2
MORNING ENTERPBISE SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 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
3, 1879."
- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mall $3.00
' Six Months, by mall 1.60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ,
$sesj$$$s3$
S THE MORNING ENTERPRISER
la on sale at the following stores
8 every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
. Main Street.
$ .1. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
S E. B. Anderson
$ Main, near Sixth.
S M. E. Dunn Confectionery
$ Next door to P. O.
R City Drug Store
Q Electric Hotel.
8 Schoenborn Confectionery
$ Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
Aug. 25 In American History.
1839 Francis Bret Haite, ioet, author,
noted for his delineations of far
western life. born, iu Albany; died
1902.
1885 Reuben E. Kenton, ex-governor
of New York, died; bom 1S10.
1895 H. O. Houghton, head of the
publishing honse of Houghton, Mif
flin & Co., died: boru ISIS.
1897 Mary Kyle Dallas, popular story
writer, died; born 1S47.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets G:43. rises 5:21. Evening
stars: Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn. Mercury.
ROOSEVELT'S CHARGE
More direct, personal and uncomr
promising became the attack of Col
Roosevelt on the administration and
public utterances of President Taft
when he faced a big audience that
crwoded the big Carnegie Hall in New
York City. The Roosevelt text was
"The Right of the People to Rule."
He began: "The great fundamental
issue now before us can be stat
ed briefly. It is, Are the American
people fit to govern themselves, to
control themselves? I believe they
are. My opponents do not." He went
on to say he had scant patience with
this talk about the tyranny of the ma
jority, referring to a recent Taft
speech. Roosevelt thought we are
suffering from the tyranny of the mi
norities, such as are grabbing our coal
deposits, water powers and harbor
fronts, fattening on adulterated foods
and other monopolies, and which to
day is using the convention sytsem
to defeat the will of the people in the
choice of delegates to the Chicago
convention. At length Roosevelt ex
plained the various direct legislation
reforms, including the recall of court
decisions by popular vote, but only in
certain constitutional state matters
and after due time for consideration
Quoting the criticism of President
Taft that this recall idea was with
out merit and would sow the seeds of
"confusion and tyranny, the colonel
said it was less a criticism of his
proposal than of all popular govern
ment. He argued that the people
must know better than the court what
their own moraliy and heir own opin
ion is.
The colonel said Taft 'had defined
the issue when he said our govern
ment is and should be a government
of all the people by a representative
part of the people, which Roosevelt
thought a fair description of an oli
garchy. Defenders of that view re
3
3
Don't Just Think
You Will Do
a Thing
Do It!
By JOHN WANAMAKER, Merchant
T is a wonderful thing to be accomplishing something. Make
something of yourself and at the same time do not forget to
DO SOMETHING FOR OTHERS.
1
Nothing gives back so rich a return as the love you give
out to others. You feel better in your heart when you have smoothed
over some bit of unfriendliness. LIVE BY LOVE the love of
God, the love of your old mother, the love of an old ideal.
Seek to make better homes, happier hearts and more cheerful lives.
If we do not get these things our lives COUNT FOR NOTHING.
I can remember the time when people owned their little stores
and tried to scrape along by having their wives and children work in
the shop, keeping it open late at night. A great change has taken
place. Almost every one's work is now done in eight hours instead of
ten or twelve. We all have at least two hours more to ourselves.
With them we can IMPROVE OUR CONDITONS AND OUR
HOMES.
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR TIME, YOUR TALENT, YOUR OP
PORTUNITY. DONT JUST THINK YOU WILL DO A THING. DO
IT1 AS J. PIERPONT MORGAN HAS OBSERVED, "YOU CAN'T UN
SCRAMBLE AN EGG." UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED YOU DO NOT
KNOW WHAT YOU ARE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH.
One of the obstacles in the way of success is nursing a disappoint
ment or a grievance. Many are held back by jealousy and even by
worry. Get th right mental attitude. A man is always surrounded
by his thoughts. Whatever you read and see contributes to your
thoughts. For that reason one must READ AND SEE ONLY
THE HELPFUL THNGS. Whatever gives thoughts is part of our
lives.
garded the constitution as a sort of
strait-jacket with which to control an
unruly patient. But Roosevelt thought
it an instrument to secure justice. He
said Taft's position was that we have
here a special class of persons wiser
than the people and out of their
reach, but who govern the people and
protect various classes from the whole
people. The' effect of this doctrine
was to make the courts the shield of
privilege. This he said had been ap
plied in recent years and with such
had results that the only remedy now
is to restore the power to govern to
the people. As for the proposed re
call he would have sufficient time al
lowed for the people to decide if they
wanted that remedy and if it should
not be the one he asked the critics to
offer a better and not rail at majority
government. He thought it absurd to
say that a recall scheme providing
two years for the consideration of the
people is "the fitful impulse of a tem
porary majority."
