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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, , JANUARY 29, 1900. Oregon City Enterprise PublUh.d Every Friday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. , Entered at Orego City, Or, office as ooond-class matter. Post- Subscription Ratea: One Tear $160 8lx Month "5 Trial Subscription, Two Month .!5 Subscriber will And the data of m Diratton stamoed on their paper fol lowing their name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention, Advertising Rates oa- application. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub acrlbera will receive ample notice be fore the paper Is discontinued. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND TRADE. There Is no denying the fact that our seasons have changea; especially In that section of the country known, as the North. Years ago our winter se&son set in arouna inuuasgivin;." -uuniuu, iwu !" - and continued up to about the first day in March. There waa an old saying at that time that "A green Christmas means a fat graveyard." We have had a good many green Christmasea since this expression has become common, and yet we havent hsd the fat graveyards. Now our real winter does not set In until January and it usually con tinues well Into April. It seems dif ficult to accustom ourselves to these new weather conditions; but they are here and, in the opinion of a great many who have studied the question, the change has come to stay. It means a late Fail, a late Winter, and a late Spring. In the end, it makes no difference except that the cry goes up from some merchants that our winters come so late they don't have an opportunity to dispose of their winter goods before the holiday trade sets in; and after the holidays are over they claim people haven't the money to spend on winter goods that they would have had If the winter set In before the holidays. This may have a sentimental effect ou business, but It has very little. If any, effect on the actual sale of win ter goods. This country is so pros perous that when a man needs an overcoat or a cloak, or warm lined snoes. arcucs or ruooer anoes, ne has the money to buy them even though the seasons have changed. The great tanning section in the)heM back Yuan Shi Kai, it will be Nortnwest and the country as a whole, have been so prosperous that when winter does set in, the people living In these sections buy goods when they need them. It is doubtful whether the actual sale of winter goods has fallen off In any section where the goods are usually sold, not withstanding the lateness of the sea son, unless there has been no winter weather at all. So there Is no cause for mercantile pessimism because of weather chang es. MINES YIELD LESS GOLD. me tnuea btates produced 90.-sVe 435.7TO wortn or gold and 137,299,700 worth of silver In 1907, acordlng to official reports. Compared with 1906, the products of the min.es showed a decrease of $4,000,000 and about 11,000,000 decrease in silver. The ranks of principal gold-producing states follows: Colorado, Alas ka, California, Nevada, Utah, South Dakota, Montana and Arizona. Vermont appeared as a gold pro ducer for the first time in years. Twenty-seven states and territo- les participated In the production of i n . , , , , " silver, the leaders being: Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and 'Arizona. The geological survey attributes the decrease In gold and silver pro duction in 1907 to the financial panic of that year, which forced many ,. smelting works to suspend. Mr. George M. Reynolds, President of the Continental Bank of Chicago Is being pushed by his friends for the Treasury portfolio of Mr. Taft's cabi-1 net. He is president of the American Bankers' Association and It is claimed that he has qualifications for the suc cessful management of the national finances. But what Is the use of ev erybody pushing their friends. Besides Knox for 8ecretarv of State and Mr. Hitchcock for Postmaster General, If President Roosevelt Is to be there will be no known cabinet ap- j loved for the enemies he has made polntments until after the Fourth of jhe la sure to be the Idol of bis coun March. ' try. A GOOD HABIT The Bank of The Oldest Bank roniressmon have various 'way of getting back at the President In re- vengo for his discourteous Insinua tions that they were determined to be exempt from the espionage of the Government detectives. It will be re membered that shortly before the con vening of thts session of Congress, the President Issued an order discon tinuing the service of marines on war ships. This order was very unwel come to the marines and their friends In Congress and