house; she stood
dazed, her marvelous eyes In wide
stare. Slowly he came forward,, gaz
ing, his hat In his hand. He dropped
the hat, stooped, caught It 'up and
how stood before her.
If she were agitated, he could not
discover It. She stood where the red
blooms brushed her brow. He held
forth his hand, and slowly she shook
her head.
"Monsieur, how foolish to come ! If
you do not go now, In a short time you
will die. My father! He will shoot
you. I should like it not to see you
dead, you are so brave. My father, he
will think you come for him."
"But I will tell him that I did not.
I"
He moved nearer, but with her hand
raised, palm toward him, she motioned
him away.
"You do not know what you talk.
Nothing could you tell him, for the
gun fire,"and you will be no more.
Please go away now."
"Oh, It is because you want to get
rid of me." '
"No, no, no. It Is not that. I like
you much. You are so brave and
handsome. It Is because I fear for
you. My father would be angry to
have me talk with a northern man.
Go now, and for my sake, come no
more."
"Mr. Boyce," said Drace then, "is
not a northern man?"
She shot a sudden startled look at
him. "Hr. Boyce but he Is my fa
ther's friend. My father expects me
to marry Mr. Boyce. And If my father
should come back and find me here
talking with you, he would Please,
Mr. Drace, go at once, before It Is too
late. See, the sun Is almost set. " The
stars come soon, and then through the
cane he come. Oh, won't you please
be kind to me and go at once!"
"Kind to you? God bless you, I
would die for you."
"Oh, you make love soon ! But
won't you please go now ! Quick, I hear
something."
"You hear my heart. Let me stay
ten minutes, and then I go."
"Ah, but why would you give me ten
minutes of fear?"
He saw that her anxiety was real,
and his heart smote him for cruelty to
this dazzling creature whose, father he
would hang with a rope brought from
the North.
"Yes, I will go. I wanted to tell you
something, but my regret at going is
so deep that I forget what it was. But
I must come again when the sun Is not
so low. No, tell me please, when that
shall be?"
"Never would a man before talk like
this to me . . . But If you must come
when I beg you no, let it be next
Thursday. My father then will be In
the hills to buy cattle."
"This Is Friday, and that will be a
week, lacking one day. You have set
doomsday for my return."
"If you come before, you will not
find me. And now It Is the good-by."
She drew back quickly through the
door, and down Into the fringe of tall
cane he went, parting his way to the
canoe that lay nosing the mossy bank.
Only now that she was gone and
night had come did he remember- re
member that this girl who had be
witched the swift minutes with him
was the daughter of his sworn enemy
Stepho la Vltte.
A voice called him as he was curs
ing himself for a traitor to his father's
memory. On a point of land he saw
three men standing. One of them
beckoned him, and he turned in to
ward them. One of them spoke:
"Would you be kind ' to set us
across? The night he comes, and we
would not be lost In the swamp. TVe
will get to the river. Would you,
please?"
"Yes, but I don't know that my ca
noe will hold four. We may get a
ducking."
He pulled alongside and steadied the
canoe while they got In. Now he pad
dled carefully. The man who had
talked, and whom the other two ad
dressed as Tonez, requested to be set
on a bushy shore where the water was
so shallow that the. canoe was almost
stuck In the ooze. .-With his paddle
Drace propped his craft steady, for
them to get out Tonez got out-r-and
with the quickness of a cat snatched
a rope from beneath his coat and
threw a noose about Drace's arms.
Then the two men In the boat threw
themselves upon him. There was a
hard struggle in flip cnnoe -nnrt then
out Into me water, but they brought
him ashore, wound about with the rope.
Now they made haste to tie him se
curely. The canoe was dragged
ashore ; Drace stretched out In It, and
now they took it on their shoulders
and hastened through the tangled un
derbrush. He had fought hard, but
had not cried out But as he was
carried along, he swore bitterly at
himself for not looking at first with
suspicion on the brutes who now had
him in their power.
"Ah, you would steal about and
spy," said Tonez. "But you steal about
no more: The carpetbaggers, they say,
"You brave?" and you say, 'Yes, I am
brave. -Then they say, "You find old
Stepho.' And you go to find him. He
is not-at home. But his men, they
come just In time."
"You are liars. I was "
"Ah, you come with the joke. To
morrow, we will laugh. Will you? No,
you will not laugh."
Drace lay quietly tugging at the
ropes tfcat bound him A If he could
spring out free, "what a scattering he
would make of them! They stopped,
entering some sort of doorway, and
rested the canoe on the ground. Tonez
lighted a candle, and Drace saw that
he was in an old cabin, almost ready
to fall. They rolled him out on the
floor, face down, and beneath his arms
they passed the paddle of the canoe,
so that he could not 4urn over. Then
the others went out, leaving Tonez
holding the candle.
