2
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912
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
8, 1879."
- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Tear, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
"Per "Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
e5J$$$JJJ$$JJt
& THE MORNING ENTERPRISE S
S is on sale at the following stores
every day: $
Huntley Bros. Drugs .
Main Street.
S - J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main. $
$ E. B. Anderson S
-Main, "near Sixth. $
3 M. E. Dunn Confectionery 8
S Next door to P. O.
S City Drug Store $
Electric Hotel.
$ Schoenborn Confectionery $
S Seventh and J. Q. Adams. .
SSSSS$3S3S$
July 30 In American History.
1718 William Penn. colonist and
founder of Pennsylvania, died in
England: born there 1044.
1759 Ticonderoga. N. Y.. invested and
taken by the British under Am
herst. 1875 General George Edward Pickett,
leader of the memorable charge at
- Gettysburg, died; born 1825.
1903 First joint meeting. of army and
navy general board held at Wash
, ington.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7:17, rises 4:55. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Mars, Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
WHAT THEN?
Farm lands in France are the most in
tensively cultivated in the world. That
is .they are so treated as to give the
maximum of return to the owner.
The traveler in France finds that
this ia because the average farmer is
the average landowner, whether his
holdings be 1 acre of 500 acres. The
farmer conserves his land; he takes
care that the crops do not cause it
to depreciate in value.
But were the State the landowner,
what would the farmer do? While he
had an opportunity he would take the
maximum from the soil, deplete it of
its fertility.
And with Single Tax in operation
the State. WOULD be the landlord in
fact if not in theory the Single Tax
ers declare as much and they point
with pride to the fact that all farm
lands, all city lots will ultimately be
state owned by the operation of Sin
gle Tax.
But as state ownership would mean
depreciation of land we should soon
come to the situation where Single
Tax has absolutely destroyed the fer
tility of land and therefore its value
to the state or any one else.
Is that what the Single Taxers de
sire? ELEMENT OF CHANCE
So long as there is an element of
chance in business undertakings and
commercial enterprise, so long shall
we have our successful and unsuccess
ful men and women rich and poof;
and the unsuccessful man will labor
for his successful competitor. Thus
the wheels of fortune continually
grind, the products of which are the
varied conditions, physical mental and
financial in which we find the mem
bers of society today.
Fortune and misfortune, mental and
phyiscal inabilities in a hundred forms
play their part in the destiny of man.
In face of these well known facts the
advocates of Single Tax tell you that
when private property in land is de
stroyed which Single Tax will do
the factors above named, which to a
great degree are responsible for the
By
THEODORE P.
SHONTS,
ITHOUT attempting to
! Danger . ! Unnatural
I of i Life
Farm 0 of 'City
Exodus. 0K 'fV People
I - - -
77TT
the new conditions which have led to the disruption in
some degree of family influence it may be sufficient to ad
vert to a dominating factor that is to say, the GEN
EKAL EXODUS FROM RURAL SURROUNDINGS, where
home life is naturally effective, to populous communities, where the
social environment is necessarily less intimate and its influence at once
DIFFUSE AND HARMFUL.
This condition has brought with it a spirit of uneasiness.' The
cost of living has raised in consequence, and mutterings of restlessness
are heard on all sides. . -
" THE SPIRIT OF UNREST IS ABROAD ALSO. IT IS A UNIVER
SAL SIGN OF THE TIMES. IT IS NOT CONFINED TO THIS LAND
ALONE. IT IS WORLDWIDE.
inequalities of which the Single Tax
ers rant, will perish.
Single Taxers claim that when pri
vate property In land is, abolished,
with it will go the unequal distribu
tion of wealth and all the ills and im
perfections of society. Then will be
the dawn of the dreamer's socialmille
nnium. We have heard of people who
insist on spending the greater portion
of their time in sleep so that they may
dream sweet dreams, thus defying en
vironment. Single Taxers are far ad
vanced in the science of dreaming,
for them sleep is not a necessary con
dition. It is certainly a marvelous
age!
