IX
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912.
The City Editor Is Strong for Browning's Poem That One on Spring
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
K. E. ROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
X DONT 8E.UEVE.
"WtClTf EO'lTbH.
kxmoawris
ABOUT- POBTff
T CrSMi- W HO
am eoii.x hwe. hebs. a
AWAKE. CLOWft tr OUT" OP BSD
TH6. 4KS 0 SMWr ME OvSRMfcAD-
t Ecsrnsr AD Toy x sins
I POEM W6. VERT
I iAD-X BELIEVE TVMufrH
SPlM&- POEM BY UWfrTCUjOWj
WANTED: To rent small improved
ft0 ONCu BY BWOWrillSOH-
X u E'eM TO bo AMD
farm, with running water. Cash
rent. Give full particulars. Ad
dress "O" care Enterprise.
"aaatsrsd as seoond-class matter Ja
aery 9, lH. at the post office at Oroa
IBYHMoar-.
lot menu, anaer ins A or 01
I, Tw."
WANTED: Small furnished house
THAMKS
EM 80TH
or flat, lower floor. Responsible
parties. Would consider a few
housekeeping rooms with bath.
"W" care Enterprise.
TERMS OF aiBSCKPTION.
Ob Tear by mall tt.M
tz Month, by mall Lis
Paur Months by mall
few week, by earner...
at
LOST.
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
LOST: Purse containing $12. Please
return to E. C. Dye. Reward.
mi
fitt .ran
If
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following store
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drug!
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigar
Seventh and' Main.
B. B. Anderson,
Mala near Sixth.
In: E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .1. Q. Adama.
May 17 In Amencnn ili3t:r;.
1774 General- Thomas Case. ::rH'.sU
military governor, landed iii I- -ton
to suppress Ifce "rchols ." A
Continental congress formally ro
posed at a meeting of patriots in
Providence. It. 1.
1829 John .lay. statesman, (lied: horn
1745.
1875 John Cabell Breckinridge, for
mer vice president and southern
Democratic candidate opposed to
Lincoln in 1860. died: born 1821.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:12: rises 4:40. Evening
Morning Stars: Venus,
Star: Mars.
Jupiter, Mercury. Saturn.
PULL FOR THE INDUSTRIES
Oregon needs more industries, not
more laws to hamper the industries
we have.
Oregon needs more payrolls, not
laws to make it more difficult to give
any one employment.
' The little home Owners, the five
and ten-acre tract people, many of
them want a chance to earn wages.
Laws that hinder investments of
capital, that mfike it hard to oper
ate a factory, are laws against devel
opment. No one in Oregon is inclined to
work very hard, and employer and
employe can be trusted to get along.
Laws that put a handicap on man
ufacturing in Oregon are laws to keep
wage earners idle.
It is the duty of business men and
working people to pull for the Ore
gon industries.
To start with, buy from the home
merchant, and ask him to sell Made
in "Oregon products.
That is the practical way to build
up Oregon, and it is the duty to which
all should respond. Capital Journal.
POLITICS NATIONAL AND LOCAL
Our present day politician is a char
acter hard to analyze. Take our for
mer president as an example, only
four years ago our present president
was the only man Teddy even thought
of for the job and now, to believe
the wielder of the big stick, Taft is
anything but desirable.
In our state politics the same con
dition exists on a smaller scale. Be
fore the primaries, we heard all
kinds of stories about certain candi
dates on the same ticket. Three
were nominated. Now they are fight
ing among themselves. The natural
result is a Republican district will
elect a Democrat unless the warring
factions kiss and make up.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
The work of our club is world wide
ly known. Our workers are being
watched from a distance. The secre
tary of our club has been singled out
of our entire state by Governor West
as the one man to represent this
state at the Northwest Development
Congress at Seattle in June of this
year. Proof sufficient that the work
er who gets results is soon known
while 'the man who lets other do it
never comes to the front. Our- club
of 300 men owes much to the untir
ing efforts of M. D. Latourette.
"PUBLICITY" A MONTHLY
This publication has lost Its guid
ing hand. Its editor-in-chief, M. J.
Lazelle has quit his job to seek new
fields of labor. Another case of a
man too big for his job. The Enter
prise wishes Mr. Lazelle all success
in his new undertaking and wishes
him a successful as well as pleasant
"vacation before he takes up his new
work.
