2
MORNING ENTERPRISE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
SGOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
AT e?36 MUD AVENUE. WA4
HH.U5 UP IH BROAD DAY
U G-MTi RUN OUT THERE.
IAND G-E.T- THE. STORY-
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1879." -
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, by mail J3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.50
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE 8
1b on sale at the following stores 3
$ every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs S
Main Street
$ J. W. McAnulty. Cigars $
Seventh and Main. 3
8 E. B. Anderson S
3 Main, near Sixth. S
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
$ Next door to P. O. $
S City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery Q
3 Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
S
July 10 In American History.
1780 French army and fleet under
Rochambeau reached America to
fight for the colonists.
18S9 Julia Gardner Tyler, widow of
President John Tyler, died; born
1820.
J 800 President Harrison signed the
bill for the admission of Wyoming
into the Union.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:32, rises 4:38. Evening
stars: Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus.
Morning star: Saturn.
Keep the Court out of Politics
The word which Associate Justice
Charles E. Hughes said the other day
when asked if he would accept the
candidacy at Chicago if the conven
tion should offer it to him was over
looked in the hurly-burly of the mo
ment, but it should not be forgotten.
That No is likely to have more influ
ence on the relations between the ju
diciary and the parties in the future
than was realized at the time. As a
compromise candidate who would
unite the Roosevelt and the Taft ele
ments of their party, Justice Hughes
had attractions. Men in both fac
tions naturally turned to him when
the conflict between the two big aspir
ants seemed to be entering the irre
pressible stage. As a former leader
of a party which had elected him
twice in succession to the governor
ship of the greatest of the states, and
also as a man who received many
votes for the presidential candidacy
while holding the governorship, Jus
tice Hughes would naturally be will
ing to make some personal sacrifices
Deep Decay Has Eaten Into
Study .of the Classics
In America
By Professor G. GILBERT MURRAY, Regius Professor of
Greek at Oxford
DEEP DECAY HAS EATEN INTO THE STUDY OF THE
CLASSICS IN AMERICA and widespread conscious
ness of it. I was struck by the general sense of regret for
the lost inheritance.
The decay is in part due to Dr. Eliot's policy at Harvard. He
abolished compulsory Greek. It was an experiment which should
have been tried in a laboratory less noble than Harvard.
America is educating a vast democracy with SPLENDID PUB
LIC SPIRIT AND SUCCESS. The general effectiveness of the
education and the public zeal for it impresses one deeply. I can see
quite well that circumstances demanded that a quick, cheap, business
like education should be given to meet the needs of the immediate
moment.
IT SEEMED A WASTE OF TIME TO GO TO THE MARKET PLACE BY
WAY OF ATHENS, BUT I THINK A TIME HAS COME WHICH DEMANDS
DEEPER, MORE SOLID AND THEREFORE SLOWER EDUCATION,
t
Great insurgent forces are at work in the United States, and
CITIZENSHIP WELL REQUIRE IN FUTURE FINER TRAIN
ING AND VISION THAN IN THE PAST.
At Oxford we must preserve our ancient individuality and con
tinue to teach the classics in the old, thorough way. .The. American
universities, admirable as they are, cannot give education like our
, " lJ " g 1 1 tn f op of Ion rn in g. - ' - '
ETrAlNrC
in mm
ttS BROAX DAY
SLIGHT
to bring peace to his party.
But in refusing in 191Z'to accept a
nomination under any circumstances
Justice Hughes took the higher and
better course. He determined, in his
own case, to keep the Supreme Court j
out of politics. The constitution fram
ers made the legislative, the execu
tive and the judicial departments of
the government independent of each
other, and this particular member of
the last named division of the govern
ment has refused to countenance any
act which would diminish the popular
confidence in the independence and
sincerity of his guild.
Many members of the Supreme
Court Benjamin R. Curtis, David
Davis, Samuel F. Miller, Stephen J.
Field, John M. Harlan and others
were often mentioned in connection
with the presidential nomination of
one or other of the great parties. In
Whig and Republican conventions
John McLean figured for many years
as a receptive candidate. .. This gave
their affiliations a partisan aspect, and
diminished the public confidence in
their independence and sincerity as
jurists. Justice Hughes' little word
No will go far toward keeping the er
mine free from all taint of partisan
and factional bias.