Inasmuch as It is new "everything to disoblige Roose velt," there Is a movement In Con gress to reinstate the marine service, If the question were loft to the most competent officers of the Navy, Con gress would doubtless find the Presi dent sustained In his position. ' The admiral of the Atlantlo fleet has cabled that the efficiency of the ser vice has been Improved since the marines were taken from the ships The Pacific fleet admiral cables In substance the same Information. The captains of the battleships and cruis ers have expressed themselves as of the same mind. These officers, all In j active service and cognisant of actu- would be accepted by any judicial body and their testimony is corrob orated by Admiral Dewey, Real Ad mlrals Evans, Converse and Ptllsbury and many other officers of wide sea going experience. On the other hand the opinion that the marines 'should be reinstated In their old duties Is shared by some officers of the Navy and many of the Marine Corps. It Is generally agreed that the char acter of seamen, or "blue Jackets," as they are called. Is now higher than ever before. The time la past when marines were necessary to keep tur bulent jackies In subjection, afloat or ashore. During the now famous world cruise, the behavior of the American seamen has been beyond criticism, The squads of policemen sent ashore to prevent disorder were made op of sailors, not of marines, and they had little or no occasion to interfere with the action of their comrades. Reports from the fleet state that the sailors have made as good a police record as the marines have made on other occa sions. It remains to be seen what ac tion Congress will take In the case. It is impossible to attach too much significance to the fact that the Brit ish and American ministers to China !Jofned , a prote8t agaln3t rem0T. from office of Yuan sh, KaI Tbe TrencK Japanese and all the 0(her mlnister8 at tne eoan ot Pekln remembered, was in authority during the Boxer rebellion and it Is thought that It was owing to his finesse and interference that the foreign legations were not massacred. That the Brit ish find AmpHrxn IpeaHnna nlnna rinrl ,an aud,ence wKh tfae chlnese author,. ties and made inquiry as to the cause of his deposition and received assur ances that the policies that he repre sented would be continued, is a fact of the greatest diplomatic Importance both as relates to China and is pre- isaging a cooperation of the now two I greatest naval powers of the world to I maintain the open door In' the East I and to promote hte cause of progres- civilization in the most populous 0f ail empires. The President did a somewhat re markable riding stunt last week. He rode ninety-eight miles In seventeen hours, thus demonstrating, as was doubtless his purpose, that the officers of the Army and Navy whom he Is requiring to ride ninety miles In three days, will not be under the Imposition of a severe or Impossible task. It must be remembered, however, that the PrpsMpnf Is In tmlnfnv Kaa ,AA ., , , ridden practically every day for seven years, to say nothing of other severe and regular exercise. It is a very dif ferent case with the stout and soft "bon vlvants" of the club rooms who get Into carriages, motors or street . , . . , . ' Lml . . - imiiMibu uuuiiuroa. i ut; intervals oi peace fortunately long in this coun- try are calculated to reduce officers both in the Army and Navy to a state of unfit loaferdom quite Inconsistent with even the minor horrors of war. If all the members of Congress who have abused the franking privileges were to be Investigated there would not be enough of them left to do the Investigating. To cultivate is to open a Bank Account. It gives you a feeling of se curity regarding your fi nances that you cannot have in any other way. Our facilities are exceptional for serving you along the lines of modern hanking. DO IT TO DAY Of egon City In The County HOW FAST WE CAN 00. Mile Record on Land. Electric locomotive, 27 see- Omls, 1903, .. Automobile SS4 seconds, 1906. ' Steam locomotive. S3 sec- -. onds, 1S93. Motor-pared cycle, 1 minute 6 1-5 seconds. 1904. $ Bicycle, nnnaccd, 1 minute 49 S-5 seconds. 1904. Running horse, 1 minute 35i seconds. 1SS0. Pacing horse, 1 mlnuto 65 $ second. 1906. Trotting horse, 1 minute seconds, 1905. .$ Man skating, 1 minutes, it seconds. 1&96. Mau running! 