ROSE-BARGAIN DAY
The ladies and gentlemen of the
booster clubs of our city are getting
busy and claim to have in their cele
bration of June 8 a three ring show
all for one admission fee; also that
there will be side shows and the us
ual after show concert, all compli
mentary. Looks good. Business men
joining the ranks will complete the
WHY MARRIAGE FAILS
By Judtfe CHARLES N. GOODNOW of Chicatfo
IT is too easy to get a marriage license.
It is too easy to get a divorce after marriage.
I am opposed to early marriages.
I am opposed to marriages on short acquaintance.
T am equally opposed to long engagements.
program of the big event, and there
is sure to be a time second to none.
The May number of the. Western
Stock Journal beats all former edi
tions in every way including quanti
ty. This is a real live monthly de
voted exclusively to the one great to
pic of the day "Back to the Soil"
and deserves encouragement.
Live Wirelets
(By Edgar Bates.
There are more than 7,500 automo
biles in this state ranging in value
from $200 to $6000.
The old fountain looks splendid
doesn't it. The Humane Society cer
tainly deserves a vote of thanks for
installing the "thirst quencher" again
and hundreds of people as well as
countless horses will make use of it
each day.
"Sister Mary Ann's" appeal de
serves consideration. In fact her
request should be followed by the of-
concrete walks.
When it comes- to musical talent,
Oregon City more than has her share
of artists. This fact was brought out
at a concert Wednesday ngiht
It appears that Oregon voters will
nave over forty amendments to vote
upon at the election next fall. This
is worse than last time.
Some of these times a measure will
appear on the ballot, which shall pro
vide for the state purchasing school
books for the children, and it is gen
erally conceded this will pass with a
big majority.
. Gladstone seems to mean business
about that water plant and street im
provements. The remarkabfe rise in the value of
lands along the O. W. P. line to Port
land in the last ten years is reauy
amazine. but is only an indication
of how land values will jump along
the Clackamas Southern, as soon as
that road gets in operation. In a few
years single lots will bring the price
asked for an acre today, and some
Deoole will "get-rich-quick" is an ap
proved manner.
www
It is understood that already appli
cations have been filed with the of
ficials of the Clackamas Southern for
every position of the company rrom
Superintendent to section-boss.
Pretty soon the women folk will
start making those rose bead chains.
Establishment for a model home for
poor working girls in Portland is re
ceiving consideration. This is indeed
a serious question as wages are as
a rule pitiful and seldom adequate for
necessary living expenses. A poor
girl looking for work will nearly al
ways find better conditions existing
in the smaller towns yet they delib
erately pass up the little places to
"live in the city."
Quite a ' scheme this dollar down
and a dollar a week plan to purchase
a trip to the San Francisco fair with
fare, hotel and all expenses paid.
The weather man predicted rain for
yesterday we'll give him one more
guess.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
T. Hart and Clara Hart to A. And
erson, land in section 30, township 2
south, range 5 east; $10.
Salmen Trust Company to Layton
Wisdom, land in Woodburn Orchard
Company's Tracts; $1.
Euphemia Bubb Richardson to Fran
and May Vantress, land in Oak Grove
$1.
H. B. and Clara Scheer to O. P.
Bailey, east-half of lot 3, Robert J.
Beutel Tract; $500.
Henr and Anna Holterman to W.
H. Shank, land in Clackamas County;
7000.
J. C. Dahm to Sarah E. Parmels, 25
acres of section 1. and 12, township
2 south, range 2 east; $6000. -
W. II. and Rachel L. Shank to Hen
ry and Anna Holterman, land in sec
tion 4, township. 2 south, range 3
east; $10,000.
Oregon Realty Company to A.
Anderson, land in section 25, town
ship 1 south, range 2 east; $10.
Parliamentary "Popping."
A member of eougress had been pay
ing attention to a young lady for a
long while and had taken her to at
tend the house until she was well
posted in the rules. On the last day
of the session as they came out be
bought her a bouquet of dowers aud
said to her, "May 1 offer you my hand
ful of flowers?" She replied promptly,
"I move to amend by omitting all after
the word "hand." " He blushlugly ac
cepted the amendment, and they adopt
ed it unanimously.
