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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
01? EC ON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY (?, 1910. EASTERN SANDY. The farmers' work of sowing and planting Is all done and good showers of rain since then makes things look hotter than ever. Charles Krclm has been busy with the road scraper and engine to pull li leveling un our roads. F. K. McGngln has a large force of men and teams working on the new Coder Creek grade cutting out the slides that have blockaded the roads since last winter. K. F. Donahue has a big, new auto to run In the passenger business be tween Sandy and Boring. Will Unsholm has got a new auto and Is making things and dust fly about Sandy. A. Bartsch has his new planing mill almost up and ready for business. K. Coleman has sold two 5-acre tracts to Portland parties, who will erect handsome bungalows for sum mer homes. J. It. Maronay has sold his farm for JS0OO to an Eastern man. who will put In a commercial orchard ot 40 acres. The old Stevens place has been di vided Into 4 parts and each part sold and new comers already building thereon. Jas. May bee has sold his farm to an orchard man for $7500. Dave Douglass has put a large force of men on the road from Sandy to Welsh Clearing, and they are grading the road, money for which Is furnish ed by the Portland Automobile Club. The Sandy-Firwood new telephone line Is up and as soon as the boxes arrive Sandy will be able to talk with most of the leading adjoining towns. The Odd Fellows had a big time at I Itinlp Kail nhuirvn tha Qlct annlvon! sary of lis existence In America. A. G. Bornstedt has sold his resi dence to C. Junker, who will move It across the street on his property. Mr. Bornstedt has bought a lot In Junkers Addition, whereon he will im mediately build a handsome new resi dence. Max Davis Is busy with four car penters building a bungalow on Beers Avenue, which, when completed will be one of the finest new residences In Sandy's first addition. Mrs. A. Maronay is having plans drawn for a new residence to be built on Proctor Avenue. Mr. Shrller, of Portland, has pur chased two lots and will a house and barn at once. He has his family here already. Dr. Witting, our new doctor, will open up his office at once. The German Lutheran Church has let a contract for building a tower on its church and a three-foot bell will be placed therein. Charles Caras has lumber on the ground on Main street to build a handsome residence. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A EAGLE CREEK. We are at present enjoying refresh ing showers, which will make the grass and garden truck grow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imes, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Douglass for some time, left last Wednesday for Eugene, where 'Mr. Imes Intends to work at carpentering- . Katie Douglass was an Estacada isitor last Friday. ; Mrs. Elliott and Miss Lee Jones were visiting with their mother,. MYs. Jones, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James DeShazer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Mann were entertained at dinner Sun day by Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Udell. William Baker, of Portland, will give a lecture at the school house I Sunday at 11 o'clock. His subject will j be "Two Salvations, From " What to What." All are cordially Invited to j attend. Eagle Creek baseball team played the Estacada team last Sunday on ( Estacada's grounds and were defeated by a score of 2 to 10. EASTMORELAND Is the best known home site property in Portland. It is the home of Reed Institute. The next few months will see the erection of a great many Eastmoreland homes. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY A LOT, ASK US ABOUT IT Armstrong & Warren AGENTS OAK GROVE, OREGON Phone Red J7 COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Portland, Oregon CLACKAMAS FIRWOOD. Flrwood and Dover are now saying Hello,' over their new telephone line. While blasting stumps, near Flr wood Boulevard, J. tamper was struck on the head by a (lying piece of wood, but was only slightly Injur ed. J. C. Smith has been spending the past week In Portland. Win, Bosholm was learning to drive his auto Sunday, nndnisde successful trip to Portland. Mr. PrldemoTe, of Three Six. took dinner at Ed Harts last Wednesday MYs. Barker and little nephew are spending a few days on their ranch with Mr. Barber. Godfrey Stucke has been laid up for several days with n felon on his finger. E. D. Hart attended the Jersey sale at Scappoose Tuesday. One of the best herds In the State. Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar visited Mrs." Malar's brother at Damascus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, Frlel. of Cherry- ville. visited Mrs. B. F.