MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"BBtarad am aaoona-olaaa matter
' aary 9, Mil. at fha post offle at Otaas
UK, Orocon, under tht At el Barak
TEHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oh Yar, by mall .. ..
fttx Mentha, by mall
..MM
Four Moot ha, by mall IJM
Par waek, by carrier -1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Ts on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
$
Main Street
J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main. , $
; . E. B. Anderson 8
Main, near Sixth. $
M. E. Dunn Confectionery S
Next door to P. O.'
City Drug Store 8
Electric Hotel. ,
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams. S
June 12 In American History.
1775 Amnesty offered to all American
colonial "rebels" who would sub
mit to British rule except John
Hancock and Samuel Adams.
1878 William Cullen Bryant, poet and
..-editor, died; born 1794.
1894 Commander John Rodgers, U. S.
N., retired, noted commander in
the civil war, died; born 1823.
1900 Lucretia Peabody Hale, noted
writer, died; born 1820.
1903 General Alexander McDowell
McCook, TJ. S. A., retired, died;
born 1831.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:31, rises 4:28. Evening
Stars: Mars, Jupiter. Morning stars:
Venus, Mercury, Saturn.
WOMEN ARE LIVE WIRES
Each year the work of the Rose So
ciety shows better results; our Rose
celebration of Saturday, June 8, show
ed what persistency will do for an
organization or a city. If everyone
sits aside and says "Let George do
it" George will soon get tired of at
tending to business all the time and
will throw up the sponge, maybe
changing his address to a place where
everyone takes a hand and helps. We
haven't enough "Georges""here and too
many people are too willing to let
well enough alone.
If our men organizations had the
same "get up and get there" spirit
in their make up our town would have
more big times, greater booster feel
ing displayed and we would grow fast
er. The Women of the Rose Society
are real Live Wires.
ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND
" We hope Oregon City will be rep
resented in the auto parade in Port
land. We have an automobile club
and a fine showing could be made in
the Wednesday parade. There are
prizes for the best out of town show
ing and Oregon City could not better
advertise her prosperity than to put
50 automobiles in the line of march
labelled "Oregon City."
The buildings and thoroughfares of
Portland are very prettily decorated
and large crowds of visitors are al
ready registered. Now is the golden
opportunity for Oregon City's public
ity bureau.
THE NEW CHARTER
Only a month hence and the chart
er election will be held. We want the
new charter and with the possible
. quicker growth of the city. We have
the proper foundation and can take
care of considerably more people but
we must have a charter which will en
able our city officials to do for us the
" best they have in them. Some well
meaning literature on this point would
not be amiss.
Printers' ink informs the world. We
are in a little world of our own. Be
come informed.
Some good strong, appealing, con
vincing literature should be gotten out
by the Live Wires this month. The
"special election will be held July 8,
1912, and we will venture to say that
more than 90 per cent of our voters
have heard very little if anything re
garding these important matters, it
ems which will have more to do with
the future growth of our city than any
others yet brought up. A small, con-
We Must Meet the New
Social Conditions Arising
By Sir ROBERT PERKS. British Railroad Financier and
Contractor
X the United States I feel that you WASTE TOO MUCH
TI M V. OX YOUR ELECTIONS. This waste of time is de
al plorable, and the money that
merce and general trade. A' lot of trouble could be averted
by not spreading your elections over six months.
And there is another thing I have observed, both here and in Eng
land and Germany. That is the necessity for a READJUSTMENT
OF OUR CONCEPTION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED. The working classes have be
come educated to the conditions, and they cannot much longer be de
ceived. They know that they are entitled to & FAIR SHARE OF
THE PROFITS from the articles they make, and they are bound
to get it. -
WE MUST READJUST OUR OLD FASHIONED NOTIONS. WE
HAVE GOT TO GRASP THE FACT THAT THERE IS A NEW SOCIAL
CONDITION. ARISING. AND WE HAVE GOT TO MEET THAT CONDI-
tion. . . - . . " - v:v:
cse, well worded appeal to each vot
er would probably make a 90 per cent
vote for Instead of a large partion of
unbelievers because they do not understand.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT
E
Arrangements have been complet
ed for the second annual barbecue to
be given at Kraus' Park, Aurora, June
29. The principal address will be de
livered by Governor West, and the
Aurora band will play. There will be
a ball game in the afternoon between
two fast teams for a large purse, and
in the evening a grand ball will be
given. The program will be as fol
lows: Morning, beginning at 10 o'clock
Selection, Aurora band; vocal selec
tion, Aurora quartet; solo "Oregon,"
Mrs. Thurston Yergen, of Champoeg;
address. Governor West. Barbecue
carving. .
Afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock
Ball game; tug of war, $5 to winners;
200 yard dash, $5 to winner; fat
men's race, 100 yards, first prize $2,
second prize $1; young men's race,
100 yards, first prize $4, second prize
$2; boy's race, 100 yards, first prize
$3, second prize, $1.50; girl's race, 100
yards, first prize $3, second prize $1.
50; horse race, Miller's "Minnia" and
Wurster's "Frank," $50 a side.
. The strong position of the wool
trade in the interior fully confirms the
forecasts that better prices were
available at the regular sales than by
contracting prior to shearing or by
regular private sales.
The auction at Ontario showed sales
as high as 20c a pound, which is from
3 to 4c a pound better than buyers
would have paid had not the sales
been competitive. The fact that buy
ers did not pay more than 17c in that
section previous to the auction for the
same class at 20c, shows how much
producers are losing by allowing buy
ers to speculate with their product
While some quietness is shown in
the Willamette valley owing to tht
withdrawals .of the mills which had
been stretching the price somewhat,
the prices paid are in line with those
allowed in eastern Oregon outside of
the regular auctions. Were auctions
held in the Willamette valley it is
likely that even better values would
have been shown this season.
The market for wool in the east Is
showing more strength, but most of
the activity is confined to the Pacific
t:oast where the bulk of offerings are
shown at present.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; saKers 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay. Grain. Pearl.
j EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; zue conaeled.
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, Eags.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c: fancy dairy.
! oOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
lambs, 4c aivl 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.
" wnen the Kaiser Was reeved.
They tell a story iu Berlin about the
caiser when he became a grandfather.
ke was In the yacht Hohenzollern off.
Norway at the time and only heard
;he news Indirectly. Angry at not re
.eivirig a wire from home, he went
ishore and there found a big pile of
telegrams voureying congratulations.
The first one ojiened was from the
lethroned sultan of -Turkey. Abdul
Hamid. and he Immediately wired to
Ills heir apparent, "i luarn from the
iultan that your wife has had a son."
-National Magazine.
is wasted should be spent in com
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Nee Alexander
, v . "
'
Rife 1 v
Photo copyright, 1912. by American Press Association. 1
THERE ts no sign that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., wishes to shine by the
reflected glory of his famous father. On the contrary, this young man
has always evinced a aispositlon to go about the serious business of
life as if he were the son of any other American citizen. After his.
marriage to Miss Eleanor B Alexander of New York two years ago he went
to San Francisco as manager for a carpet company and has recently returned
to become a bond salesman for a Wall street house. While he Is not so
mighty a hunter as his father. Theodore junior is fond of shooting and during
his stay tuCalifornia went into the mountains in pursuit of the puma and
other wild auimals Stewart Edward White, the novelist, accompanied him
on one of these trips Young Mrs. Roosevelt enjoys roughing It in the woods
and accompanied her husband among the mountains.
Caught In His
Own Trap
By BESSIE D. IVESON
Hawkins was strolling through a
wood when he came to the rear of a
gentleman's country place Inclosed by
a wall about as high as his chin and
stood looking In at an orchard, a flower
garden and other nice things that are
usually Included in a gentleman's coun
try grounds. Edging along where the
wall was lower, he found himself op
posite the flower garden. Seeing some
roses that were very beautiful, he cov
eted them. He wouldn't steal them,
but be thought be bad at least the
right to sniff their perfume, so he
climbed the wall and entered the gar
den. -
There was no one near, and he wan
dered about, enjoying the beauty and
the odor of the flowers, not , feeling
that he was in any great danger of be
ing caught trespassing. Coming to a
conservatory, he , entered. The com
bined warmth and beautiful colors and
plant odor were delicious. He walked
around one side of an embankment of
verdure and was turning when he
stood face to face with a girl. She
looked very much embarrassed and be
gan to . stammer excuses for being
there.