4 nlnutes 11- li seconds, US. Man walking, t minutes S3 secouds. IS 90. Metropolitan Magatlne. Local Teachers' and Parent Masting. The local teachers' meeting to be held at the Molalla Orange Hall Sat urday, February 6. bids fair to be a decided sucess. The people of Mo lalla and the Molalla Band will fur nish entertainment The programme Is a departure from the usual order. Programmes will be distributed throughout the country around Mo lalla so that all Interested persons may study It and come to the meeting prepared to take part In the discus sion. The ouVnose of the meeting Is to bring the' school and the home close together. The programme follow: hat should be the ami of the pub lic school? What are the duties of the public school teacher? What are the duties of the school clerk? What are the duties of the board of directors? What are the duties of the county school superintendent? What are the duties of the parent to the child? What can a school do for a com munity? What can a community do for a school? What has your school done tor your community? What has your community done ror your school? How can our scboolhouses ana grounds be made more attractive? Should teachers do home work? Should pupils do home work? What are the essentials In a pub lic school education? The Superintendent will be preseut and devote some time to answering questions pertaining to school law and school management. Come prepared to take an active nart In this meeting. This means you. The Molalla Band will turnlsn music for the meeting. This is the first meeting of this kind ever held In the County. Let us make It a great success. Sincerely, T. J. GARY. EVER WATCHFUL. A Little Care Will Save Many Oregon City Reader Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health: The discharges not excessive or infrequent: Contain no "brick-dust like," sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they re flick. N. S. Williams, carpenter, of 239 Liberty Street. Salem, Oregon, says A number of years ago the doctors told me my kidneys were In bad nape. I came West on account of the trouble, thinking the change of climate would help me but such was not the case. Nothing I did or took gave me relief and I was about dis couraged. On procuring Doan's Kid ney Pills I found them the best medi cine I had ever used. At the time I procured them I was suffering from an Intense burning sensation as if two live coals were placed directly over mv kidneys. The secretions from my kidneys were also unnatural in appearance. After ulng two box es of Doan's Kidney Pills I did not have the least pain In my back or rouble with the kidneys. I give all the credit for the change In my condi tion to this valuable remedy." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros. Co. drug store and ask wnat their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Uutlalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tbe name Doan s and take no other. NOTICE Don't throw your old razors or scis sors away. I grind ana maxe mem cut like new. A. SCHRAMEK, West Oregon City, near School House. Nieta 6arlow Lawrence CONTRALTO VOCAL CULTURE, CONCERT WORK Phone Main 1794 1206 Washington 8treat. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. IT 18 A PERFECT FIT THAT WE GIVE YOU That Is the reputation we maintain. William McLarty Tailor ANDRE8EN BUILDING Second Floor Suspension Bridge Cor. MANY WILL COME WEST EXCURSIONISTS WILL VISIT PA CIFIC N0THWB3T THIS SUMMER. ALL WANT INFORMATION Several Day Will Be D.vat.d to Th Alaika-Yukon-Paclflo Exposi tion, Portland and Oth.r Ortgon Cities. One of the largest excursions that wilt visit the Paclflo Northwest this Summer will bo under the auspice of the Hoard of Trado of Worcester, MAHsarhusctta. Several duy will bo devoted to the Alaska-Yukon-l'aclflc Exposition and visiting Portland and other cities of Oregon and Washing ton. Their own gleo club has boo organlied among the excursionists aud the Itinerary mapped out cover more than six thousand mllea of trav el. At their Portland mooting last week the Oregon State Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' Association ex tended Its scope to Include Welling ton, Idaho and Montana. More than two hundred delegates were In at tendance, but future convention will be even larger with four tntes repre sented. Good Roads advocate es pecially appreciated the passing of resolution favoring heartily the ('.noil Roads legislation promised In Ore gon. Everybody Look This Way "I simply had to stop telling my friends where I was going," said man from Kansas City recently," for when I spoke ot the Paclllc North west everyone was so Interested and wanted so much Information that wouldn't have had time left for my own business had I undertaken to get It for them. You have no Idea how many people are looking In thl direction." Various commercial bodies of Ore gon aud Washlntgon are planulng to get out leanet to be used as a letter enclosure, emphaslilng the