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
GETTING READY.
They were getting ready to "play
house."
The house was wonderfully made,
with a clothesline for the framework
and a bedspread for covering. The
walls consisted of old shawls and odd
garments.
Inside four sticks driven into the
ground represented bedposts and a box
the dresser. The kitchen held many
utensils, while iu the parlor there was
a davenport almost big enough for one
girl to sit upon.
It was Saturday afternoon.
For hours the little girls had skir
mished about the different homes,
bringing a garment here and a box
there.
And finally when all was ready to
begin housekeeping it was time to go
home. There was no chance to rock
the dolls or receive company or hold
an afternoon tea or prepare a meal.
And, moreover, they must carry the
stuff back to their homes. ..And the
father of the girl on whose premises
the "house" had been built scolded
them because they had "littered up his
back yard with trash."
Well, of such is our life.
We are all children a little larger
grown, and we are forever getting
ready to have a good time. Always
we plan and fetch and carry, antici
pating the day when we shall enjo1'
ourselves.
And before we know it it is almost
time to go home.
We plan an education. Surely when
our diplomas shall be earned it will be
easy sailing. But commencement day.
to which we looked forward as the
end. was but the beginning of prepara
tions. Now. when we shall have married
and "settled down" But then comes
the baby the real doll and to "get
the rabbit skin to wrap the Baby
Bunting in" is the commencement of a
long hunt.
Play day? To be sure
When the children are educated and
settled the work of carrying and build
ing will be ended and we shall have a
good long breathing spell, and. faith,
we shall need it.
But the westering sun is low. and
we are not so keen to play as in the
morning, and we must take care of
the little we have, because we cannot
earn as once we did. and
And then we go home.
Well, if the girls but realized, they
got a lot of. fun out of I heir planning
and their building, and so must we.
Therefore let us takV what joy may
come to us from the passing moment.
And when it is all over may no ons
scold us for having littered up his back
yard.
Lighthouses.
The Greeks attributed the first light
houses to Hercules, and he was consid
ered the protector of voyagers. It is
claimed by some that Homer refers to
lighthouses in the nineteenth book of
the "Iliad." Virgil mentions a light on
a temple to Apollo which, visible far
out at sea, warned and guided mari
ners. The Clock and the Man.
When a clock is fas you can always
turn it back, but it's different with a
young man New York Times
President of
Inter-borough
Rapid Transit Co.
of New York
analyze at too great length all of
Scenes In a Fearful Rail way
Wreck Near Corning, N. Y.
Photos copyright, 1912, by American
w
HAT is said to have been the worst wreck in the history of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad oocvred recently near
Corning, N. I., when an express train running at a speed of sixty
five miles an hour telescoped three coaches of a limited train
Forty-one persons were killed and as many more seriously injured in the
crash, which came early in the morning while a dense fog 'prevailed. The
greatest loss of life was in the rear day coach (wooden) of the limited, in
which the locomotive of the express buried itself The upper photograph
shows the wreck of the express locomotive with fragments of the coach, the
aisle matting of which is draped like a scarf over the tangled mass of steel
and wood The lower picture is of a steel car which sustained comparatively
little damage On the next day on the Ligonier Valley railroad, in Pennsyl
vania, another collision occurred in which twenty-one lives were lost
WHAT Ci BE
E
ON A FIVE ACRE
TRACT
(OREGON CITY PUBLICITY)
If you are inclined towards apples,
or pears, first plant your trees 50
to the acre, and about 29 feet apart
Care for them and bring them to ma
turity and when fully matured you
will have a net income of anywhere
from $1000 to $2500, from five acres
per year. However it must be under
stood that these conditions can exist
only when market are available. Or
egon City affords a good market and
is only twelve miles from Portland.
Before the maturity of your fruit trees
you can, by proper attention and care
make $1500 pef year net.