- Hart last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, of rort land, who recently bought 20 acres of B. F. Hart s ranch, are camping and making preparations. to build on their mace. The Ladles' Sewing Circle will hereafter be known as "Flrwood Mil tual." The next meeting Is to be held with Mrs. E. C. Strong, on next Thurs day. All are cordially Invited. Jack Lawless and Ray Howe were at Dover the first of the week looking over a prospective piece of clearing Messrs. Roberts, Morrison and Bod- ley, of Dover, visited at the home of E. D. Hart Thursday evening. Considerable preparation Is being made for the entertainment to be giv en at the mask social. May 21st. Mask Social and Entertainment. On the 21st of May the Flrwood Progressive Association will give an entertainment an social. The ladles come prepared to mask either In sheet or starched pillow case, or dress as they wish, and bring lunch enough for two. Preparation Is being made for a good entertainment music by" the Glee Club. A fish pond will be one of the amusing features of the even ing, and we expect to catch many hitherto unknown wonders. Everybody has a jolly time when they come to Firwood. Do not miss It. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire Income trying to -prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dys entery or bowel complaints. Jt Is simply Impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all deal- DODGE. The Dodge crushed rock road Is completed and makes a fine road and a good improvement In Dodge. The Sprlngwater road is being pushed as fast as material and labor will permit. . Some land changed bands In Dodge recently. The price paid was $30 per acre, unimproved. While going home from school last week. B. Tucker's little girl was frightened by a cougar coming. clos to her. The beast was on B. Candle's place, near Sprlngwater. Bert Park, of Dodge, had the mis fortune to have his front finger torn off at the second joint, of his left hand, while leading a horse behind the buggy. The horse pulled back and caught the finger between one of the Iron parts of the buggy top and the rope. Dr. Adix dressed the wound. The finger Is Improving slow ly. Shall Women Vote? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fag ged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, impart ing -appetite and toning up the sys tem, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at Jones' Drug Co. DOVER. We are' all glad to hear that Grand pa DoShiucr is getting somewhat bet tor. Rev. Kills, of Sandy, made a flying trip to Dover last week. Rev. Kxon and Rev. Kills called at the home ot Dr. Keith one day last week. We understand that Joseph Do Shajer Is considering a sale for his place, Henry XMoH had vallors from Douglas last Sunday. Pr. C. A. Keith made n quick dip down on Sandy Ridge, via Barton and Eagle Crook, last Sunday. The Dover Mutual Telephone Com pany, which has Just cotualeted Its line to Sandy, Is able to say "Hello." G. R. Woodle has been working our roads considerable during the past week. Is at this writing, working on the Robert's Hill. The Bodlov Bros, are Improving their place, near the post office, by wav of burning and blasting. Mr. Morrison, our postmaster, dur ing his spare moments Is also luiprov lug his land adjoining the post office block. Frank Morrison Is visiting with his folks at present. Mrs. Miller's daughter is homo for a short visit. Mrs. A. J. KlUnilllor has boon do ing some work during the past week uiHin their ulace here. .Mr. Black has moved his place of residence to the home of Mr. bom Ister. Dover Is the place f beauty and bloom. Come and Judge for yourself whether we are having any of the good prospects for a great fruit In dustry, In the near future, or not. Out of the Ginger Jar. There Is a difference between a hoo- do and a who don't. A level headed man avoids many ups and downs In life. . The skunk can not be called penni less since he always has a scent. The shirt waists a groat deal of starch In the course of a year. A runabout wagon Is greatly to be preferred to a runabout wife. The evils of rlcnes are senium man ifest to those who possess them. No. The milky way was not caused by the cow Jumping over the moon. Many stories are like ashes: when thoroughly sifted there Is not much left. There Is this to be said for the ap ple tree It never hides any fruit In its trunk. Sheep are most persistent gambol- ers, though they are constantly being fleeced. The man who stutters does not need to be told to think twice before he speaks once. Some folks find out how far a dollar will go by seeing how far they can go on a dollar. The pig has never been known to express any desire for jewelry, though It often wears a ring. It keeps the society doctors busy nowadays hunting up now diseases that common people do not have. An enterprising exchange has a long catalogue of work for rainy days; but, then, who wants to work on rainy days? The chanticleer hat proves that not only must city folks look to the farm yard for their living, but also for their styles. The young