SHEWMANS ENTERTAIN
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Tuesday Night Bridge Club
was entertained this week by Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Shewman at their home at
Risley, and a most enjoyable evening
was spent in bridge, the prizes being
won by Mrs. Eber A. Chapman and
1 M. D. Latourette. Refreshments were
served. The home of the Shewman's
was beautified with wild flowers,
which were artistically arranged.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eber A.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones,
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Lewthwaite, Mrs. A. L.
Beatie, Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyra Warren, Miss Cis Pratt.
MATTY TELLS ONE ON
PIRE EMSLIE.
UM-
Veteran National League Um
pire Bob Emslie is very sensitive
about the lack of hair on top of
his dome, and Christy Mathew
son tells an amusing story iu
connection with it. Emslie was
umpiring in New York one day.
and the Giants were playing St
Louis. A wild pitch hit Emslie
over , the heart, and he wilted,
down, unconscious. The players
gathered around him. and Bres
nahan. who was catching for Sf.
Louis at the time, started -to help
Bob.
Suddenly the old umpire came
to and started to fight off his first
aid to the injured corps. No one
could understand his attitude as
he struggled to his feet and
strolled away by himself, stag
gering a little and apparently
dizzy. At last he came back and
gamely finished the business of
the day.
"1 never knew why he fought
with the men who were trying to
help him until several weeks lat
er, when we were playing in
Pittsburgh," says Mathewson.
"As 1 came out from under the
stand Emslie happened to be
making an entrance.
"'Say. Matty," he asked me,
'that time in New York did my
wig come off? Did B'resnahan
take my wig off?"
" 'No, Bob," I replied. "He was
only trying to help you."
" 'I thought maybe he took it
off while I was out and showed
me up before the crowd." he apol
ogized. " 'Listen. Bob." 1 said. '1 don't
believe there is a player in ei
ther league who would do that
now, and If any youngster tried
it he would probably be licked.'
""I'm glad to hear you say
that, Matty." answered the old
.man as he picked up his wind
pad and prepared to go to work.
And he called more bad ones on
me that day than he ever had in
his life before, but I never men
tioned that wig" ' '
PICKS UP ANOTHER WALSH.
Frank Chance Enthusiastic Over Young
Pitcher Larry Cheney.
The Chicago National league fans be
lieve Manager Chance has discovered
a second Ed Walsh in Spltballer Larry
Cheney, who has shown up well this
season. Among those who are loud in
singing his praises is Johnny Evers.
"This Cheney is a smart pitcher."
he said. "Unless I miss my gness tne
Cubs are going to have an Ed Walsh
in hint- That's what we need a
Walsh. Give us one like the mighty
southsider and we'41 romp home with
the pennant and the world's title.
"Cheney, though not quite as large
as Walsh, has the same effective spit
ball and the same dazzling speed. His
control is not quite as good as Walsh's,
but that will come with experience.
I think their deliveries are almost
Identical. They pitch with the same
motion, wet. or fail to wet the ball in
the same deceptive way and are almost
In the same position when the ball
leaves their hands for the plate. Che
ney's splttfr has as big a jump as
Walsh's, and the batters miss is just
as far when Larry has it going right.
Watch Cheney." x
AD W0LGAST WEALTHY.
Lightweight Champion Worth $137,000.
" Looking For Matches.
Ad Wolgast. the lightweight pugilist
champion, is deploring the fact that,
even though he has $137,000 in cash
and securities, he has not made more
in the two years he has held the cham
pionship. "It will be different from" now on."
said Wolgast. "If 1 whip Rivers July
4 I am going to do some redhot cam
paigning. I'll box McFarland. . Wells.
Brown, Mehegan and Mandot before
next Christmas. These fights should
bring me big money, and you net I will
save the coin. No more throwing away
dollars for me. "
"Rivers is a .good boy! but I'll lick
him, sure. I know all about his style.
He is a fast and hard puncher, but
none too speedy on his feet.
"After the Rivers fight 111 take on
the bunch as fast as they come at me.
I'll never retire so long as I hold the
title, but will keep on fighting until I
get a kick that lands me on the floor."