"Does the kind gentleman know why
they gone? They go to get the dry
rushes and the dead bark. For why?
To make the fire. It Is not cold, no?
But they will make the fire of the cab
In, and when the morning come, there
will be the ashes of the kind gentle
man ; and the people they will say :
'Ah, he He down to sleep, and burn
up." "
Drace heard them piling their mur
derous fuel into a corner. Again he
appealed to them, tried threats, told
them that his friends would, hang
them; but they laughed, Tonez bend
ing over him with the candle.
"In a few minutes I light the blaze
and take the candle away . . . You
talk of Stepho's daughter. Remember
she may love me some, too."
"You Spanish devil !" -
"The kind gentleman he come close.
I'm Portuguese. But no matter. When
Stepho come, we tell him what we do,
and he pat lis on the back and give us
money. But the light would hurt the
kind gentleman's eyes when he lie
that way on his jaw. - I will not stoop
so low with the candle . . . Oh, "what -a
fine pile they get ! It will make the
blaze beautiful. All ready, yes? I will
touch it off."
Drace could not see him, but h$
heard the first crackle of the dried
"rushes, saw the flame dim the candle
light Now he cried aloud, the men
laughing, the mounting flame crack
ling louder. Tonez came back to him.
"We leave you now. You will not
heed this candle to light you to bed;
so I blow it out, see? And I take it
with me."
They hastened out he heard
them laughing as they ran through the
underbrush. With all his harnessed
might he strove to break the paddle so
that he might roll toward the door, but
it was strong, and he broke only the
tip of the blade. A louder crackling
told him that the dry boards above
were catching. Soon the roof would
fall In ; great sparks would fly upward,
fall and hiss In the water.
Why should he lie there, seeing all
this in his mind, he wondered. He had
read that men approaching death
sometimes speak foolish words, and
here he lay. with his mind on trlviul
things. Soon he would writhe in a
furnace. How all about him glared I
He wondered how long It would be be
fore a tongue of flame should lick him
with Its agony . . .
And then something touched his
hand, something cold and swift. A
knife cut the ropes that bound him ;
and in his great and sudden joy Drace
almost lost his reason. But he did not
cry out ; no word wag spoken. , Just
one look," and then he screened her
from the flames as they fled through
the door, out through the light, into
the shadow of the trees. And then he
spoke: "God bless you, Nadlne!"
He had held her hand, leading her as
they ran, but now in the shadow safe
from danger, she withdrew It from
him, and when he reached again to
take It, she shook her head.
"No, it must not be. I told you to
go quick, but you did not go quick
enough. Then Tonez he see your boat
and with the others, he wait for you.
I run around and I watch him, with
the knife to stab him if be hurt my
brave friend. Then In dim light I see
them carry the boat, and I think they
have killed you ; and I steal along to
stab, but then I. know you. are is ffie
boatT All rdo then- was towatch tlfl
they go, and then I go In. It was not
hard to do. No."
"You are an angel."
She laughed, shaking her head.'
"Angels do not go Into the fire. They
do not belong there . . . Now, I tell
you. I show you the crooked way,
through the woods and out to the
river. The moon has come, and we can
see. If you know the way, you are
safe ; but if you do not you mire down
and die In the ooze, and not in the
flame. You would p'i.Se follow me
now."
He followed her, hoping that she
might be slow, to prolong the joy of
his being with her, but she was agile,
walking swiftly. Sometimes she would
turn slightly about to warn him of a
dangerous place, and once she smiled,
the moon full In bar face. "Tell me,"
he Inquired then: "What has passed
tonight, I hope, docs not change what
was set for Thursday."
The land was beginning to rise, and
she was walking faster.
"Thursday you may come." -.
She halted in an open space and
pointed toward the river.
"The bird, I hear him sing" now. The
magnolia trees are over there. And
now It was again good-night."
She gave him no chance to detain
her, for In nn instant she was running;
and he stood looking till In the decf
shade her form was losC
Old Steph" had not come home whoa j
the Creole girl reached tlie hoiise in j
the swamp. She sat down to thailc and
to listen to his footstep.- Hf did . not j
come; and undressing, slip my down ;
mused a long time and slept . , . A
knocking on the-, door mid Steplio'i
voice called her: 1
- - - !
"The sun he was high, but the leetit
gel she sleep."
Soon she came out and he drew hei
tO him and pressed his snndpnpei
cheek against the coil of her hair.
They sat where the house threw its
cool shade. Slowly he rocked in his
big chair, looking up at the cane that
hid his home. -
"This air, - he good. He comes
through salt marsli from the Gulf,
with not the malaria. You bloom al
ways like the flower."