fellow who told his best girl that she was,the apple of his eye. doubtless meant that she was a "faeek- no-further." Always stand up for the right, but do not wear yourself out with worry because you can not turn the world and make it over In a day. Many a woman as sharp ar a brier at the bargain counter, has been obliged to confess that she was fooled In the selection of a husband. The Alleged Humorists. He I asked vour father's consent by telephone. She What did he say? He-i-He said. "I t on t know who you are, but It s all right." Teacher Jimmy, you look very pale his morning. Are you 111? Jimmy No, ma am. Ma washed my face thl morning herself. Frugal North Briton (in his first tperlence of a taxi I Here, mon on! I hae a weak heart. I canna stand that hang't wee machine c yours markin' up thae tuppences. "What did von ilo In the armv? Most of the time I was In charge of snuad of men. On sneclal duty; "No they were taking me to the guardhouse. "Ah, me kind friend, 'tis all I kin do to scrape- enough money to even pay for the grub that I git." "Ah," said he of the long black coat, "when you get up yonder, you will have no bills to pay, no board bills at all to worry about." "Aye, aye, cap'n, that sounds mighty good, but how's the grub?" "What makes the trust magnate look so worried?" "He has Just read that the American farmer Is very pros perous, and he feels that he must have overlooked something." Actor I have been In your company now for two years, and I think It's time I bad an increase In salary. Man agerAll right, you can have the parts in which there Is eating. "With all your wealth are you not afraid of the proletariat?" asked the delver In sociological problems. "No, I ain't," snapped Mrs. Newrich. "We boll our drlnkin' water." First Boy Where yer goln' In such a rush? Second Boy (on the run) Fire alarm!- FlrBt Boy Where? Sec- ond Boy Boss said he'd fire me if I wasn't back from his errand In ten minutes. Old Nurse (to newly married couple after viewing the wedding presents) Well, my dears, you ought to be very 'appy. There ain't a think amongst 'em a pawnbroker wouldn't be pleased to 'andle. Ethel (very confidentially) Do you knotw, Clara, that I had two offers of marriage last week? Clara (with en thusiasm) Oh, I am delighted, dear! Then the report Is really true that your uncle left you his money. Hewitt It took the suffragette pa rade three hours to paB a given point. Jewett Were there so many women In line. Hewitt Not so very, many, but they had to halt every time they approached a dry goods store. . "I am a poor man." "When wfe are married I can learn to cook." "Had n't you er better begin practicing," suggested the thrifty suitor, "while your father is yet supplying the raw material, no to speak?" Mother Do you think that young man has matrimonial Intentions, my dear? Daughter I certainly do, ma ma. He tried to convince me last night that I looked prettier In that two-guinea bat than In the three-guin ea one. "Vou any you havo quit smoking?" "Yep, never going to smoke again." "Then why don't you throw awny. those cigars?" "Never. 1 throw nway a box of good cigars the last time I quit smoKiug and It taugtit me ft les- son. "So there Is to be a divorce," said the woman who discusses everybody. "It noonia but a lit 1 1o while since he asked her for hot hand." "Yos," re plied the rmlo mm. "He got the 1 and nil right, iu( It turned out to bo a misdeal," Murphy Poor O'Reilly Is dead. And a good old soul he was. Casey is, and a thoughtful wan. too. Sure, be fore he died he railed all kla orod Iters to hom and told thlm whore they could borrow enough to cover what ho owed thlm. Customer My wife-told me to stop In and buy hor'a bathing suit. What are your prices and stcos? Dealer Wo have n very n:'o one here that I'm sure she will like. A fifty-dollar bill will. Just cove: It. Custoiuo That Is Just about ,io sir. she wants. How much Is It? "1 think I have n ado a speech that will echo down the corridors of time," said the sclf-eowldeut man. "Yea," replied his colleague. "It will attract the same sort Ntutteiitlott In the cor ridors of time that a man singing off the key at two A. M. attracts In an apartment house.'' "I don't like the-e women who gos sip about others, do you?"I should say not. 'ow, there's Mrs. Green. She's always tilling mean things about her neighbors- And Mrs. Hun ter talks perfectly dreadful about hor friends. Thank goodness, I never say anything about anybody! Casual Acquaintance So you wero always opposed to cigars? But one never knows what those husbands do once they are out of your sUiftt. wouldu't be surprised If your husband was smoking now. Noting Womau (In horrified tones I Oh, don't suggest such a thing! Casual Acqualntnu Why not? Young Woman llooaus- because my mv husband. s dead! "Oh. doctor, niy husband must be real sick! He has just bad his sixth stein of beer, and tho fever. Is as great as ever!". "Why are you so sad?" "My wife has been ordered to tho country for three months." "I understand.'