Raspberries, Loganberries, Mam
moth Blackberries or Strawberries
will easily net $250.00 per acre per
year. Celery ( rhubarb, asparagus and
other market garden products can be
easily made to produce anywhere
from $300 to $500 per acre. Therefore
out of 5 acres, set aside 3, for the
production of the above, all of which
can be done between the young fruit
treesj your income will easily be
$1000 from 3 acres per year net. The
two acres left is ample for your house,
barn and chicken house and yards.
There is plenty of room left to keep
500 chickens, and many peaple are
making $2.00 per hen per year. Let
us be conservative and say $1.00.
Surely there cannot be any doubt
about the possibility of making an in
come of $1500 per year from five acres
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Per Year
Is Independent, Double That is Riches.
The conditions in which the aver
age wage earner finds himself in the
cities makes life hardly worth living.
How different it would be if those
same people could be placed on 5 or
10 acres in Clackamas County, Ore
gon. The constant grind of city life
is getting harder every year and there
fore the greater need of studying this
"BACK TO THE SOIL" thought which
is sixty years old and worthy of repe
tition. A Philadelphian who was and has
been in business in Philadelphia for
20 years, through hard work, careful
management and thrift, succeeded in
saving the sum of $2500, AN AVER
AGE OF $125.00 PER YEAR. He re
flected, as well he might, upon the
situation, and decided "BACK TO
THE SOIL" for him and that
"TEN ACRES WAS ENOUGH." His
story makes very interesting reading
but summed up the results as follows:
First year paid all expenses and
made ends meet.
Second year paid all expenses and
saved $750.00. . " -
Third yead paid all expenses and
saved. $1500.00.
Thus at the end of the third year,
he had saved $2250. It took 20 years
of hard work in business in Philadel
phia to save $2500. A further asset of
considerable value was improved
health and vigor, which added 20
years to his lease of life.
The above was done in a section of
the county in which climatic and soil
conditions were largely against him.
What was done by the Philadelphian
sixty years ago can more than dupli
Association.
cate today, in Clackamas County.
There are millions of people whose
record corresponds with that of the
Philadelphian who, during the past
20 years have not succeeded any bet
ter in business than as related to him.
How few there are that can say: "I
did as the Philadelphian did."
Thousands who are struglling hard
for a mere existence, might be indi
pendent if they only had the courage
to break away from their present en
vironment. Have you the courage to break
away, or will you be one of those
! struggling 20 years hence, in the same
! manner as today? Think of the op
portunities you have missed in the
past, and the oportunities for your
children in the future; and with ex-
isting climatic conditions and the mar
kets of the world opened to us by the
opening of the Panama Canal, should
help the young man to decide upon the
course pursued by the Philadelphian.
The United States Government has
just completed arrangements to make
free the new locks at Oregon- City,
which opens up a vast tradable terri
tory thereto, and gives all necessary
tidewater freight rates to all parts
of the world.
Think what it means to this garden
spot of Oregon. Think what it means
ts. you if you avail yourself of the op
portunities as they now exist in Clack
amas County, near Oregon City.
Dueling In Old Ireland.
In the old days dueling was almost
a pastime among the Irish squires. It
was the dessert to the dinner. There
is the story of the Galway gentleman
who was seen practicing with a pistol
in his back garden. And the explana-
j tion, "I've a dinner party of friends
this evening, and I am getting my
I pistol hand into practice." One re
I calls, too, Mr. MacDonagh's note of a
dying squire's last words of advice to
his son. "God bless you, my boy!" he
said. "I leave you nothing but debts
and mortgages. But I'll give you one
piece of advice never drink with your
back to the fire and never fight a duel
with your face to the sun." London
Chronicle.
His Feat.
"That steeplejack did a paradoxical
thing In fastening the weather signal
on the church steeple."
"What was it?"
"He was successful in a vane at-
Impossible.
Howell 1 had a narrow escape. Pow
ellYou couldn't. You are too fat
New York Press.
