C2)
- MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JANUARY" 16, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publish!-.
'HBntered as aecond-clasa matter Jan
fa 3, Kll, at the poet office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of Moron
i. im."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mall U.M
Eli Months. - by mall l.M
Four Months, by mail.., l.M
Per week, by carrier 19
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on Bale at the following stores 3
every day:
v Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
$ E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth. $
M. E. Dunn Confectionery l
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
f)cmoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
'S8$'$SiSJ'$''tS'S'
Jan. 16 in American History.
1887 General William Babcock Hazen,
noted Federal leader in the civil
war. died; born 1830. General Ha
zen while chief signal officer in
troduced "cold 4 wave" and other
weather signals.
1898 General Christopher Colon Ao
gur, veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, died; born 1821.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Stfa sets 4:58, rises 7:21; moon rises
6:27 a. ni.; noon today, Saturn station
ary; 1:14 a. m., moon in conjunction
with Mercury, passing from west to
east of the planet. 5 degrees south
thereof; Mercury seen in east at dawn.
Venus and Jupiter being also visible
in same field.
PUBLIC BENEFACTIONS.
The aggregate of the public bens
factions in the United States during
1911 is estimated at $150,000,000, ' the
largest sum ever recorded except for
the year 1909, when the total was
$175,000,000.
As for several years past the two
greatest benefactors were Andrew
Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller.
The benefactions of Mr. Carnegie
total $40,000,000, hia largest gift be
ing $25,000,000 to the new Carnegie
Corporation, chartered in New York
state. The total gifts of Mr. Carne
gie are now $221,000,000. He is now
77 years of age and it is estimated
that he has at least $100,000,000 to
still dispose of before he attains his
ambition of dying poor.
The year was an exception with
Mr. Rockefeller as contrasted with
its predecessors he having given away
but four million dollars.
In his will Joseph Pulitzer left about
$3,000,000 for educational purposes.
F. C. Hewitt gave $2,000,000 to the
Post Graduate" hospital of New York
and an equal sum to the New York
Day Nursery. James Patten, Chi
cago wheat operator, contributed $2,
000,000 for the tuberculosis campaign.
Three million dollars were received
by the Presbyterian hospital of New
York from the estate of the late John
S. Kennedy. Dr. D. K. Pearsons
gave away all he had left of his for
tune $300,000, to small colleges on his
91st birthday. The gifts of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage aggregate $1,000,000.
Church charities received $1,500,000
from Mrs. Rhinelander King. Mrs.
Mary Lathrop Peabody of Boston,
gave $700,000 for like purposes and
one million dollars was given to
charity each by Mrs. Emily Moir, of
New York, and Mrs. Emily Yarnell
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Harri
man, widow of the noted financier,
gave $200,000 for hospital work on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
During the year the universities
have been well remembered, Columbia
having received $2,535,000, Harvard
Dissolution of the Trusts
Is Not a Solution
of the Question
How It
Can Be
Solved
By Us
By GEORGE W.
PERKINS,
Prominent Financier
H
that people are afraid of.
THE EVILS, OF WHICH THERE HAS BEEN JUST CAUSE OF
COMPLAINT, ARE OVERCAPITALIZATION AND STOCK WATERING, UN
BRIDLED CONTROL BY A FEW MEN OF HUGE AGGREGATIONS OF
CAPITAL, SECRET UNSCRUPULOUS BLIND POOL METHODS AND
THE UNFAIR DISTRIBUTION OF PROFITS.