"But, Father, when do we "leue
here? . It must not be that we are
here to live all the time?"
"Ha! The little. bird wish to leave
the nest to try her wings? That is the
way of birds and women. Soon, I sup
pose, you wjlll wish to marry some fine
man and leave your old father."
"No It Is not that I love you ...
But it Is lonely here, and "
"Mr. Boyce, he Is a fine young man.
If you marry him, you would not so
much leave me. I see him often. He
buy from me the mules and cattle
which I bring down from the hills.
Why you no wish to marry him?"
"But I do not love him."
"You would soon learn ; he is a fine
young man. I owe him much; and he
know much about my business that he
would keep quiet about if if he was
of the family. And he would take you
often to the city and give you rich
dresses and diamonds."
"My dresses they are fine enough. I
have the diamonds, too. But you must
know that I get lonesome here. I
cannot play with the book all the time
. . . You are going again to buy cat
tle In the hills, are you not?"
"I will buy them, yes."
"And you must on Thursday go to
the hills ?"
"Yes, on the Thursday, I will go."
He fell asleep, for he was tired ; and
when the sun came about, she drew
his chair into the shade. He opened
his eyes, patted her hand and slept
again. She heard a slight sound, and
looking, saw Tonez coming through the
cane. Swiftly she advanced toward
him, with hand upraised, cautioning
him. .
"You must make no noise. He is
asleep."
"But I have come to tell him that
the carpetbagger spy he gone to come
back not again."
"Go away, and you can come back
and tell him."
"No, I stay and talk to you."
Stepho's voice called out. "Tonez,
come. I am here."
She did not wish to hear them talk.
She looked atN the Portuguese and
mused as she walked away: "You do
not know, you scorpion, how close you
come to the stab. Your time will
come, and I watch you."
(To Be Continued Next Week.)
In the Airly Days.
We have always held that Charley
Wooster broke the western record
when he broke prairie one summer In
the early '70s, togged out In blue den
ims, going barefooted and wearing a
silk tile, but the Atchison Globe tells
of a man named Paswell who In 1860
came into possession of a clawbam
mered suit sent In a "relief" box from
Boston and wore it all summer for
every day on the farm. He wore his
overalls to church Nebraska State
Journal.
Army Wool Underwear, J1.00 per
garment. Army Store, Electric Hotel
Building. .
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the es
tate of Julien Joubert, deceased, has
filed his final account in the office of
the County Clerk of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, and that Saturday, the 23rd
day of December, 1922, at the "hour of
9 : 30 A. M., in the forenoon of said day,
in the County Court Room of said
Court, has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Nov. 16,
1922.
Last publication Dec. 14, 1922.
, JAMES L. CONLEY,
Administrator of the estate of Julien
Joubert, deceased
WiU H. Masters,
. Attorney for Administrator. ll-16-5t
Army Overcoats, like new, J3.75 up.
-Army Store, Electric Hotel Building.
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, at a Regular City election,
held in Oregon City, Oregon, on the
7th day of November, 1922, and con
currently with the bi-annual state Elec
tion, there was submitted to the legal
voters of the city two (2) proposed
Ordinances by the City Council, to-wit:
First: An ordinance to authorize
and direct the Council to construct a
City Hall with Fire Department quar
ters therein upon the Northerly 33
feet of lot 6, Block 24, of Oregon City,
Oregon.
Second: An ordinance to authorize
and direct the Council to purchase a
site for the. location of the City Hall
and Fire Department and to expend
? 5,000.00 therefor and to construct a
City Hall and Fire Department quar
ters thereon.
Third: Purpose. To amend the
Charter of Oregon City, Oregon, so as
to authorize the Council to levy an an
nual tax not to exceed three mills, to
pay the principal and interest, of the
$15,000.00 of Fire Department Bonds
and to maintain a paid Fire Depart
ment, instead of a two mills as is now
provided for such purpose.
And, Whereas, at a special meeting
of the Council, -held in the Council
Chamber in Oregon City, Oregon, on
the 10th day of November, at the hour
of 7:30 o'clock P. M., of said day, pro
ceeded to and did canvas the official
returns upon each of said measures, as
made out and signed by the respec
tive election boards in each of the elec
tion precincts in said city.
That the first measure received
Second and Last Week of Our
lit
Lowest Prices in Years for jReady-to-Wear
for Men, Women and Children,
all Standard Merchandise. .
VELOUR COATS
Rich new shades of medium and dark brown, in well
lined , heavy velour coats. The new sleeve and belt ef
fects. .