wonderful low colonist rales from the Rust they are awaiting announcement of Atlantic Coast and other points not yet decided by the Passenger Associ ation of the trans-continental roads The $2500 fare from Missouri River points, 1:10.50 from St. Louis and $33 from Chicago Is the lowest named for three years. One of the big features of the e position. In which Oregon will have a prominent part. Is the live stock sho will be held during the last week of September and the first week In Oc tober. The Oregon commission was largely responsible for the selection of this date, which was named In or der that the exhibitors at the live stock shows to be held In Oregon next year can participate at thu exposl tlon. Oregon was the first state to complete its building and the first to Install exhibits at the Alaska-Yukon- rncitic exposition. . Klve months In advance of the opening of the expo sition Oregon had two cars of choice apples and a car of forest products stored In its building and the entire exhibit will be Installed two months before the gates of the exposition are opened. Oregon Building Handsome. The Oregon Building Is a handsome structure and occupies one of tho best locations on the exposition grounds It Is Just off the central court and overlooks Lake Washington. The building was completed In November and since that time tho Oregon com mission has been engaged In the as sembling of the state exhibit. By the early completion of Its build ing Oregon has received a large share of the alvertlHlng during tho pre-ex position period. In the past threo months more than 50,000 persons have paid admission to the exposition grounds. The California state building was completed several weeks ago and the Washington building Is nearly HiiIhIi ed and will be ready to turn over to the exposition within the next thirty day. Even- building for tho 1909 fair will he completed by May 1, leaving thirty days in which to clear the grounds of debris and complete the placing of the exhibits as have not been installed up to June 1. WANTED Representatives In thl vicinity, malo or female. Those willing to hustle can earn from $100 to $125 monthly. Experience not necessary. Address Northwestern Specialty Co.. 501-502-504 Roard of Trade, Portland, Oregon. Publisher III With Typhoid. Edward E. Hrodle, editor and pub lisher of the Oregon City Enterprise, who has been ill for the past week, was taken to the hospital In Portlnnd Monday, and the doctors attending him have pronounced his ailment ty phoid fever. Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It Is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if von take Dr. King's New Lifo Pills. They keep bllliousness, malaria and Jaundice out of your system. 25c at Jones Drug Co. TEAZEL CREEK. Spring Is not here yet, as ome thought when the big snow left as a shower left the ground white the other evening, and It seems loth to leave us. The many friends of Jesse Bagby were pleased to see him at church last. Sunday, as he has been tied up with rheumatism for some time, Mrs. Joe Simmons Is still lmproy Ing Blowly. We will all be glad to welcome her In our gatherings again. Mrs. Boswell, of Molalla, Is visiting the family of J. I Tubbs this week. Frank Melton and wife have loft their home near Gladstone one day last week to visit his pupils, and found to their surprlHe when returning that the water had risen so It was Impos sible to get home. Quarterly meeting will be held at Teazel Creek next Sunday, January 31, Rev. E. B. Jones will be present and preach morning and afternoon. A basket dinner will be on tbe pro gramme. All are Invited to attend. NEW ERA. A surprise party was given nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, Rlef ou Tues day evening. Mrs. II. I Wink w a Canby vis Itor on Tuesday of till week. Miss Ruby Newbury accompanied her nephew Lester Tompson, to his homo In Dnlln tho first of the week, Misses Carrie and Nettle ami Oscar llurgoyne, of Portlnnd, are visiting their pnivnls hero this week. Mr. and Mrs. lvnn Truadnlo, of Portland, spent Sunday with the lat ter' parents, Mr, and Mr. II. Au thony. Mrs. I'nnih, of Portland, nrgnnlied a Temperance Uglon at the W, C T. V. hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dustln captured threo dosort nra from the Imltnn school at Churns- va on Sunday. Hon. tirnnt Dlmtck may be our next governor, and F. A. Miles may bo our next sheriff. Who knows? Frank Rlef, a fireman In the yard at Portland, spent a few days (he foro part ot the week with hi par ents. Mr. aud Mrs. Ooorgo Randall, Mr. Kmery Noble, Mis Nan Cochran and Judge Ryan were among tho Oregon City visitor at the grange Inst Sat urdny to