The presenjfchaotic condition must not only be amended, it must
be ENDED. Personally I believe the following to be a constructive
suggestion:
That we retain the basic idea of the Sherman law in so far as it
strikes at actual RESTRAINT OF TRADE and the acquisition of
monopoly ; that we strengthen its purpose materially by making clear
that crime and guilt are PERSONAL and not corporate by makicg
the punishment fit the crime. ,
King George's Equerry In a :
Pillow Fight on the Medina
I 4! J v $P 3
I "T-, ? ft i 1
Photo by American Press Association.
k PPARENTLY the fact that the Medina was bearing King George and
his fortunes did not weigh upon the spirits of his entourage or keep
them from the usual sports with which ordinary passengers beguile
the tedium of an ocean voyage. Our illustration shows hia majesty's
equerry, Captain Bryan Godfrey-Faussett (facing the reader), engaged in the
pleasing but highly undignified contest known as a pillow fight. The fighters,
seated facing and astride of a spar securely lashed, belabor each other with
pillows, meanwhile endeavoring to keep their balance on the slippery perch,
a feat which few are able to compass for more than a minute or two
and Princeton $1,700,000, Chicago,
Yale and Johns Hopkins $1,000,000
each, and Cornell $500,000. The sum
of $13,000,000 was given the church
missionary societies during the year.
SEEDLESS LEMON.
Through an accident California is
enabled to boast of a new product, the
seedless lemon.
Eight years ago Irving T. Bush, of
Rialto, noticed the extraordinary pro
duct of a dozen trees in a grove ad
joining his own. . Investigation dis
closed that in 1890 a neighboring
nurseryman had sent to the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington for
buds. The package of buds arrived
from an Italian port with smooth in
stead of thorny pieces of budwood.
These thornless buds produced thirty
five trees but they yielded lemons in
stead of citrons so that they were
budded over.
Twelve of the original trees were
preserved and propagated and now
comes the announcement that by
next spring their offspring will cover
thirty-five acres that will yield lemons
as seedles as the navel orange.
Mayor Gaynor says we use too
many adjectives, but the Mayor un
doubtedly forgets himself when he
thinks of Mr. Hearst.
Elbert Hubbard says he feeds his
soul on white hyacinths. Somehow
we have never been able to trace their
odor in his writings.
You are made to forcibly realize
the flight of time when the bill col
lector hoves in sight.
The cost of living is dwindling
gradually. A Missouri jury has fixed
the value of a kiss at 50 cents.
Mr. Edison might confer a favor if
he invented a concrete drum.
S half a century agcr the introduc
tion of machinery caused riots
and bloodshed, so the appear
ance of trusts arousedthe ut
most hostility, but the DISSOLUTION
OF TRUSTS IS NOT A SOLUTION
OF THE QUESTION, as we are after
substance and not form.
Moreover, the United States must
have large business concerns, and it is
not the size of these corporations, but
their PRACTICES AND METHODS,
Some men quit public life and pub
lic life quits some men.
The girls who shot up Stokes say
they have no plans for the future.
Has the stage gone back?
The Russian treaty just died of old
age.
The announcement that wigs have
been placed on the free list is not
generally looked upon as hair-raising
news.
EVANGELIST WINS WITH EPIGRAMS
(Continued from page 1)
manna was a type of Christ who is
the true bread that cometh down
from heaven.
No one can appreciate Mr. Evans
without hearing him. He speaks with
all the earnestness of a soul fired with
a desire to do good unto men. His
appeals are full of tenderness and his
arguments are clinched by logic and
illustrations from his own experience.
Mr. Evans is only twenty-seven years
of age yet he reveals a breadth of
vision and experience of the average
man of forty. He is attracting the at
tention of the Portland ministers and
has more calls to fill evangelistic en
gagements than he could fill in a life
time. Douglas Jerrold.
Of Douglas Jerrold the following
story Is told by W. Teignmouth Shore
In "Dickens and His Friends:"
While living at Putney Jerrold had. a
brougham built for him. At the coach
maker's one day he was looking at the
Immaculate varnish on the bn-ck of the
vehicle.
"Its polish is perfect now," he said,
"but the urchins will soon cover it
with scratches."
"But, sir, I can put on a few spikes
that will keep them off."
"No. To me a thousand scratches on
my carriage would be more welcome
than one on the hand of a footsore lad
to whom a stolen lift might be a god
send." Mis Worry.
"Clarence," said the American heir
ess hesitatingly, "I think that you
should be told at once how my father
made his money. Our business men in
this country have methods which to
one of your pure soul, whose motto is
'Noblesse oblige.' cannot but"
"Cease, Maude, cease," said the
young lord reassuringly. "Tell me no
more. However he made his millions
I can forgive for your sake. But er
has he still got them all right?" Lon
don Globe.