Finaly Colonel Roosevelt said that
he wouid prefer to work with the mo
derate, rational conservatives, but
when they halted and turned back he
had to part company with them, and
he said: "We, the people, can not turn
back." He said the task of the Amer
ican people was to "strive for social
and industrial justice, achieved
through the genuine rule of the peo
ple." In order to succeed, they must
have leaders "of inspired idealism,"
to whom are granted great visions
"who can kindle the people with the
fire from their own burning souls."
But the leader is only the instrument
to be used until broken, and then to
be cast aside.
HORNS LOCKED BY
BULL NOOSE MEN
(Continued from page 1)
dist church, who explained at the be
ginning of his address that he was
not a Bull Moose, asked for harmony
He said he was a progressive, but po
litically was affiliated with the Pro
hibition party. The learned Doctor
asked those present to become pro
gressive by becoming prohibitionists-
By a vote of two to nothing many
not voting William Smith, W. M.
Stone and O. W. Eastham were nam
ed the committee on by-laws in the
temporary organization.
Mr. Tooze objected to the wording
of the declaration of principles, which
each member of the new party is sup
posed to sign. It begins as follows:
"We, the undersigned, citizens of
Oregon, believing in the main in the
policies of Theodore Roosevelt," etc.
The speaker declared that so far as
he was 'concerned he believed in the
whole thing and asked that the words
"in the main" be stricken out. Mr.
Eastham finally agreed to this propo
sition and he and Mr. Smith voted to
electrocute the three words.
Mr. Telford declared that, he had
not forced Himself upon the Bull
Moose. He told of having attended
the state convention in Portland. He
said Mr. Eastham was there but did not
enroll as a member or raise his hand
when asked if he was a delegate from
Clackamas County. He did not say
that he paid the rent for the hall in
which the meeting was being held,
but it is understood that he did. The
speaker called the work of Mr. East
ham as worse than the steam-roller
tactics of the Taft managers at Chi
cago. So far as he was concerned,
he would have none of it. At the
suggestion of Frank Andrews the
meeting was adjourned until next
Monday night when it is believed at
least a truce can be arranged.
NEIGH BORLINESS
LIKE FAIR PLAY-
is claimed by many people, but is
practiced by only a few idealists.
Whether we do business or not, you
will get them at my office. E. C. Dye
Eighth and Main streets. LAW
LOANS, Realty and over $700, and
INSURANCE. Prices Low.
to.
AMONG TflE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church Dr. W. T. Milli
kin, pastor. Bible school at 10, H. E.
Cross, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11. This church unites
with its sister organizations in the
Union Seven o'clock service in the
Seventh Street Park.
Catholic Corner, Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8
First Congregational church George
Nelson Edwards Pastor, 716 Center
street, Telephone 395. Morning
worship at 10:30. Union services in
park in the evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Mind."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets, Rev. F. Wiev
esiek pastor; residence 713 Madi
son; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m..
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational.) Sunday
school at 3 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Martin
superintendent. Bible study Thurs
day afternoon at 2 : 30. Prayer meet
ing Friday evenings at 7:30. Preach
Morning service at 11; evening ser
vice at 8.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Seventh and Main streets.
"The Church of the Cordial Wel
come," T. B. Ford, Minister, resi
dence 602, Eleventh and John Ad
ams streets, house phone Main 96,
office phone, Main 99. Service as
follows Sunday-: 9:45, Sunday
school, H. C. Tozier, superintendent
- 10:45.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. All urged to
attend the union service at 7 o'clock
in the park.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
. Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendant; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion and morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing prayer and service at 7:30
o'clock.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
tendent. Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
id Bottenmiller superintendent,
Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
League 7 p. m. Evening service at
7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Kraxberger.
Church of the United Brethren In
Christ Sabbath school at 10 a. m.,
F. E. Parker superintendent. Preach
ing at 1100 a m. Rev. F. Clack pas
tor. Christian endeavor at 7 p. m.,
Alice Boylan president.
Christian Church, Gladstone Sunday
School at 10 a. m., J. M. Sievers,
I 1 . V-L1.V . . 1 11 11 1- -1 -
Junior Endeavor nt S n in C PI at
6:45. Preaching by pastor at 7:45
p. -m.
German Lutheran Church, Ohio Synod
Rev. H. Mau, Pastor, Corner, J.
Q. Adams and Eighth streets. Sun
day school at 9:30 A. M. At 10 A. M.
confessional service, at 10:30 morn
ing service and celebration of
Lord's Supper. Pastor's residence
at Shubel. Phone Beaver Creek.
BOD1E HAD HARD TIME f
TRYING TO BORROW $5.