.' "No you don't she won't go." "He seems to be cheerful," "Hfl Is. He found a dollar In an old suit of clothes yesterday morning, and now ho thinks his luck has turned." "So your wife wants to vote?" "Not exactly," replied Mr. Mookton. , "She wants the opportunity of voting If she wishes. Then sho will do as she likes about It." Kdltor Have you got that poem on the political situation ready yet? Distracted Tame Poet Not quite, yet. But I've got the rhymes fixed, and I've only got to fill In the lines. Gunner You can't get the best of those railway porters who bung your things about. I labeled my trunks "China," and naturally thought that they would haudle them with unusual care, liuyer And did they? dun ner No: but blamed If they didn't ship 'em all the way to Shanghai, anil I haven't seen 'em since. Barber Do you shave yourself? Knlcker Yes, ami talk to myself, too. First Child We've got a new baby at our house. Second Child (con- temptously) We've got a new pa at ours. Pa But, young man. do you think you can make mr little girl happy? Suitor Do I? Fay. I wish you could 'a seen her when I proposed! A When I wtx In the East I met with many bexjclng dervishes. B I thought they called them howling der vishes. A That's what they become when you don't give them anything. "So your wife Is a Biilfragette?" "Yes," answered Mr. Mcekton. "Why does she want to vote?" "I don't think Henrietta really desires to vote. She's merely tired of talking to me. She wants a larger and more Intelli gent audience." j A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. Card of Thanks. ' We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many 'friends for their kindly sympathy during our recent bereavement, In the death of our hus band and fatli. -r. MRS. JENNIE MACK. LAWRENCE MACK. ALV1N MACK. M1LOW MACK. LYMAN MACK. ALMA MACK. What's the Use To suffer with ore eyes when one 2!c tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will cure you. We guarantee It. You risk nothing. It's a creamy, snow white ointment. Suitor I suppose your father Is a! together taken up with business? Her Uttle Brother Yes, (lad thinks of nothing elsi That must have been why ma said t) sister last night that If you meant business It was about time you talked, to papa. Not Sorry For Blunder. "If my f.-l.-mls hadn't blundered In thinking I wan a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," write.' ) T. Sunders, of liar rodsbtirg, Ky., 'but for years they saw every at tempi to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery, The effect was won derful. It rein stopped the cough and I am now In better health than I have had fur years. This wonderful life-saver la a.i unrivaled remedy for coughs, cold ,, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. Mo, 1 1 .00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed i,v Jones' Drug Co. BEE HIVES DlMCT rROM FACTORY Made front Oregon Cedar Prl MHlrat W alM nika Pltrr Bhlppla Coop Pric llit Mat am risacrt WILLIAM amor. Mr a. Lint. Orb. The Cowt, By Helen M. Richardson, Into the barn at the close of day The mild eyed cattle come, one by one; Soberly Into- the stalls they stray Munching 'their cuds, at the sot ol sun. Boss and Daisy stand close beside Switching their tails In a friendly way; Molly and Susan with quiet pride Into their stanchion at random stray, Maud and N'nnev In awkward haste Stumble In turn through the wide burn door; l Wandering Ulpsy Is homeward chased The last to blunder across the floor, Swish, swish, swish, Into waiting palls, In rythmic motion of hands well skilled, Splashes the milk, while the nervous tall Fl-'ii and flop till the palls are filled. 1'hon quiet relgna and the cattle rest; Through the dark the burn rat roams uunwed, I All undisturbed lu Its midnight quest - Hv Boss or Daisy or inlldoyod Maud. Hints For Stock Owners. Dock the lambs' early that are to be kept lu the Mock. The flock should be turned to pa ture early, while there Is a short bite, but leave them out only a short time at first. v The change from dry food to pas ture should be made very gradually. Sudden changes cause Indigestion and scours, v A run on the rye field will be good for the sheep ami good for the rye. TJie difference In (he handling of two rolls may make several hundreds of dollars difference when they are offered for sale. Before turning the young horses and rolls to pasture, have the teeth of each one examined by a competent veterinary surgeon. Defective tooth may retard the growth and development of a colt. causing a loss. Driving on one rein Is usually cans- ed by a sharp tooth or tooth., IHiu't yank or whip the horse, but find the cause. It may be a sharp tooth or the harness may bo 111 lil ting. Some men whip their horses be cause they are In a bail frame of mind themselves, i Hogs are waste savor. A farm without hogs has many leaks. The fall Utter should come In early