Penalty of Initials.
"It has been my observation," said
the pretty girl, "that the greatest, dif
ficulty a girl experiences at a coedu
cational vcollege is disposing of the
quantities of shaving soap sent her by
manufacturers who copied the names
of the entire student body from lists
where ' boys and girls alike are regis
tered by their Initials and distributed
his samples of soap Impartially with
the request that the recipient write a
testimonial to the effect that it is the
best shaving soap she ever used."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sacred Teeth.
Teeth of all kinds have been wor
shiped and are, in fact, venerated as
relics in some religious shrines. Bud
dha's tooth is preserved in an Indian
temple, the Cingalese worship the
tooth of a monkey, while the ele
phant's and shark's teeth serve a sim
ilar purpose among the Malabar and
Tonga islanders respectively. The
Siamese were formerly the possessors
of the tooth of a sacred monkey,
which they valued very highly, but in
a war with the Portuguese they lost
the holy grinder and had to pay $3,
500,000 to get it back again. It is
now, kept in a small gold box, inclosed
in six other boxes, in one of the many
temples of the Siamese capital.
ONLY A NEWSPAPER GUY
From the New
I see a man strut through a jam in a hall,
Take a seat mid the speakers-and chat with them all..
"Is this Murphy?" I ask, "that the crowd he defies?"
"No," says someone, "he's one of the newspaper guys.'
I see a man pushing his way through the lines
Of the cops where a fire brightly glimmers and shlne3.
"Chief Kenlon?" I ask; but a fireman replies,
"Oh, no; why, that's one of those newspaper guys."
I see a man start on the trail of a crook, "
And he scorns all assistance, but brings him to book.
"Mr. Burns? ' j inquire. Someone scornfully cries, '
"Burns? Now! He's just one of .them newspaper guys."
I see a man walk through the door of a show
Where great throngs are blocked by the sign S. R.
"Is this Goodwin himself that no ticket he buys?"
"Well hardly. He's one of those newspaper guys."
I see a man knock on a President's door ,
And the sign, "No admittance," completely ignore.
"Is this Morgan, that privacy's rights he denies?" ,
"Morgan? Shucks! It's just one of those newspaper guys."
And some day 111 walk by the great streets of gold, "
And see a man enter, unquestioned and hold.
."A saint?" I'll inquire, and old Peter" 11 reply,
"Well, I should say not! he's a newspaper guy.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A..MYB
WOR.K OF COLLEGE WOMEN.
Modern social service hath its hero
ines no less than war.
It is one of the glories of the wom
en's colleges that they should teach
that every educated woman owes some
thing to the cause of social welfare,
which only may be paid by unselfish
service.
Women readily respond to such a"
plea.
There was Carola Woerishofer, who
unfortunately lost her life in an auto
mobile accident while Inspecting some
labor camps.
Miss Woerishofer, who was a gradu
ate of Bryn Mawr college, was a
wealthy young woman, who might
have lived a life of ease and luxury.
Instead she worked in the city laun
dries during the hot summer months
from early morning until midnight
She hired out as a domestic, imper
sonating an Immigrant girl, and did the
heavy work of a servant.
Why?
That she might know the actual con
ditions under which such women were
employed and that she might intelli
gently work for their betterment.
Can you think of greater self abne
gation for a just cause?
Miss Marjorie Johnson also.
Miss Johnson, who is a western girl,
a graduate of Wisconsin university,
has during several years past spent
many a weary day working in depart
ment stores and candy shops during
the holiday season.
It was voluntary service.
' She did it in order that she might
know the exact status of these women
workers. Out of her experience she
has prepared data and arguments with
which she will go to the legislature
asking for laws regulating the hours
of service and conditions under which
shopgirls do their work.
These instances are but two of a
large number of college women who
are zealously engaged In the work of
social betterment. -
The cause of the weak and oppressed
appeals strongly to the woman who
knows. . - ' "
Woman is full of pity.