Oregon Agricultural
College
This great institution opens its doors
for the fall semester on September
20th. Courses of instruction include:
General Agriculture, Agronomy, Ani
mal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Path
ology, Poultry Husbandry, Horticul
ture, Entomology, Veterinary Science,
Civil Engineering Electrical Engineer
ing, Mechanical Engineering, Mining
Engineering, Domestic Science, Do
mestic Art, Commerce, Forestry, Phar
macy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics,
Mathematics, English- Language, and
Literature, Public Speaking, Modern
Language, History, Art, Architecture,
Industrial Pedagogy, Phyiscal Educa
tion, Military Science and Tactics,
and Music. ,
Catalogue and Illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address:
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon. '
School Year Opens September 20th.
A King's
Daughter
By EDNA R. JENKINS
In Siam they have a very singufar
marriage law. Every woman who has
reached a certain age without securing
a husband may, if she choose, be regis
tered as one of the younger daughters
of the king. This places her under the
king's protection and compels him to
End a husband for her.
These husbands, however, are all law
breakers. They are not sent to prison
or fined or executed, but are condemn
ed to marry one of the king's adopted
younger daughters. The condemned
men are allowed to make their own
selection, but with certain limitations.
Those whose offenses are light are per
mitted to choose from among the bet
ter grade of women, the most attrac
tive in physical appearance and amia
bility, while the grave offenders must
marry the ugliest and worst tempered.
Now, there was in that country a
man who was very poor, so poor that
he could not give his daughter a dow
ry, and, although she was comely and
of a very amiable disposition, for this
reason her father could not provide a
husband for her. One day Ehrika.
who was but seventeen years old. was
walking in the public gardens when a
young man barely a year older than
she passed her and looked at her ad
miringly. She dropped her eyes before
his gaze, but not before she had seen
that he was a handsome young fellow,
and, judging by his dress and appear
ance, he was a gentleman.
Sometimes love comes like a flash of
lightning, and so it did in this case be
tween these two young persons. Young
Didarien could' not forget the little
maid he had seen in the park, and
Ehrika's heart had been inflamed by
the sight of the handsome youth. He
walked in the park the next day at
the same hour, and so did she. each
hoping they might meet.
And so they did. This time Didarien
spoke to Ehrika, and after that they
met often in the park, though the par
ents of neither knew of their meetings.
One day Didarien's father said to
him:
"My son, we have very little prop
erty, and it is time you were making a
marriage that will assist us. I have
an offer for you from one who is will
ing to give his daughter a handsome
dowry." .
The young man said nothing to this,
for he was not expected to say any
thing. The matter had been arranged
by his father, and that is all there was
about it. The settlements were made
and the wedding day fixed.
But just before the nuptials were
to be celebrated Didarien was arrested
for theft. He had gone up to a man
who earned his purse in his hand ou
the street, snatched it and ran away.
This, of course, put a stop to his
matrimonial affair. The father of the
girl lie was to marry of course de
clined to permit his daughter to marry
a criminal, and the father of Di
darien was plunged into grief on ac
count of the disgrace his son had
brought upon himself and the oppor
tunity he had thrown away.
"Oh, my son." he exclaimed, "how
could you have done- such a thing
knowing that you gave up more than
there could possibly be in the purse?
You will now, instead of marrying a
lady with a dowry, be obliged to marry
one of the king's younger daughters."
"Be thankful, my father, that I have
not committed a heinous crime, like
murder. There were in the purse I
stole only a few copper coins, so I
will be permitted to choose for my
wife one of the most desirable of the
king's daughters."
"But you will get no fortune with
her."
"1 may get something better than a
fortune."
The old man -turned away angrily
and would have nothing more to do
with such a hopeless case. Didarien
was sent to the place where the king's
younger daughters were assembled,
each to choose a husband from among
the prisoners. He stood up in line
with his feilow prisoners, and the
young women cast glances at them
with a view to selecting one who was
the least repulsive of the lot
Suddenly a young girl darted from
the line of women, and, rushing to
ward Didarien, they threw their arms
about each other.