Twice Flattered.
One must be a genius to be a success
fill barber. One is reminded of the
tonsorial artist who operated In the
same village for fifty years and never
made a mistake In his early days a
handsome boy got in his chair.
"Shave, sir?" asked the barber.
"You flatter me," laughed the youth.
"You flatter me. No; 1 can only use a
hair cut."
Years passed in fact, thirty years
did. The same man came to the same
barber.
"Hair cut. sir?" asked the barber.
"Yon flatter me!" sighed the man
"No only a shave." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
He Was Practical.
"I tried a number of educated office
boys," said a New York business wo
man, "and they wouldn't do. They
knew a lot of things that I didn't need
in my business and none of the things
that I did need, so I put an ad. in the
papers, and a freckle faced kid called
"'I'm Mugsy Cullane.' said he
"'Well?' I said
" 'Gee,' said he, "ain't you heard of
me? Why, I'm the guy that worked
out how to go to Coney island on
transfers wit' one nickel. I had me
pitcher in duh poipers.'
"Practical! That's the word. Prac
tical! There" never was an office boy
like that red headed kid." Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Living.
Sis Why did you throw up your sit
uation, Ernest? Brother Because 1
am going to get married. She But
what will you live on love? Brother
Oh, no! We are going to live on my
love's father.
Wherin Scoop Interviews a Hold-up
Of THE-
COMe.RCrH"T
rNE.RVE -HOLDING
L UP f FAMILY
N MISTER
H0L.D-VJP MAN
IS OPSTWRS
THE BATHROOM1
Grangers Hear Plea for
Enfranchisement of Women
The following address on Woman's
Suffrage was made before the Maple
Lane Grange by Lawrence L. Gardner:
The question of woman's suffrage
has in fact only one argument and that
is the one in favor of it. Abraham
Lincoln said "I go for all sharing the
privileges of government who assist
in bearing its burdens, by no means
excluding women."
And why should she be excluded?
There is no sane argument against
giving her the privileges of govern
ment. You can be sure that we see
to it that she pays her taxes. There
is no exemption because she is a wom
an, consequently she should suffer the
same penalty as a man if she refused
to pay; yet she has no voice in saying
what that tax shall be. She pays her
taxes but has not voice in determin
ing how that money that she has paid
shall be used. It may be used wrong
fully or wrongfully appropriated, yet
she is obliged to stand by helpless
unable to protect her interests. Then
again if women are not given the
right of suffrage why should they be
obliged to obey the law? Did a woman
ever commit a crime and be detected
and go unpunished? No. She must
obey the law, yet she has no word in
saying what that law shall be. Is
that justice? Still we call this a Dem
ocratic government. When the first
woman's- rights convention convened
at Seneca Falls in 1848, the move
ment was scouted, and its advocates
were called fanatical agitators. With
what feeling do we regard those pio
neer suffragettes today? It is with a
feeling of infinite gratitude and re
spect because they had the spirit and
the courage to stand up for the prin
ciples of true Democracy... What ad
vancement have women made since
1848? At this time 6 states in the
union are giving equal suffrage to
women. Those states are Utah, Col
orado, Wyoming, Washington , Kan
sas and California. Oregon gives
property owners the right to vote at
school elections. Fourteen states
of the union give woman the guard
ianship of her children. Women are
filling honorable positions of trust to
day. She has extended her work into
all avenues, work that fifty years ago
would nave been deemed a shame and
unwomanly for her to attempt. And
she is doing it in a modest and dig
nified manner.
Right here comes the question: Are
women lowering mens' wages by do
ing mens' work cheaper than men
would do the same work? If this is
true then here is one capital reason
why women should have the ballot,
that fshe can have a voice in legisla
ting in regard to her labor. It is the
only solution to the problem.
We allow our women to work to
support themselves and their families.
Why not give her the right to the bal
lot that she may protect herself also.
Judge Ben Lmdsley says: "Colorado,
since adopting womans' suffrage has
the sanest, most humane, the most
progressive, and the most scientific
law relating tp the child to be found
on any statute books in the world.