And centuries of self sacrifice are be
hind her. Hold up to her the ideal of
Intelligent effort on behalf of her suf
fering sisters and you have a heroine
In the making.
As unselfishly as she serves her own
family will she serve the larger family.
Taken at His Word.
Mrs. Smart So these are the china
bargains you advertised?
Clerk Yes. ma'am, and they're go
ing for little or nothing.
Mrs. Smart-All right I'll take that
blue bordered dish for nothing. 'Cath
olic Standard and Times.
Paradise Fish.
TiK-c flourishes in Chinese rivers
and lakes a small fish remarkable for
its brilliant coloring of crimson aad
blue. It is called the paradise fish. In
the sunlight it shows in rainbow hues.
The dorsal fin extends from near the
back of the head to the tail. The para
dise fish was first brought to France
from China by M. Simon in 18G9, hav
ing been found in a brook near Can
ton. The most interesting thing about
this little fish is the nest made by the
male of glutinous bubbles below the
surface of the water and measuring
up to six inches across. Here it places
the eggs, some 200 in number, and
mounts guard over' them during incu--bation.
OUR BETTER NATURE.
The better nature in us exults
over hardship and privation as a seal
of its divinity. Men spring with a
deeper joy to man a lifeboat in a
raging sea than they feel at the
thought of a pleasure voyage.
Henry Wilder Foote.
Good Reason.
"Judge," said the caller, "I wish
you'd tell me what I have to do to get
my name changed."
"What is your present name?"
"Bennet Lemuel Zebulon Bubb."
"You wish to have 'Bubb' changed to
something else?"
"No; I want a new one entirely,
something like William Thompson or
George Jones something short and
easy, you know."
"Your objection to your name, then,
is that it is too long. I presume. Why
can't you just use your initials?"
"That only makes it worse, Judge.
Whenever I give my name as B. L. Z.
Bubb somebody snickers." Chicago
Tribune.
Venezuela Tobacco.
Venezuela is such a fine country for
tobacco that the weed grows wild and
makes pretty fair smoking.
York Globe.
O.
FORESTERS TO GIVE
T
The Foresters of America, Court
Robin Hood No. 9, and Companions
of Forest, and friends of both orders
will have an entertainment and ban
quet at Knapp's- hall Thursday eve
ning. The entertainment program
will.be in charge of H. D. Kennedy.
It will contain some of the best talent
in this city. The banquet will follow
the entertainment,' and the commit
tee for this is composed of W. T.
Forward, R. Bittner and F. A. Ham
merle. - The supper will be followed
by a dance, the music to be furnished
by the local orchestra.
UNIVERSITY GIRL
STUDENTS TO DEBATE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Jan. 15,
The committee of oratory and de
bate, at its last meeting, renewed the
contract with the University of Wash
ington calling for a woman's debate.
For two years the women of the two
universities have met in debate, each
university winnine one contest. Th
I women at Oregon have taken great in
terest in tneir past debates and they
are now becoming a regular university
affair.
NEWLY WEDS ARE
GIVEN CARD PARTY
The Newly Weds,were entertained
at-' the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Latourette on Fourteenth and Main
streets imaay evening. Whist was
the feature of the evening. 'Refresh
ments were served. The house decora
tions were of Oregon grape and carna
tions. The prizes were won by Mrs.
H. E. Hendry and George Hankins.
Those m attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. George Hankins, Mr. and Mrs.
William Logus, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hendry,
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Miss
Helen Daulton, Miss Bess Daulton.
MISS EULA SCHUEBEL
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS
Miss Eula Schuebel whose marriage
win be solemnized m this city Tues
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel, to
Mr. Lee H. Bequeaith, of Portland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Be
queaith, entertained a few of her
friends at the home of her parents on
Jeaerson street Saturday afternoon,
when vocal and . instrumental music
were the features of the afternoon.
The house was . prettily decorated,
Oregon grape and ferns being used in
profusion. Mrs. Schuebel, in serving
a luncheon, was assisted by Mrs.
Frank Schoenborn, cousin of the bride-to-be.