"I choose this man for my husband,"
she said.
Then Didarien was permitted to go
with her to be married and was again
a free man.
After Didarien had been betrothed
by her father he met Ehrika in the
park and told her what had happened.
Then they laid a plan together. The
girl went to her father and told him
that she wished to be entered as one
of the king's younger daughters. Since
he could not give her a dowry lie con
sented. When the couple left the place where
they had been married many-persons
were standing about to see the strange
couples come out. for the prisoners
were usually a hardened set. and since
none but the ugliest and worst temper
ed women were registered as the king's
younger daughter they and their hus
bands were usually jeered by the
trowd. But when Didarien and Ehrika
came forth, two young and innocent
persons. smiling, the girl blushing,
they were recognized at once as a pair
of lovers.
The news was soon spread abroad
that a romance had occurred in a
marriage of a king's daughter. nnl the
king, hearing uf it. sent for the couple
nd gave the bride dowry.
Feminine Finesse.
Duffer My wife got a. fiver out of
me today with one happy remark.
Puffer Let's have It Duffer She told
our boy Willie that she was his near
est relative, but that I was his closest
Indianapolis Star.
LOVE.
Obedience, we may remember,
is a part of religion and therefore
an element of peace, but love, which
includes obedience, is the whole.
Elizabeth M. ScwelL
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST CLACKAMAS
We are havine snlenrliri harvest
weather. Most of the farmers h
the hay in shelter while others are
having their wheat and oats cut.
Katie Clarke and sister renort an
enjoyable vacation camping at Glad
stone pars.
C. F. Street, well known in Clacka
mas, spent Sunday afternoon with G.
waDeriacn.
Howard Getz visited his narPTitR
Sunday.
F. Haberlach and family and his
brother and sister went by auto to
Tillamook to visit Carl Haberlach.
ESTACADA
The Clackamas river has become a
favorite place for the disappointed of
earth to "shuffle off this mortal coil."
The third suicide was take from the
river last week. This man had remov
ed all means of identity even cutting
out the initials from his hat He had
filled his hat with stones and with his
necktie had tied it about his neck. A
sack of rocks was tied about his waist.
Some time in his life he had lost a
thumb from his left hand. A scar up
on the abdomen indicated that he had
been operated upon at some time. He
was f6und in the back water opposite
the Estacada pavilion by a boatman.
This was about 600 feet above where
John Bates and Beers died. The toll
of life along the Clackamas river has
been heavy this year. Beers was the
first. LaFrance, of Portland, fell from
a log and lost his life at the mouth of
the North Fork. Estacada's deaf and
dumb man was attacked by an epi
leptic fit while fishing and was drown
ed at Cazadero about ten days ago.
The last is the suicide last week
It is the custom of R. G. Ames, Es
tacada's marshal, to go through the
park of an evening to rout the hoboes
who may be camped there. July 19,
in company with a friend, he was per
forming the usual duty and as they
walked along incautiously turned
down what has become known
as "suicide path" as it leads to the
place where Beers, and Bates took the
fatal plunge.
"What is that?" said Ames' friend.
Ames looked and says he beheld the
shadowy semblance of a man going
down the trail to the river. He avers
it was wearing a long overcoat as
Beers was dressed, but that trees and
other objects were visible through the
apparition. Both men were too appal
led to follow and in a short time after
the apparition disapeared over the
banks they heard a mighty splash in
the river. Beers disappeared April
19, and was found May 19, and Ames
expects to see his ghost on August
19.
' Moody's Reply.
"How am i to know if 1 am a true
Christian?" a lady owe asked Mr
Moody at the close -of a revival meet
lng. Mr. Moody is said to have re
plied: "Ask your servants, madam
They are sure to know "
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: Furnished room by
young man, employed. Must be
neat and clean.
D. D., care Enter-
prise.