Senate Titanic Committee
Questioning J. Bruce Ismay
15:., -1 l'J ( VI
I fjrW lffr v- - I
Photo copyright. 1912, by American Press Association.
fTBHE circumstances of the Titanic disaster are likely to be thoroughly In
1 quired into on both sides of the
B was begun in New York by a special United States senate committee
the day after the arrival of the survivors and has been continued in
Washington, while Lord Mersey, a distinguished admiralty lawyer, has been
appointed chairman of the British commission to take testimony regarding the
wreck and its causes. Naturally very great Interest attached to the testimony
given In New York and Washington by
the White Star line, who was saved from the Titanic Mr. Ismay (the second
from the left In the photograph) testified at length before the senate commit
tee. whose members are Senators Smith of Michigan, chairman; Perkins of Call
fornia. Bourne of Oregon, Burton of
North Carolina and Newlands of Nevada. The Washington sessions of the
committee were held in the senate office
PAItASOL, WITH FKKSIAN LJNINO.
Persian effects are seen in dress ma
terials, iu frock trimmings, and now
this season -omis the Persian silk lin
ing iu the latest parasols, 'je outside
covering of such a sunshade is usual
of some dark color liaruioui.ing with
the costume with which it is to be
worn.
The sunshade illustrated is of dark
blue satin with a lining of Persian silk
In tones of tan audld blues.
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION.
Modish Fancies For the Well Dressed
Woman.
The latest kind of malines comes one
yard wide. It . Js.especia llyintended
Not A
Becoming
crown to
Youth
A head full of unsightly gray and faded
hair. Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin
ating? Every woman wants to be and can be,
if she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their natu
ral color. It isn't a dye.
... You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular,
use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
yoirare not satisfied with it. -
$1.00 snd 50c at Drui Stores or direct upon
receipt of price mud dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
4 i
SUNSHADE BEAUTY.
What the Summer Girl Will
Find New In Parasols.
I .
f I 3s 1 1 ' '
& r J
, - i ! , i
V ' ;v-;y St 5
u jm s
! f
r
Atlantic The American Investigation
J. Bruce Ismay. managing director of
Ohio, Fletcher of Florida. Simmons of
building.
for millinery and costs '!0 cents a yard.
It is called crinkled ualines. and its
tones are changeable. Probably the
most popular of its shades Is the new
"heart of fire" tint
New petticoats for young girls are of
china silk in pale colors and white.
These are lace edged with an under
piece of silk accordion plaited. Petti
coats for silk slips are of chiffou in
white and colors, and small chiffon
roses of many tints are added about
the border, scattered or in wreatb pat
tern. One of the newest black and white
parasols has a friuge of silk around its
edge about four inches iu depth How
ever, the black and white parasols with
wide stripes are being too generally
shown to become popular with the wo
man of refinement and exclusive taste
in dress. A dainty parasol for the
debutante In her first summer is of one
tone very thin plain china silk, and
for the matron there Is shown a taf
feta parasol, the center of black and
white stripes, the border with a flower
design in blue, pink and lilac, This
has a fringe of chenille.
The Trained Pannier Gown.
Here is one of the latest and possi
bly the ugliest of the pannier fash
Ions that have been revived this spring,
but it emanates from that fountain
head of style Paris. Consequently the
IN BLACK MttTEOB CBAFB.
woman who wishes to be"iu the fash
Ion "swim" will treat the modei with
respectful attention. -
The material used la black meteor
crape with a guimpe of white net. The
somberness of the costume is relieved
by an empiecement on the waist of jet
nd gold embroideries.
Line the Yokes.
The young woman who has a taste
for active sports should see that all
her shirt waists have lined yokes at
the back. If this precaution is omit
ted this Dart will become soaked with
perspiration: which will mean ruin, to
Ithe colored waists at least.
IS
AT STANDSTILL
The present situation in the grain
trade is a nominal affair. There is
nothing passing at present in either
oats or wheat and prices are nom
inally continued at the previous price.
There is not enough wheat remain
ing at any one center to cause a stir
even though millers needed the sup
plies, which they claim they do not.
The small offerings of oats recently
have been enirely confined to grow
ers who had completed seeding and
had a little stock remaining. Even
of this there was scarcely a suffi
cient amount to base a quotation.