September, If Hjnlblo; therefore the sows should be bred In Mny. Do not put nny other stock In the pig pasture. Cnttlu do not relish eating after rplgs. and colts are apt to Injure hogs by chasing them. Look out for creep holes; the little pigs will find thorn. Fortify your wire fence by placing boar ils around the bottom. Tho tight er these fit to the ground the better. Swine learn bad habits easily, and are very cute. The cow should not he driven fast er thun a walk while on the way to the place of milking or feeding. Give the calves a clean lork of bright clover or mixed hay every day. You will be surprised how soon they will begin to eat It. The spring calve should bo kept In roomy box stalls the first summer, so they-ran he protected from the scald ing nun and bothering (Ilea. When the calf Is abgut a month old separator milk rail be given with flax seed Jelly added. Begin with about two tablenpoonfu-la and Increase to a cupful. This Is the month -when row go to pasture through a largo part of the country, (live them a good start. Keep them In good heart till they have really made the change from bay to grass. It will pay. C'hamherlaln's Stomach and IJver Tablet will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy apiietlte. They promote the flow of gaHlrlc Juice, thereby Inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers. Professor William Frenr. of the Pennsylvania Stale College," said Hermann H. Winter, of Philadelphia, who Is at the Arlington, "not so very long ago discussed In llarrlsburg the R:i kinds of breakfast foods he recent ly tented for the Government. ''.Most of them were very good,' said Professor Frear. 'The taste test In most rase was pleasure than work. ro make work out of It would he to act like a little boy I knew In llclle- fonte. "'This little boy's mother went the other day to a reception, leaving tho baby In Jimmy's care. With an In jured look Jimmy said on her return: ".Mamma, I wish you wouldn't make me mind the baby again. He was so bad that I'had to eat two mince pies and half the fruit rake to amuse him." WaHhlngton Herald. Save An Iowa Man's Life. The very grave seemed to yawn be fore Robert Madsen, of West Hurling ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks In the hospital, four of the best physi cians gave him up. Then wai shown the marvelous curative power of Klec trie HltterB. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trou ble and yellow Jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or doctors, Ave bottles of this matchless medicine completely cured him. Its positively guaranteed for Stomach, IJver or Kid ney trouble and never disappoints. Only 60c at Jones' Drug Co. , r "In a certain country of Arkansas a man named Walters was put un trial for stealing a watch," said Frank J. Jenkins, of Llttlo Rock, at tho Rlggs. "The evidence had been conflicting, and aa the Jury retired the Judge re marked, suavely, that- If he could af ford any assistance In the way of smoothing out possible difficulties he should be most happy to do so. "Eleven of the Jurors had filed out of the box, but the twelfth remained, and there was on his countenance an expression Indicating great perplexity. "la there any question you would like to ask me before you retire," asked his honor, observing the Juror's hesitancy. "The man's face brightened. 'Yes, your honor,' he replied, eagerly. 'I'd like to know, your honor, whether the prisoner really stole- the watch.' " Washington Post. 1 Guardian's 8ale. Notice Is hereby given that, pursu ant to an order made In the County Court for Multnomah County, Oregon, on June 4tb, 1909, the undersigned, as guardian of the person and estate 3000 Pairs NEW THE PICK AND CREAM OETHE SHOE WORLD WRIGHT'S Postivety NO BRANCH HOUSES in Portland Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop FOr Women 49.00 a cp. y pair "NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES" These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 and $6 Values Open Daily 5 A. M. toGP. M. Open Saturday 3 A. M. to 10 P. M. WRIGHTS' SAMPLE SHOE SHOP SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN DLDG. Rooms COO-GO I -G02-G03-G03 ' TAKE of Sellna Doltwrta stuart, a minor, will on Friday, the fourth day of June, lull), proceed to sell at private sale, and continue to soil, until the aiue Is void, at room No. Mo. Chamber of Commerce Illdg., Corner of Third and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon, all of the right, title and Interest of said minor In and to the following do- crlbed real property, situate In Clack iiiua County, State of Oregou: An undivided one-fourth Interest In and lo I t numbered two (2), containing 3S.8H acres, situated In Section thirty six fit; I. In Township two (21 South of Range one (I) Kust of the Willam ette Meridian; .the term of ald ule are total purchase price to he paid In rash, or one-half the conlderatlon price lu cash and the balauce In one or two year