Every Coat in this lot sold from . 4 r-
$16.50 up Our Special Thrift Price - $11.95
Remarkable Values in
LADIES DRESSES
Fall and winter modes in poiret twill and canton crepe:
embodying the new beaded effects with buckles and or
namented girdles.
Every Dress in this lot sold for ji re
$22.50 up. Our Special Thrift Price - $14.95
MILLINERY SALE
A splendid selection of Sailor Hats, regular $6.75 to
r$8.75, offered below regular wholesale
price during our Thrift Sale, at - . $3.45
A small lot of Children's Beaver Hats ,t
regular $5.00, at - - - - - $2.65
Every Hat Reduced in Our Compre
hensive Millinerv Stock.
The Quality Store of Clackamas Co.
H
Brady Mercantile Company
1110-1112 Main St., Oregon City, Oregon
ay, Grain, Feed
Poultry Supplies
Vegetables in season
Fruits, Nuts, Raisins,
Groceries
"Meet Me at BRADY'S"
PHONE 448
for 410 votes; against 1147 votes.
That the second measure received
for 786 votes; against 697 votes.
That the third measure received
for 852 votes; against 665 votes,
being the total number of votes cast
thereon for and against the eaid meas
ures, and I declare the measures re
ceiving a majority on the above meas
ures approved and passed by the voters
at said election.
Now, therefore," I, James Shannon,
Mayor of Oregon City, Oregon, by vir
tue of the premises and in accordance
with the Laws, do hereby proclaim
and declare that the above measures
receiving a majority of the votes have
been duly passed and approved by the
people voting at the said election and
are hereby declared the law and a part
of the Charter of Oregon City, Oregon,
from and after the date of the publi
cation of this proclamation.
Dated and published Nov. 16th, 1922.
JAMES SHANNON,
Mayor of Oregon City, Oregon.
Attest:
C. W. Kelly,
Recorder of Oregon City, Oregon.
(11-16-lt)
ORDINANCE NO.
An ordinance appropriating the sum
of $7,183.20 out of the Road Fund in
payment of the amount due to State
Highway Commission of Oregon as
payment on bridge across the Willa
mette River at 7th Street, Oregon
City, Oregon, and declaring an emerg
ency. Oregon City Does, Ordain as Follows:
Section 1. That there be and here
by is appropriated the sum of $7,183.20
out of the Road Fund in payment of
amount due to State Highway Com
mission of Oregon as payment on
bridge across the Willamette River at
7th Street,. Oregon City, Oregon, as
per contract
Section 2. The Mayor and Record
er of Oregon City be and hereby are
authorized and directed to draw a war
rant ia favor of said State Highway
Commission" of Oregon in the amount
and for the purpose named in Section
1 of this Ordinance. -
Whereas, the above sum of money is
now due and owing by Oregon City
and the credit and good name of Ore
gon City require that this ordinance
become operative at once; therefore
an emergency is hereby declared to
exist and this ordinance shall be in ef
fect upon "its passage and approval.
Read first time at a special meeting
of the City Council held on November
10th, 1022, at 7:30 P. M., and ordered
published to come up for second read
ing and passage at a regular meeting
of the City Council to be held on the
6th day of December, 1922, at 7:30
o'clock P. iM.
C. W. KELLY,
(11-16-lt) Recorder.
. .NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
On or before December 1, 1922, at 5
oclock p. m., the City of Oregon City
"will receive bids for the improvement
of John Adams St., from 7th St. to
9th St. Approximately the quantities
are: 761 cu. yds. earth excu.; 343 cu.
yds., solid rock; 41 cu. yds. loose rock;
349 cu. yds. embk.; 614 cu. yds. maca
dam; 1178 lineal ft. of 6-ft. concrete
walk; 1116 ft. curb;"100 ft 6-in. sewer
pipe, and 4 catch basins.
Third St. from Madison St. to Jef
ferson St., the quantities are as fol
lows: 76 cu. yds. earth excu.; 238 cu.
yd3. embk.; 420 ft. of 6-ft. walk; 420
ft .curb, and 160 cu yds. macadam.
Third St. from Center St. to Wash
ington St.; the quantities are: 226 cu.
yds. excu.; 18 cu. yds. embk.; 420 lineal
ft. 6-ft. conceter walk; 420 ft. curb;
190 cu. yds. macadam,
' Contractor to furnish all material
and labor and contract same accord
ing to the plans and specifications now
on file with the City Recorder. The
cost of such improvement shall be paid
for by the property owners benefited
thereby, according to the City Charter,
and payment shall be made only from
the improvement fund of said streets.
Bids must be accompanied by certi
fied check of 10 of the amount bid.
Oregon City reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
C. W.KELLY,
(ll-16-5t) City Recorder.