Seventy-five years women were not
admitted to the colleges. At that
time mere was a greater onnosition
against the higher education of wom
en tnan there is now against her po
litical ireeaom. The wise prophets
saia mat it would be unwomanly;
that the homes would be broken up;
that the children would be neglected;
that the socks would go undarned-
Hilt nrAmnn .. .1 1 , .
. .,cU luigeu aneaa. sne was
not scared out by the old customs and
traditions. She made a place for her-
seir m the colleges, and she has re.
tained it with dignity and honor. Some
of the brighter intellects that we have
toaay are college bred women.
I don't think that the homes have
suffered, nor the echidren in them. It
is quality we need ana not quantity.
Who wishes to go back to the hand
looms and knitting needles?
Pvnariannn V n n 4. L
,0 ma utugut us tnat in
order to raise the standard of the
home we must educate the mother.
broaden the fields of her thoughts,
let her be on an equal footing with
her husband that our men may be
men in the truest sense.
You can't keep down one-half of hu
inanity ana elevate the other half.
the men of our country have advan-
cea in every respect. They are be
coming more liberal in their- views
They are getting out of the narrow
channel of the past; a feeling for the
universal welfare of humanity is on
uie ascenaency, and our men hav
not come to this point by keeping
women 01 tneir country in the same
lines that our great grandmothers
ronowed.
" 1. - : ... .
, j.an.c me savages, rneir women
are treated as mere beasts of burden.
in Turkey what are the women? They
are no more than playthings for their
lords and masters. In India women
are not supposed to have souls. What
Pgs peeir the consenneTK-e it hos
-S ,1 -'rm . v-i--n-wi y 11 -IOID-lJW I 1 I
tc-gfcirr ' i - w. -vooxw v i imii i i
' II in I . VS. VV I V. 1- - " ' A I I I
countries where women have been
treated as lower creatures? There
has been the invariable result that
the men have been of a lower type.
Where women have been advanced,
men have advanced.
You don't keep down the mothers
and expect the sons to be well de
veloped mentally and physically.
Science teaches us that the son is
more likely to inherit from the moth
er. Therefore the mothers of our
country ought to have every privilege
politically that the fathers and hus
bands have, and educationally.
"The opposition say that the home is
the sphere of women. Certainly it is.
Voting will not lessen womens' in
flunce in the home, but increas it by
giving her power to make laws for
the safeguard of the home and her
children. To hear some people talk
you would think women would be ob
liged to give up home and work in
order to vote. It does not take a
man long to go once in two years to
the polls and drop in a piece of paper,
and generally they do not consider it
a very arduous task. I do not see
why it should take a woman any long
er, or that she would need to neglect
home. I have heard of some men
who were so solicitous of their wives'
wellfare that they considered the
duty of voting too laborious. Still
these same men would allow their
wives to carry in all of the stove wood
and light the fires. Some even say
that the polls are not a suitable place
for women to frequent. If such is the
case it is high time that the women
did take the matter up and go to the
polls and clean things up .
In advancing this flimsy and dis
paraging excuse these men are only
giving themselves away by showing
what corrupt places are allowed to ex
ist through their indolence or even
their aid. Also the opposition bring
up that women would want to fill of
fice. What if they did? They will not
try to fill and office for which they are
not competent, and as for
sheriff, judging from the number of
male aspirants for that office, the
men would, be only too willing to re
lieve the women of that duty;
Another worn out excuse is that
if women had the ballot they neces
sarily wouuld have to go to war. Is
not the time coming when -there will
be no war? And even if there should
be war we find that women do their
part, not always in the field, but more
often in the hospitals where her labors
are of great value. Besides I might
ask where would there be any men to
send if there were no women?
Also-the opposing side claim that
increasing the number of votes would
increase the expense of the election.
If that theory were true, then cut
down the male vote to the head of the
family. But every man has not a fam
ily nor has every woman.
There has been advancement, but
it is far from being complete. Human
society is never at a standstill. Gov
ernments are either advancing or re
ceding. The laws - of our "western
states are more advanced and liberal
than are eastern and southern states.
Some of the laws of the older states
are worthy pi the dark ages. There
are six states in the union, namely:
Tennesse, Deleware, Maryland, Vir
ginia, Geogia, and Florida, which have
laws giving the father the right at
his death to take away from his wid
ow the guardianship of his child and
give it to any one else. And in most
states the father is the sole guardian
of the children so long as he lives.