"I beg your pardon, sir, but your
place I mean your grounds are so
beautiful that I could-not resist Jthe
temptation to enter. Then,, coming to
this conservatory I love conservato
riesI just couldn't help coming in
here either."
Hawkins, Instead of admitting that
he was himself a trespasser, said that
the girl was quite excusable and was
welcome not only to visit the premises,
but to as many flowers as she could
carry away. He began to pluck the
choicest and to load her down with
them.
"These roses," he said, "are my pride.
They are a variety- I imported from
England. But you prefer violets, I
presume You will find them . very
Bweet Let me give you some mignon
ette." And so, going from plant to plant,
the scamp continued to bestow upon
her flowers that did not belong to him.
Too honest to take them himself, he
saw no harm in giving them to anoth
er whose conscience was. perfectly
clear at the transition. Since she sup
posed they were the offering of their
owner, all that was necessary to ren
der the freak successful was to get her
out before being discovered.
The door at the entrance opened and
closed. " .
Hawkins looked about him. They
were at the farther end of the in
closure, and there was no egress there.
The girl saw that something had gone
wrong and looked at him, agitated.
"Don't be frightened," he said.
"Trust to me and back me up in any
thing I may say." -
"What's the matter?"
"1 don't own this greenhouse. I am
a trespasser as well as you."
"Ileavens!"
. "Keep a stinupper lip. I have been
caught in worses traps than this many a
time." " '
The dialogue was brought to an end
by approaching footsteps, and a gen
tleman came to where they were stand
ing, the girl looking very guilty,. Haw
kins ready for anything.
"Good morning, sir," he said to the
gentleman. "You must pardon us, but
your beautiful grounds and especially
this, conservatory, bavej proved, too
much of a temptation for us, and, be
ing here, the lady was so delighted
with your flowers that I had not the
heart to see her go away without a
few of them." . , .
Now, the real owner took in the sit
uation at once. It happened that he
was a bit of a wag himself, and had
not the trespassers been rattled they
might have seen a twinkle In his eye
when he said:
"I assure you I have no objection to
a lady and gentleman using any part
of my grounds provided they have a
right to do so in each other's company.
I presume you are married."
The girl turned pale.
"C-c-certainly!" stammered Hawkins.
The gentleman looked dubious. "Do
you mean. sir. that this iady is your
wife?"
"1 do."
"And you. madam ts this gentleman
your busband?"
The response was a faint but audible
"Yes."
"Then, madam, you' are quite wel
come to the flowers you .nave, and 1
beg you to accept more."
WithNthis he began clipping right
and left, loading the flowers upon her.
Then he insisted on showing the cou
ple bis place and after that Invited
them into his bouse, bringing out a
decanter of wine and a bit of old
cheese witL biscuits. Havtng got Ha w
kins' name, he kept calling the girl Mrs.
Hawkins, and every time he did so she
blushed to the roots of her hair. Fi
nally, when they took their departure,
he said:
"1 am always pleased to have others
enjoy my place under proper condi
tions. If 1 suspect a couple entering
the premises' of not being married 1
always marry them. Of . course It
wasn't mercenary in : your case, but
when you each acknowledged the other
before me to be your legal partner
that married you."
When the pair emerged from the
grounds the girl asked grimly, "What
was that he said about marrying?"
"I'm afraid there's something in it."
"I'll make you pay for ttiis."
And she did. She held Ulm to the
contract. -
-Mad Otner Ktans.
Old Bramble So you-wish to marry
my daughter, eh? I suppose you'd like
to have me take you into business also
and furnish a home for you? Young
Courtleigh Well, I'm not particular as
to the business and the home. Old
Bramble Oh. then, you have other
plans in view? Young Courtleigh Yes.