wittiest thu Installation of officer., R. S, Coo being Installed master. Chas. llradtl wont to Oregon City Tuesday and had an operation per formed on one of hi linger by Dr. Summer. Fred Ovorocker, formerly of this place, spent several day last week with old friend here. James lllanchard, a dock hand on tho upper Columbia, came homo for a few days while his boat was froten In the Ire at Cascade Lock. Mrs. O, W. (Irnoe of Oregon City, was a guest at tho Wink homo several days last week. ' Elmer Veleto Is building a smoking den. Hurt McArthur sprained one of his ankles one day Inst week while load ing potatoes into a wagon. , Mrs. Josle Sovclk I stopping at homo thl winter. CLARKES. We had another snow last wook, about six Inches, and It look llko Oregon climate has changed. There Is more snow than rain this winter, All farmers would like to have nice weather, so they could go to plowing, and soon we will see what the ground hog will say on tho 2d of February- good or bad weather. Tho Timber drove school had tho eighth grade examination Inst week. Messrs. Sullivan, llottemlller and Srhurrublo were putting up telephone posts last week Friday. Mrs. Mind has gone to Portland to stay with her husband. Ho 1 work Ing In Portland. Fred Force was hauling bark last Friday. Dave Scherruliln bar gone to Call forniu fur a short trip. W. II. Wettlaufer sold five hogs nllvo and some potatoes the other day In Oregon City. Mr. McFoe was In Clarkes Inst week, and purchased a farm of tim ber land. Mr. Olson sold his farm for $2500 to Mr. Mr Foe. Mr. Klelnsmlth sold his 80 acres to Mr. Mi-Fee lust week, and Mr. Mc- Fee left for Mlchlgun again, but he will rome bark next summer to buy some more land. Ed Schmidt Is Intending to organ ize a singing class this Fridny In the (lerman M. E. Church. Miss Kmma ' Klelnsmlth' school commenced last week, Monday. DONT HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Oct acquainted with E. W. Mellon Co., Complete House- furnishers. Use their free stablo room. MOUNTAIN VIEW. The snow Is all gone, but cold, frosty weather Is here. There Is a great deal of sickness these days. Mrs. Frnnk Dullard and Mrs. Par ish are still sick. Miss Maude Moran, who has been clerking for Geo. V. Ely. the past year, Is out home now, as Mrs. Moran Is quite poorly. Mr. Mornn has sold his property where he now lives, and bought prop erty near Meldnim Station. Mrs. Jesslo Cou rtw right, of Red- and, was the guest of Mrs. Gottherg Saturday. Will llrure's children have the scar let fever. Mr. MeGeehan's sister was visiting with him a few days Inst week. Mrs. Wallarii, of Mullno, Is slay- Ing with her sister, Mrs. Parish, this week. Georgo Stephens and family, of llghland, was among relatives and friends hero over Humlny. Misses Wlnnlo Jackson and Mabel Frances each went to their schools sguln Sunday, having had vacation during the snow storm. Mrs. Mntchett llrown started last week Friday ovenlng to her home In Klamath Falls, after being among rel atives and friends here and at Port- and six weeks. Mr. Selby went out to Hurley's snw mill ngnln Monday to resume work. Mr. Charles Dinkey and wife mov- d Into town Monday. Mr. Dickey will work In the laundry again. Mrs. Charlie Gottberg and two children were visiting Grandma Gott berg all day Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard spent Sunday atfernoon with Mrs. Wm. Heard who Is on the sick list. Mrs. Alma Mack spent a few days f Inst week with her brother In Port land. Mr. Skinner had tho misfortune to ose a valuable horso' last week. It ad pneumonia. Mrs, Hall Is able to lie out to the tore again. The friends of Mr. Harry Deon are anxious to know his whereabouts. Ho was seen tho fourth of January tho ast time. Some think ho -fell Into he river and was drowned. J. Murrow, of Sellwood, was here u ml ay looking at his house and lots on Duane street. They are for sale at $1000. Mr. and Mrs. Nowt. Farr and two girls were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. arlsh last Sunday. Mrs. Kleinsmlth's sister, of Beaver Creek, was visiting In thl berg last Monday. Miss Mary Ott Is working for Mrs. Allen Frost, who was quite poorly during the cold, snowy weather. KEL80 NOTES. Martin Baukus, an estimable young man of this vicinity, died at the home of his brother In Portland Sunday. He had bnen ailing for a long time. Mrs. Bruseth is very sick at her home here. The doctor was called yesterday. David Jarl went to Gresham Mon day. Kolao has oragtilsod a dohatlng club. Tho question for Saturday night, January 30, Is: "Resolved, That a young man ha bettor advantage In country life than In thu city." livery body Invtc-d to attend, Tbero