Those in attendance were Miss
Hazel Tooze, Miss Louise Huntley,
Miss Florence White, Miss Madge
Brightbill, Miss Evelyn Harding, Miss
Alice Goettling, Miss Edith Alldredge,
Miss Pearl Francis, Miss Ruby Fran
cis and Miss Morietta Hickman.
An English Joke.
Brown I say. Smith, are you good
at conundrums? Smith My boy, I am
great at such . things. Fire . away.
Brown Well, if it takes a man three
days to chew a ham weighing ten
pounds, how long will it take the same
man to chew a hammer weighing six
pounds? Smith (after considering some
time) I'll give it up. old chap. Brown
(as he preparesto dodge things, it
will depend whether he is a profession
al or a hammer chewer. London An
swers. .
Rock Springs
Coal
Hay, Grain and- Mill Feed.
White Queen
Flour
Blue Stem Fancy Patent.
Oregon
Commission Co
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STv
Oregon City, Ore.
BANQUE
Wants, For Sale, Etc
will be bunrtad at oae oemt a war.
inaerttoB. half a cent additional Muar
ttoaa. One btah ail, $1 Br raoatlt; hail
laoa eaj-4. (4 Dull si yer month
Caah must aooompaar armar anlwe an
has aa open aooeont with to papar. Mo
tlaannial responsibility tor arron; whapc
errors oeear tree ourraotad aotiee wtH JM
printed lor patron. M'r"""? eoaraa ifrc.
WANTED.
WANTED Everybody to know that
I carry the largest stock of second
hand furniture in town. Tourists or
local people looking for curios In
dian arrow heads, old stamps or
Indian trinkets should see me. Will
buy anything of value. George
Young, Main street, near Fifth.
WANTED A girl for light housework.
Call 514 Main street, or phone Main
66. I. Tolpolar.
WANTED A woman to do house
work. Call on or phone O. D. Eby,
Oregon City
LOST.
LOST A Necklace of black rose
beads Sunday, on Sixth or Seventh
streets between Center street and
Seventh Street HoteL Reward for
. return to Enterprise office.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE! Dry cord wood, will de
liver when ordered. Phone Farm
ers 138, Oregon City.
FOR SALE Horse, in fine condition,
buggy and harness,' all for $25. Call
main 1251. 7t
FOR SALFj One-half block, ground
pantry, bath, hot and cold water,
all stumped and fenced, about 30
fruit trees, strawberries, Logan and
gooseberries; good five-joom house,
range connected, furniture; chick
ens, etc., all for sale cheap. Call
1718 Harrison street, at once.
FOR SALE Furniture of seven-room
house very finest, used only few
months, winter wood, potatoes and
canned fruit. A rare bargain.
Phone Main 3032.
FOR SALE Milch cows, both Dur
ham and Jersey, can be purchased
at any time. Apply to Mayfield
Bros., at Highland, Oregon City R.
F. D. No. 4. Phone Mayfield Bros.,
Beaver Creek.
WOOD FOR SALE in the timber. In
- quire of Mrs. Aune, 1414 Center
street, Oregon City.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
FARM LOANS.
FARM LOANS Dimick & Dimick,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
ATTORNEYS.
O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money
loaned, abstracts furnished, land
'titles examined, estates settled, gen
eral law business. Over Bank of
Oregon City.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
INSURANCE.
E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let us handle
your properties we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
CHICAGO TAILORS suits made to
order from $10 and up. We also do
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Three doors south of postoffce.
MUSICIANS."
J. ALBA SAGER, teacaer of wind and
string Instruments, -director of band
and orchestra. Will furnish music
for any occasion. Call at Electric
Hotel.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you want your
piano thoroughly and accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner at Electric HoteL
Strongly endorsed by the director
of the Philharmonic, who will per
sonally vouch for his work.
NOTICES.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of I
GETTING RICH
A few get rich quickly, out it is generally done on the install
ment plan. That means spending less than one earns and increas
ing the bank balance step by step.