WANTED: By two respectable young
men, room and board in private
home. Win answer in person. Ad
dress Enterprise.
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: 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.
FARM LOANS
FOR THE FOLLOWING SUMS:
$5000.00, $5000.00, $3000.00, $2800.
00, $2500.00, $1500.00, 1000.00, $500,
$300. One and two years. Dimick
& Dimick, Lawyers, Oregon City,
Oregon.
FOR SALE
MUST SELL: One of the classiest
26- horse power Grey gas engines ev
er built. I will make you the price '
to suit you. C. A. Eliott,"" Main near
Fourth.
FOR SALE: Good medium farm team
well matched. Harness and wagon.
Call 719 Ninth street.
FOR SALE: Heavy frame building,
40 ft. by 60 ft. two story. Located
4th and Water streets. Inquire Haw
ley Pulp & Paper Co.
Sawed slab-wood for sale $1.00 a load,
come quick while it lasts. Geo. Lam
mers, Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Will trade
for improved place near Portland,
48 room house, sleeping and house
keeping, furnished, money-maker,
splendid location. Call or write
392i E. Burnside Portland.
- You Can Save Money
only while you have money. When old age comes along
don't let it be fettered by the folly of your younger days.
It is pitiable to be old and poor. Bank your money and
have your money.
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,
PATENTS
Peter Haberlln, 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, Ore.
Send for free booklets.
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
Bill
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in Real Estate. Use the Enter
prise. FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 6 room house, modern.
Pohne 2214.
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.
FRUIT AND FARM LAND FOR SALE
in all parts of Clackamas County.
One acre tracts up. I carry some
city property that you can buy at a
good figure and on terms.
S. O. Dillman, Room 1, Weinhard
Building, Telephone Main 3771.
NOTICES
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Clara E. Conover, Plaintiff, vs.
Roy W. Conover, Defendant
To Roy W. Conover, 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
24th day of July, 1912, and if you
fail so to appear or answer the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint, which is, that
the marriage now existing between
you and the plaintiff be forever dis
solved, and that the plaintiff he per
mitted to resume her maiden name
' of Clara EYeager. This summons
is served upon you by publication
order of the Hon. J. V. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamaa
County, which order is dated June
10, 1912. The date of first "publica
tion, of this summons is June 11,
1912. Last publication July 23, 1912.
FRANK SCHLEGEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
, in the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Mary E. Case, Plaintiff vs.
E. V. Moore and wife Anna Hous
ton Moore and all known and un
known heirs of the said E. V. Moore
and Ann Houston Moore and W. W.
Kimball Company, a corporation, de
fendants. To E. V. Moore and wife, Anna
Houston Moore and all known and
unknown heirs of the said E. V.
Moore and Anna Houston Moore
and W. W. Kimball Company, a cor
poration, defendants. "
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 entitled
suit on or before August 14th, 1912,
and if you fail so to answer, plant
iff will take decree adjudging . thai
the plaintiff is the rightful owner in
fee simple of Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11 in block 9 of Falls View Ad
dition to Oregon City. That the de
fendants nor either of them have
any right, title or claim in and to
said property or any part thereof.
For such other relief as to the Court
may seem just and equitable here
in. Service of this summons is made
upon you by publication in pursu
ance of an order of the Honorable
J. U. Campbell, Circuit Judge of
Clackamas County, made July 1st
1912, directing such publication in
the Morning Enterprise once a week
for six successive weeks .the first
publication being July 2nd, 1912,
and the last August 13th, 1912.
B. N. HICKS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE
Bids will be received by the Willam
ette School District, No. 105, Clack
amas County, Oregon, for a cement
floor for the basement of school
building in said district Specifica
tions can be secured at schoolhouse
by asking for janitor or G. S. Rog
ers, District Clerk.
Board reserves right to reject any
and all bids.
. -Bids must be in by 6 o'clock Aug
ust 5th, 1912.
P. J. MYER, Cashier.