Mabel and I thought it would be best
to let you keep on managing the busi
ness and we would travel abroad with
the share of the "proceeds that I would
get if you took me in as a partner. Of
course under those circumstances It
wouldn't be necessary to have a home
When the old man recovered from
tbe shock the nuptials bad taken place
and the happy couple had departed.
No Plumber NeeaedV
"Hello, hello!", said the lady at TBe
telephone. "Are you Mr. Swipeley, the
plumber? Well, tbe man you sent to
Sx the leak here has gone away, and
the pipe Is leaking as badly as ever.
What's that? What?"
"What did he say?" asked her hus
band when she bad bung up the re
ceiver and turned toward him with a
hopeless look.
"He said the plumber had just re
turned to the shop and reported that
he thought I could stop it if I talked
to It" Pittsburgh Post,
A Lac of Rupees.
Sixteen pence ts the English equiva
lent ot an Indian rupee. A lac of ru
pees is 100,000. . '
RURAL DELL PUPILS
HAVE FINE EXERCISES
The Rural Dell school, District No.
6, closed last Friday after a nine
months term. The eighth grade pu
pils were successful in the examina
tion. Those receiving diplomas were
Inez Heyerly and Lily Palmer, while
Martha and Lydia Sailer and Edwin
Kyllo passed conditionally. Miss Cris
welTTias been re-elected teacher for
the coming year.
What Is the Moon
Made Of?
. By MARTHA B. EDGARTON
Miss Madeline Rogers, a very beau
tiful and attractive American girl,
irent to Paris with letters that gained
her the entry to the American colony
there. "
There wag something very original,
something unique, about Miss Rogers
that captivated the young .. French
bloods, nearly all of whom straightway
proceeded to fall In love with her.
Whether It was this or because she
was far more natural and unconven
tional than the women she associated
with, certain it is that many of them
hated her. That the men, on the con
trary, both respected and loved her Is
Evident from the fact that they all
wished to marry her.
1 The young lady -was a good deal of a
flirt, but it is questionable if she real
ized In a young man's company . she
was giving him encouragement Tbe
poet hath said. "Loving seemeth like
breathing." In Miss Rogers' case
flirting was quite as natural a process.
She treated the young men with whom
she was pleased In a way that made
them think that a proposition would be
Immediately accepted. This she did
unintentionally and unconscious of the
Interpretation that might be put upon
her acts. She-was as heart free as a
bird, and when the men responded to
her soft looks and words she supposed
they were treating her as they treated)
their other women friends. In other
words, she did not suppose that what
passed between them was serious.
One evening Miss Rogers awoke as
from a series of pleasant dreams. A
lady who thoroughly understood her
and was consequently very fond of her
took her aside and said to her.
"My child, do you know that when
the sun rises tomorrow morning three
of our prominent Parisian young men
are going to tight for you on the Bois
de Boulogne?".
"Fight for me!" exclaimed the aston
ished girl, turning pale.
"Yes. Each claims to being on the.
point of becoming engaged to you and
resents the other's attentions."
"For heaven's sake who are these
men?' ' .
"There Is Edoffaid do' Four."
"Well."
"The Count de Luny."
"He too?"..
"Yes, and the third is Maitre Fal
lansbee, the rising young jurist."
"But how can the three fight a duel?
I thought duels were fought by two,
one on each side."
"So they are. Du Four has chal
lenged the other two. He first lights
With De Luny, and if he kills the count
he then fights with Fallansbee."
"Oh, my goodness gracious! How do
you know this?"
"My husband learned of It and told
me as a secret, especially enjoining me
to tell no one. I have come to you
with it because I consider it best for
you to take measures to stop it."
-."How can 1 do that?"
"I fear it is too late to do anything
tonight, but you might be on the
ground in time to choose between
them." .
"I'll be there in time to choose none
of them. Will you chaperon me?"
"If you wish it."
'"I most assuredly do."
"You must be ready to start early."
"How early?"
. "Three o'clock."