Is this right, or just? Ask any moth
er. How long do you think such laws
would exist if women had the right to
abolish them.
We see hundreds of uneducated
men going to the polls to vote, men
who cannot write their own names,
men who are not American born citi
zens and such men help to make the
laws of this state. And intelligent
American women, the descendents In
some instances of those men who
fought in the revolution, are obliged
to stand back, are not considered citi
zens 'in the true sense of the word.
. In increasing the vote the quality
is increased more than the quantity,
since there are more moral than im
moral women.
I think woman will gladly resign
the privileges accorded to her as de
pendants and inferiors through cus
tom, and accept a substantial equality.
Shall we allow the new new republic
of China to take the lead as it started
out to do by enfranchising the women
equally with the men? If we do, more,!
shame to us. . We feel grateful to our
Revolutionary fathers for the great
work that they did. But they left the.
work incompleted through bloodshed
what we can accomplish 'by means
of the ballot today. The same theory
holds good now and forever. Taxa
tion without representation is tyranny.
Oregon came boldly to the front by
adopting the initiative and referendum
Let her not fall behind by refusing po
litical freedom to nearly one-half of
icixllizT. s. j,t' ; ; , ) ' '
Man in Broad Daylight
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE
AND YOU, BRUTUS.
Morning Enterprise, to the Editor:
Now that the battle is over, a stran
ger within our gates may express hts
opinion of that wonderful new charter
which the electorate so wisely reject
ed the other day.
Apart from the somewhat weird Eng
lish that clothed one or two of its pro
visions it differed little in essence
from the thousand and one quack rem
edies labelled "Commission Form of
Government" which second and third
class cities throughout the land are
hoping will cure all the ills of the body
politic. -
One of the fundamental rules of
American government is that there
shall be no taxation without repre
sentation. This rule is further amp
lified by such conceded facts as the
undeniable intelligence of the people
as a whole, an intelligence which has
given them the Initiative, the Refer
endum, and the Recall. Oregon, and
Oregon City in no way lag behind.
It is said that we get just the sort
of government we deserve. Certain
it is that our city dads are there be
cause the majority of votes put them
there. To say that our present system
lends itself to the wrong man in of
fice, is only another way of - saying
that bur citizenship is either ignorant
or unreliable, a charge which the
facts in the case will not support
What is there in the Commission
form of Government, that will insure
a more honest officeholder than we get
today, seeing it is exactly the same
ballots that elect? If the voter has
not intelligence or decency enough to
get the right sort of man under the
present system, how is he going to
better matters under the new? Yet
it is proposed to do away with a sys
tem which gives the humblest house
owner or voter a representative "who
is a neighbor of his, a man acquainted
with the needs of the localitiy; one
whose interests are his interests, and
substitute in his place some man or
body of men, who know nothing of any
locality, (in the intimate sense) out-.
side of their own ,and whose interests
would undoubtedly be foreign to "the
majority of voters And the business
manager! Joke! !
Then again, why should we assume
that these five men will be any more
intelligent, or honest than the men at
present in office? If under the system
the wrong men are in office, the fault
is with the voter not the system Far
better to educate the voter up to the
measure of the tremendous privilege
of American citizenship, rather than
down to the European level of permit
ting a selected few of superior beings
to do his thinking for him. Leave his
City Charter alone. He'll wake up,
never fear. He has learned to look
out for the Selfishly wicked, and is
gradually getting wise to the selfish
ly righteous.
Nearly always these revolutionary
changes are fathered by men catering
to a class of citizenship as inimical to
good government because of its nar
row self-sufficiency, as is the so-called
'liberal' element with its undoubted
viciousness. True liberty has as much
to fear from the religious zealot as it
has from the confessedly bad citizen.
WARUM.
Not Worth Much.
"Is that dog of yours valuable?"
"I guess not. I've lost him only once
in two vears" -Detroit Free Press.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), $1 per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent' ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
WANTED: 2 or 3 high school boys
or girls to work during vacation
Address E. B. care Morning Enter
prise. WANTED: Experienced applicants
to fill place as teacher for District
No. 61. Address Miss Arlie Gibson
Oregon City Route No. 2.