I two Inches of snow hero at present. Charlie- Johnson was In Klo Monday. CLARKES. Henry Klelnsmlth wont to town Monday. , Mr. Fully wont to town Monday tin busliios. Kmma Uroisiulllur la on thu sick list. llert Shopperd'i brother I back at Clarke. They took two load of hay to town Monday. Josephine Fully wa on the sick list lust week, but I aome bettor thl week. Mr. 8tngtrman wa on tho sick list last wook, Clarke' English M. H. Chtldch has a now pulpit, Sarah Mclntyro ha gone home for a roL Every one womod to enjoy them selves at tho homo of Mill Clark last Wednesday ovenlng. y Mrs, Shoppnrd'i brother I doming out to spend a few day. Another boy for tho girl. Mr, Griffith wont to town Tuesday. CLAIMS ARE That I ran accomplish th best possible remits In all kind of dental work requiring skill 1 attested by buslnen that ha steadily Increased during tho past 18 year. Very often I have to repair tho daniage Inflicted by men who are misfits In this profession. They catch some customer by so-called cheap price. I guarantee tho best skill In every branch of denial work, Th work that aland the toil of time aud makoa a friend of every patient. If you appreciate skill, gentlonon and modern methods at rea sonable cost, entrust me with your work. L. L. PICKENS, WE'VE SHUT DOWN ON HIGH PRICES They're a thing of the past at this store. We don't pretend that we arc in the business purely for the benefit of the people. We do not make nonsensical claims. We are simply selling at the lowest possible price to attract the largest possible volume of business. "Big Money" nowdays is made on the DIG BUSI NESS AND SMALL PROFIT BASIS. If you don't believe we actually mean it, as Tom Lawson would say, "Mull these prices over:" Extra Standard Tomatoes, Corn or String Bsans 3 for 25o Extra Standard Peach, Apricots, or Psar 15o pr ear) Grandma Washing Powder 2 for 35c Korn Kinks 8 for 25c Pyramid Washing Powder 2 for 3Bo 8wlft'i Prld Soap 8 bar for 25o Himei 1Bo pound Picnic Ham lie pound FREE DELIVERY A. ROBERTSON THE SEVENTH ST. GROCER 771 FIVE-MINUTE TALK II w Kocf Away f.HICKFN Iff F MITES COCKROACHES AND I BED BUGS I For a Whot Yar B7 Blagl ADpllratlna of AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM (0rntan Woad l"rMrr.) Non.pataonou. Sanitary (MoT. 1'ul up lo llttia-raphd rim only Don't lot your d.alar alva you a worthldoa Imitation. rOK SAIJC BV AM, DRAI.KIUt. Car bollnmtm Waoa I roTYlnf 'u. 1'orUaiia, Or. Mllwauko. Wla. Nw York, N. T. Kan i-ranclaoo. Cat. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Wholoaala Anl. IXpt. 13, I'ortlaud Orogon. Wrlta for Taatl- monlala. m Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes. Pianos and Furnitue Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street D. C. LATOURETTB President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 880,000.00. Transact Qtnaral Banking Business. Opn from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. t Summon In tho Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Jounlo U Graham, Plaintiff, VM, .lame L, Graham, Defendant. To J nines L Graham, defendant above named: In the name of (be slittn of Oregon, you aro hereby required to. appear and answer the complaint filed against you In tho above entitled ault on or before tho 13th day of March, 11)011, nld date being th expiration of lx Works from tho nist publication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or aitswor said complaint, for want thereof, thn pliillitirt will apply to tho court for tlio rollof dumandod In thu complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dis solving tho bonds of matrimony now existing botwooii plaintiff and defend ant. Thl summon I published by order of Hon. Thomas A, Mellrlile, Judgo of tho above named court, which or der wa made and entered on thu $7tli day of January, tvoi), and tha time proscribed for publication thereof I six weeks, commencing Friday, Jan uary 2Hth, 109, and continuing oaoli week thereafter to and Including Fri day, March tilth, limn. GEO. C. IIKOWNKU Attorney for Plaintiff. EASILY MADE You are judged by what you actually accomplish. Dentist Welnhard Building ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE 18 ONLY ONE OENUINE CAROOLINEUM, THAT IS THE AVENARIU8 CARBOLINEUM. THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT II BE INQ OFFERED AT FROM 11.00 TO 11.38 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR. tlOLINEUM IN QUART CANS M CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT 11.50 WILL DO ALL THAT 18 CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE QENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN OREGON CITY. F. J. MEYER, Cashier M