The next morning long before the
people of Paris were stirring, especial
ly in the Bols de Boulogne, the two
ladies drove up to the dueling ground,
where they saw the three lovers, ac
companied by three seconds and three
surgeons, preparing to prick one an
other with long thin swords.
"Will you kindly tell me," said Miss
Rogers, "what you gentlemen are here
for?"- '
Jules Cartler, Du Four's second, acted
as spokesman for the men. Of course
it would not do for him to admit that
they were going to fight about her, so
he said:
"M. du Four remarked last night at
the Circle Francais that the moon was
made of cheese. This the Count de
Luny denied. He said it Was made of
pudding. The result between two gen
tlemen of honor ts obvious."
"And what has M. Fallansbee to do
with the matter?"
"He claims that the mooo is jelly." J
"Indeed! And they propose to kill
one another for so trifling a cause?"
There was an embarrassing silence,
which was broken by the count say
ing: "Perhaps mademoiselle will end the
quarrels by deciding which of the three
monsieurs is right"
It was plain that the lady's decision ,
was to be taken as a choice between
her three suitors. She asked If they
would abide by her decision, and they
admitted that they would.
"Very well, gentlemen. What the
moon Is made of depends upon the per
ceptive faculties of the one who views
it The eye is simply the visual organ
of the brain. Hence to M. du- Four it
Is cheese, to the Count de Luny it Is
pudding, and to M. Fallansbee it Is
Jelly."
A' burst of laughter broke-from the
econds and tbe surgeons, while the
principals stood stiff as ramrods, glar
ing at each other and the rest of the
party.
"Gentlemen, good morning," said
Miss Rogers, and, getting into her car
riage with her friend, she was driven
away. - -
The others soon followed without a
fight
TO HAVE OUTING
(Continued from page 1) v
fat woman's race, box of candy, la
dies' nail driving contest prize, a ham
mer ladies' potato race, prize potato
masher. '
3:00 Clackamas County Sunday
School base ball artists, game. Choice
of free ride or walk between Glad
stone and Chautauqua Park,
4:30 Gathering of Clans and Good
Bye greetings.
Come every Sunday school boy and
girl bring your parents, friends, play
mates and" enemies bring your lunch
take part in the fun, and go home
happy and glad of this joyful, glor
ious day and the organization that
makes it possible.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
MUea wi,r Umm eluatfM amnea
will Umru ml .M scat a wr, Iteat
taMrttoa. naif a ctmt a&aMbMuU am
bMHL oae tn aw, tt par atasck; taaJl
auk oar. (4 mm) Ml vw suuk.
Caati nut nnaiaiiaaj araar arlraa an.
Ma aa apn uooh( wttk taa paar. Ma
ttaaaalal niiaaaiilbmty la- arrMvt vbaTC
arraca aasar ffsa oorr.o aattaa ih at
artetad far satran. tttauawoa, a ttc.
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.
WANTED: A team between 1100 and
1200, not over S yearsi old. Apply
to S. C. Ross, Willamette, Oregon.
WANTED : Girl at Brunswick Rest
aurant " ' '
WANTED: Competent girl or wo
man for general housework and cook
ing, about ten minutes ride on Ore
gon City Car line. Telephones
Farmers 18X1. Good wages.
WANTED: Two or three rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. In
quire E. E. Enterprise.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311 Main
Street between 13th and 14th
streets.
LOST
LOST: Between Willamette Falls
and Oregon City, light silk bag, con
tains purse, tan auto veil, white silk
gloves, book of car tickets. Leave
. at Enterprise office. Reward.
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 ordrn Pacific 3502, Home
B 1)0-
PATENTS
Peter Haberlin, Patent Attorney.
Counselor in Patent and Trade Mark
Causes. Inventors assisted and pat
ents obtained in all countries. Man
ufacturers advised and infringment
litigation conducted. Expert - re
ports. Briefs for counsel, Validity
. searches. Trade marks designed and
protected. Labels, designes and
copywrights registered. Prelimin
ary consultations without charge.
326 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Send for free booklets.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Brand new set of Mark
Twain's complete works. Good
print and well bound. 25 volumes.