WANTED: 10 minutes of your time
to look over the finest lines of curios
in the valley. We buy or sell any
thing of value. Most everything in
the second hand line for sale. Geo.
Young.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Five room cottage on
16th and Van Buren streets. Inquire
1101, 16th street
FOR RENT: Nice new housekeeping
rooms, partly furnished. Pacific
phone 1292. -LOST
LOST: pn 10 o'clock a. m. car leav
ing Portland on " July 7th, Gold
Bracelet, with initials "T. W." A
suitable reward if returned to En
terprise or 386 Larrabee Street,
Portland. . -
NEWSPAPER.
HER-ETt see.
ONE. ftP YMF- I
Mouses cuts UTTXJE.aroKEs'.J
WOOD AND COAL.
ORKGON 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 S502, Home
B 173
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, designs and
copyrights registered. Prelimin
ary consultations without charge.
326 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ora
Send for free booklets.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BARGAIN
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, one
half block from postoffice, $1250.
Thos. E. Gault, Gladstone, Oregon.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
. have in Real Estate. Use the Enter
prise. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Combination "Globe"
grain and vetch separator. Price
$40.00. Inquire of Daugherty Bro3.
Molalla, Oregon.
FOR SALE: Heavy- frame building,
40 ft. by 60 ft, two story. Located
4th and Water streets. Inquire Haw
ley Pulp & Paper Co. .
YOUNG 3000 pound team with har
ness 31 in., wagon with bed. For
sale cheap. Write O. E. Menke,
Oregon City, Route No. 4.
FOR SALE: Sawmill rough and
dressed lumber of all kinds. Let me
figure on your lumber bills. Also
500 loads of 16 inch slab-wood for
- sale cheap or team wanted to haul
wood on shares. George Lammers
Oregon City Route No. 3, or ' tele
phone Home Phone Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE: Finely matched 2700
lb. team, with harness and wagon.
Terms if desired. Call Main 119 or
see C. A. Elliott.
FOR SALE: Span of mares, weight
2800 lbs., 8 and 9 years old. Perfect
ly sound. Inquire of M.S. Coven,
Maple Lane, near Grange Hall.
NOTICES
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as executrix of the es
tate of James Wesley Douglass, de
ceased, hail filed her final account in
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County, ana
that Saturday the 27th day of July
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court
room of said court has been set by
the said court as the time and place
for hearing objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
Dated June 25th, 1912.
VIOLA A. DOUGLASS.
Executrix of the Estate of James
Wesley Douglass, deceased.
Gordon E. Hayes, Attorney for Exe
cutrix. -.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Esther McNamee, Plaintiff, vs.
Leo McNamee, Defendant,
To Leo 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
Your Boy
Give him a start in life by teaching him the thrift habit.
Let him open a savings account at this bank, teach him
to cultivate it and make it grow, and his future will be safe
A saving boy makes a successful man.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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.
By "HOP"
BEENI
ME IT&
1IY A THIS
July, 1912, and if you fail to appear
and answer for want thereof toe
plaintiff will apply to the Court for -the
relief prayed for in her com
plaint, to-wit:
For a decree of this Court des
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 Hon. J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
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, a 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.
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
ing th9 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. U. Cam
pbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Fiftn
Judicial District, made on the 4t
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.
Ethel Nelson, Plaintiff, vs. Arth
ur Nelson, defendant.
To Arthur Nelson, 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 within six weeks after the first
publication hereof, the 26th day of
June, 1912, and the last publication
August 7, 1912, and if you fail to
so appear or answer for want there
of the plaintiff herein will apply to
the above entitled Court for the re
lief prayed for in her complaint, to
wit for a decree of this Court for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now and heretofore existing
between herself and defendant and
for a further decree giving unto
said defendant the care, custody and
control of Pauline Nelson, minor
child.
This Summons is published pur
suant to an order of the Hon R, B.
Beatie Judge of the County Court,
made and entered on the 25th day
of June, 1912,- directing that the
summons in this suit be published
for six consecutive weeks in the
Morning Enterprise and that the
first publication thereof be made
June 26th, 1912, and the last pub
lication thereof the 7th day of Aag
ust, 1912. .
WHEELOCK & WILLIAMS.
Marquam Bldg., Portland, Oregon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
F. J. MYER, Cashier.