Many a man has lost what he accumulated by trying to be his
own banker. It's hard to accumulate money out of a bank
Open an account here and be on the safe side. ' "
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
D. i. LATOURBTT President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL. J60.6OO.OO.
Transact a aaral Banking Bualnc
Stafford's Bargain Store
SUCCESSORS TO EDDY & SON.
More for the money. Best for the price.
Remember the little store on the corner, opposite Bank of Oregon
City when in need of Dry Goods Ladies', Gents' and Children's Fur
nishings, Notions, etc. McCall's Patterns in stock.
C. I. STAFFORD, 608 Main St.
. Oregon for Clackamas County.
Besse HollowelL Plaintiff,
V8.
William C. Hollowell, Defendant,
To William C. Hollowell, the
above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and cause, on or before the
1st day of February, A. D. 1912,
and if you fail so to appear or
answer the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint, which Is, that the
marriage now existing between you
and the plaintiff be forever dissolv
ed, and that the plaintiff have the
care, custody and control of her
minor child, Dorothy.
This' summons is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon.
R. B. Beatie, judge of the County
Court, which order is dated the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1911, and
the date of the first publication of
this summons is the 19th day of
December, 1911, and the last publi
cation is the 30th day of January,
1912.
WHEELOCK & WILLIAMS,
Portland, Or.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. In the matter of the estate of Allen
Koch deceased.
Notice is hereby given that E. B.
Holmes was on January 4, 1912, ap
pointed by the above entitled court
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate in . Oregon of Allen
Koch deceased, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required . to present them,
with the proper vouchers, within
six months from the date of this
notice to the said E. B. Holmes,
administrator aforesaid, at the of
fice of the county clerk of Clacka
mas county, Oregon, or at the of
fice of said E. B. Holmes, No. 89
Third street, Portland, Oregon.
Dated this 16th day of January,
1912.
E. B. HOLMES.
CITY NOTICES.
Notice of Assessment for the Con
struction of Sewer District No. 9.
Notice is here given that an assess
ment for the construction of Sewer
- District No. 9, Oregon City, Oregon,
On Twelfth street from Taylor to
Jackcon street has been levied and
declared by Ordinance No. 560 of
Oregon City.
-The whole cost of the said sewer
construction is $901.20 and the as
sessments are now due and payable
and will draw interest from and
after the 26th day of January, 1912,
and will become delinquent on the
26th day of February, 1912, after
which time the property against
which the assessment is levied
may be sold for said assessment,
and a further penalty of fifteen per
centum added. .
The property assessed for said
construction lies in the above des
cribed district of Oregon City, Or.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
Notice of Assessment for Washington
Street Improvement.
Notice is hereby given that an as
sessment for the improvement of
Washington street, Oregon City, Or.,
from the north line of Seventh
street to the Abernethy Creek has
been levied and declared by Ordin
ance No. 558 of Oregon City.
The whole cost of said improve
ment is $40,303.60 and the assess
ments are now due and payable and
will draw interest at the legal rate
from and after January 26th 1912,
and will become delinquent on the
. 26th day of. February, 1912, after
which time the property against
which this assessment is levied may
be sold for the assessment and a fur
ther penalty of fifteen per centum
added.
The proerty assessed for said im
provement lies on both sides of the
part of said Washington street pro
posed to be improved and the line
of lots abutting on said part of said
Washington street farthere3t from
said part of said Washington street
and said part of said Washington
street.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
Notice of Assessment for Water
Street Improvement.
Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment for the improvement of Water
street, Oregon City, Oregon, from
the north side of Sixth street to
the south side of Seventh street has
been levied and declared by Ordin
ance No. 560 of Oregon City.
" The whole cost of said improve
ment is $1,074.15 and the assess
ments are now due and payable and
will draw interest from and after
January 26th, 1912, and will become
delinquent on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1912, after which time the
property against which this assess
ment is levied may be sold for the
assessment, and a further penalty
of fifteen per centum added.
The property assessed for said
improvement les on the east side
of said part of said Water street
proposed to be improved and the
line of lots abutting on said part
of said Water street farthest froin
said part of said Water street and
. said part of said Water street.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
V. J. MEYER, Caafcie
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