Flour market is giving an exhibi
tion of strength for potent even
though wheat is sharply lower since
the last rise in the ground product
Millers contend that with practically
no market for export at present, pa
tent is too cheap. No efforts are be
ing made at present to force an ad
vance.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
oa basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. Butter, Poultry. Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buyiig Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
dOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
lambs. 4c aitl 5c.
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church met at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon and arrange
ments were made for a bazzaar to be
given Wednesday evening of next
week. The hostess was Mrs. A. E.
Frost, who was assisted by Mrs. Leon
DesLarzes. Refreshments were serv
ed. There was a large attendance.
2 HUSBANDS ASK DIVORCE
Alleging cruelty T. J. Merret Thurs
day filed suit for a divorce against
Annie Merret They were married in
Spokane, July 14, 1904. George S.
Penn sued Nora S. Penn for divorce
alleging inhuman treatment They
were married in Vancouver, Wash.,
June 17, 1905.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Mtlrs HHdar tSMM eiaaaifie VMrf
will be laM" id at oemt a weca. Bret
Insertion, halt a cat additional ker
tiwn. One iach cat a. ar moatk. bal.
tao ear. 14 unea) u r noatk.
Cua amat aeenapaay arttar anleaa onf
liaa aa pei!i aoeooau witk the pavevr. M
MaaMoial responsibility fw errr; where
errors oeettr free oorreosea notiae will
printed tor patra. Minim-: ekarse lf
WANTED.
WANTED: People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. I have
one of the best lines in the valley.
I will buy or sell anything of value
Have a fine line of second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
You.
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to
forge to the front than a growing bank account.
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
CEMENT, LIME, WALL PLASTER
Glass, Sash and doors, paints, oils, brushes and building mater
ials. Prices the lowest. TRY US AND SEE, ANY AMOUNT. De
livered, or f. o. b., Parklace. We are out for business if you want
quick service and low prices. See us. Phone Main 2002.
W. A HOLMES & CO., Parkplace, Ore.
B. J. LATOT7RBTTB PriOnt
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ol OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL. $60,000.00.
Transacts a wsneral Wanking Business.
FOR &ALE. .
FOR SALE: Dry wood, hardwood, a
specialty. Price reasonable. E. A..
Hackett 317 17th Street Give us
a trial. Phone 2476.
FOR SALE: Furniture of 6 rooms,
used only 6 months, in one lot or
by piece. House for rent Best of
furniture. Phone Main 3032.
BUGGY FOR SALE
A Studebaker Bike Buggy in 7 first
class condition, at a bargain. In
quire at 104 Eighth street.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
FOR SALE: Bungalow with " three
fourths acre of land. Four rooms
and bath, fire place, mill and septic
tank. Situated between Risley and
Concord stations, 3 blocks east of
Oregon City car line. Write to
owner, Mrs. A. Backus, ' Milwaukie,
Oregon, or telephone Oak Grove
Black 13, or Oregon City Farmers.
18X.
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 3B02, Home
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311, be-
tween 13th and 14th on Main
street.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for theCounty of Clackamas.
Rose Tharp, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elva Tharp, Defendant
To Elva Tharp, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against your in the aboye entitled
suit on or before the 15th "day of
June, 1912; said day being more
than six (6) weeks after the date of
the first publication of this Sum
mons, and if you fail to answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in his complaint to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintiff and
yourself.
This Summons ' is published in
pursuance to an order of the Hon
orable J. TJ. Campbell, presiding
judge of the above-enitled court,
made on the 8th day of May, 1912,
directing the same to be published
in the Morning Enterprise a news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in the County of Clackamas
and State of Oregon.
Date of first publication, May 10,
1912.
Date of last publication, June 14,
1912.
MAC MALION,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
T. J. Merret, Plaintiff, vs. Annie
Merret Defendant
To Annie Merret 'above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed against you in the above enti
tled suit on or before the 29 day of
June, 1912, said date being after the
expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
therein: .
For a decree forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
Thi3 summons is pubished by or
der of Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
which order was made and entered
on the 16th day of May, 1912, and
the time prescribed for publication
thereof is six weeks beginning with
the issue Friday, May 17, 1912, and
continuing each week thereof to
and including the issue of Friday,
June 29, 1912.
JAS. E. CRAIB,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
May
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