voeured by mortgage covering the promise. NKTTIB II. STI'AHT. Guardian of Sellna Delbert Stuart, a minor. K. F. & F. II. ItlMCY, Attorney. Daleil and first published May (1, 1910. Summon. In th Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Thomas D. Smith, plaintiff, v. Mary 1,. Smith, defendant. In the nume of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint llled against you In the above entitled court ami cause, on or before the duy of tho expiration of the time pre scribed In the order for the publica tion of this summons, said date being the ltiih day of Juno, I'jlu, and If you full to ho appear and answer, Judg ment and decree will bo. taken against you for want thereof us specified In the said complaint, to-wit: Fur a de cree dissolving tho bonds of matri mony now existing between the plain tiff and defendant, and for such other ami further relief as to this Court may seem Just, This summons Is Served by publi cation thereof In the Oregon City KuterprlHo, a weekly newspaper, printed ami published at Oregon City, County of Clackamas, State of Ore gon, by order of the above entitled Court, made, dated and filed therein on the :!Hh day of April, llHO, which said order requiresthat summon In this suit be published once a week for six successive weeks. SWKKK & FOUT8, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Dato of first publication hereof Mny C 1910. Dato of last publication hereof June 17, 1910. Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, For the County of Clack amas. Kmlllo C. Marshall, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Marshall, Defendant. To Mary K. . Marshall, above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: You aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint Died against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 11th day of June, 191, that being six weeks after the date of the .first publication of this sum mons, and If you full to appear and answer said complaint, the plitlntlff will apply to the Court fur the relief Dements FLOUR , $1.80 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Sample Shoes SPRING TWEAB Por Men $2 "NEVER PAV MORE THAN THESE PRICES" ELEVATOR therein prayed for. to-wit: A decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing bo twoen thl plaintiff and defendant above named and for uch otlir and further relief a to tho Court may eeni equitable and Just Thl summon I published for six roiiMorutlve week by order of Hon orable J. U. Campbell, Judge of ald Court made on the STth dsy of April, 1910. The first publication, :9th day of April, 1910, lust publication, loth day of June, I'Jlili McCANTS "8TEWAHT. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for CUckumn County. Maud Hyde, plaintiff, v. ICd ward Hyde, defendant. To Kdward Hyde, the above named defendant: In the niiYne of the Stat' of Oregon, you are hereby required to appenr and answer the complaint filed against you on or before the loth day of Juno, 1910, and If you fall to appear ami answer, plaint Iff will apply lo the Court for the relief prayed for lu her complaint, namely: For a decree dis solving the bond of ninlrlmotiy ex isting between yourself and tho pliiiii. tiff, for the cost and disbursement in this suit, and for such other relief a to the Court may seem just. This summon I ordered published by order made by Judge J. i'. Camp, bell, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Claekamns County, on the 27(h day of April, 1910, directing publication In the Ore gon City Knterprlso for six huccossIvo weeks, and the first publication here of Is April 29th, 19U, and the last publication will be Juno lmh. 19111. Mac mahon. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stnto of Oregon, For Clucknmaa County. N. K, Morgan, Plaintiff, vs, ' R. J. Morgan, Defendant. To R. J. Morgan, defendant above named: In the nnnle of the Stnto of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed herein against you In tho above entitled suit by the 4th day of June, 1910, tho same being thti date named by the Honor able J. U. Campbell, Judge of tho above entitled court, and tho same being tho expiration of the time pre scribed In tho order of publication of this summons, which suld order Is dated April 21st, 1910. x And If you fall to appear and an swer said complaint and summons, for want thereof plaintiff heroin will apply lo tho above entitled court for the ro lief demanded In her complaint, which said relief Is ns follows: That plain tiff will ask for a decree of divorce from said defendant and that tho bonds of matrimony heretofore' and nqw existing between plaintiff and said defendant be forever dissolved. annulled and set aside, and for such other, further, additional and differ ent relief as this honorable court may deem moot with equity and Justice. J. A. STROWBIUDOB, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, April 22nd, 1910. Last publication, June 3rd, 1910. Best