Leaving city. Apply at Enterprise.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: For real es
: tate or good automobile,, two teams
of horess, inquire of C. T. Tooze,
room 2, Beaver building, Oregon
City.
FOR SALE: Combination "Globe"
grain and vetch separator. Price
-' $40.00. Inquire of Daugherty Bros.
Molalla, Oregon.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Catherine E. Moyer, Plaintiff, vs.
Vincent Y. Moyer, Defendant.
To Vincent Y. Moyer, 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
suit on or before the 20th day of
July, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her said
complaint to-wit:
For a decree of this Court dissolv-
Money In The Bank
is a strong foundation for plans to build on. Not all of
us can be rich, but all of us can better our conditions. Sav
ing steady and persistent will accomplish wonders.
THfe BANK OF
OLDEST BANK IN
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
; OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
PORTLAND OFFICE PHONES
Main 4314
A-2568 .
CLARENCE
Attorney
813 ELECTRIC BUILDING
JT. PL Mattlev
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, , Granitware, Shelf Hard -
ware and Notions
BUY AND SELL FOR CASH 1010 Seventh Street
ing the marriage contract now exist,
ing between plaintiff and defend
ant upon the ground of desertion,
and for such other and further re
lief as to the Court may seem equit
able. This Summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period
of six consecutive and successive
weeks in the Morning Enterprise a
newspaper of general circulation
published at Oregon City, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, in pursuance
of an order of the Hon. J. TJ. Cam
pbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Fifth
Judicial District, made on the 4tb
day of June, 1912.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is June 5th, 1912,
and the last publication is July 17th
1912.
Dated June 4th, 1912.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In-the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Esther McNamee, Plaintiff, vs.
Leo McNamee, Defendant
To Leq McNamee, the above nam
ed 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
suit on or before the 20th day of
July, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer for want thereof Sie
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her com
plaint to-wit:
For .a decree of this Court de
solving the marriage contract now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant upon the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment and person
, al indignities, and for the care, cus
tody and control of their minor
child, Marie McNamee, and for such
other and further relief aa to the
Court may seem equitable.
This Summons is published by
order of the Hm..J. TJ. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
1 State of Oregon for the Fifth Judic
ial District made and entered on
the 4th day of June, 1912, in and by
which order it is prescribed that
this summons be published for a
period of six consecutive and suc
cessive weeks in the Morning En
terprise, aj newspaper of general
circulation published at Oregon City
in Clackamas County Oregon.
The date of the first publication
of this Summons is June 5th, 1912, .
and the last publication is July 17th
1912. -
Dated June 4th, 1912.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 .room -bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire"
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
Bland Acres.
IDEAL ORCHARD, GARDEN AND
POULTRY TRACTS
Bland Acres is situated just west
from Oregon City, near the Will
amette River and on Electric Car
line. .. ,
The soil is of the Red Shot Free
nature, loose enough to work easy,
yet contains enough percentage of
clay to give it a good moisture re
taining capacity.
The property has a good eleva
tion, overlooking the Tualatin and
Willamette Valleys and slopes well
making tiling unnecessary.
We have had this soil examined
by an expert and he reports it
- IDEAL for apples, Prunes, Cherries,
Grape, Berries andVegetables.
We are offereing this land at ?140
per acre and up, in tracts of 5 or
more acres and practically your
own terms. .
Here is your opportunity to get
a Beautiful, Sightly Country home
and land that will raise anything.
Write or come in andee us about
it
The OREGON IRON & STEEL CO.
Phone Main 1410, 338 Sherloek Bldg.,
Portland, Or.
Portland Business
Directory 1
A. B. STEINBACK & CO.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters .
4th and Morrison Streets Portland
Corner Entrance
We give S & H Green Trading stamps.
1 i n IU CLOTHING CO.
L I U IU 166-170 THIRD ST,
PORTLAND, ORE.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO
MEN AND BOYS
OREGON CITY
CLACKAMAS COUNTY .
F. J. MYER, Cashier.
OREGON CITY RESIDENCE PHONE
Main 3
L. EATON
At law
PORTLAND, OREGON
c!3 I