The Chicago Americans out on f
the road hit a city that looked
like a live one at night, and J
Ping Bodie. the Sox's outfielder, .j.
as a veteran, volunteered to
shew Huvlik, a uewcouier. a few 4-
things. In the course of the J
evening both went broke and
voted it advisable to borrow $5 V
somewhere. -j
"I think I know where 1 can J
get it," said Ping. "You wait V
here for me." . If
Half an hour later Bodie re- 4-
appeared looking disappointed. J.
"Nothing doing." he said. "1 jf
think I made my talk a little
too strong Tell you what you T
do slip around to the hotel and ?
ask Callahan for it He always T
has money. But don't mention f
my name Just tell Uiin you J
need it for emergency and will 4-
pay it back tomorrow." J
Hovlik departed. Another half j
hour passed, and he. too, reap- a
pea red. "J"
"Did you ask him?" inquired -j-
Ping. X
"Sure 1 asked him," replied 4-
Joe.
"What did he say?" f
"He told me to go to the devil." I
Bodie scratched his chin v
thoughtfully. 3-
"Cal is what they call a mon- V
omaniae on that subject," he re- $
marked. "He told me the same T
j- thing."
I ne wora -xanniDansm. -The
word "cannibalism" is really the
name of a "people. It is identical with
Carib, many of the Oiribs. who for
merly flourished in the West Indies,
having been consumers of human
flesh. The letters "I." "n" and "r" lire
interchangeable in certain aboriginal
American languages, so that Columbus
found one West Indian island saying
"Caniba" where another said "Carib."
while Shakespeare's Caliban is another
variety of the name. Columbus' own
conjecture was that the name was con
nected with the great khan, and later
philologists of the old slapdash type as
sociated with "cauls." a dog. Ap
parently, however, the meaning of
"carib" was brave and daring.
Provincetown-s sou.
Children who first see the light at
Provincetown, Mass.. are said to have
been born on South American soil.
This is due to the fact that In Its early
days the town possessed a bottom con
sisting entirely of sand, and it was
necessary to Import rich soil, which
was brought home by the local fleet
i then engaged In the fruit trade.
Convict Ship Success, Built
In 1790, Crosses the Atlantic
I '.V. i- j O. jXn.WsS- ur V trite.
Photos bv American Press Association.
A RRIVING at Boston recently, the convict ship Success completed a voy
age that is considered the most noteworthy feat of seamanship since
Columbus sailed his gallant fleet in 1492. The Success is the oldest
known ship afloat and is the oldest which ever crossed the Atlantic
ocean. She was built in 1790 by coolie labor in India She sailed from Glassou
dock, Lancaster, England, on April 15 for the voyage just ended uuder com
mand of Captain John Scott. The Success is built of teakwood throughout
After sailing in the spice trade for several years she became a convict ship and
as such the dwelling place of England's worst malefactors There are scores
of cells' below decks little, narrow, dark, damp cells which lock with a big
bolt on the outside On either side of the lower deck are horror striking black
holes into which refractory prisoners were placed. These places are two feet
eight inches across, and air is admitted through a few small holes in an iron
plate. The ship is equipped with flogging posts and. chains The sails still
carry the arrows, the English prison sign. At the lower right corner is a pic
ture of Captain Scott, while at the left is a view of frames to which convicts
were tied to be flogged.
Suggestive Questions in
Sunday School Lessons
The International Press Bible Ques
tion Club is affording the opportunity
and stimulus for everybody, either at
home or in classes, to study the Inter
national Sunday School Lessons. The
Adult Bible Class Movement has
brought together thousands of men
who study the Bible in classes every
Sunday, but the I. P. B. Q. C. with its
"Suggestive Questions," lays out for
them a most fascinating lot of ques
tion to discuss and at the same time
affords the opportunity for the still
larger number, who do not attend Sun
day School ,to profitably study the les
sons at home.
We are glad to report that our ef
fort to enlist the masses in Bible
study is being appreciated by our best
Your Questions
: Answered :
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may he answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linscott
will answer the questions either in
these columns or by mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
Questions for Aug. 25
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S .Lin
scott, D. D.)
The Visit to Nazareth, Luke iv:16
30. Golden Text He r came unto his
own, and they that were his own re
ceived him not. John 1:11.
(1.) Verse 16 Why should every
person form the habit of regularly at
tending church on the Sabbath day, as
Jesus did?
(2. Verses 17-19 Was it usual or
not for members of the congregation
in Jewish synagogues to be invited to
read the Scriptures?
(3.) Which style did these Jewish
synagogues' services most resemble,
our present day Bible classes or our
public services, and which is the bet
ter? (4.) What would be the advantage
if all Christians were to attend a Bi
ble class?
(5.) Where did Jesus read from
and what was its original meaning?
Fighting the Currant.
Papua has swift streams well stock
ed with fish. An explorer tells of Pap
nan fresh water mullet which some
times weigh as much as fifteen pounds.
"These fish are wonderfully provided
by nature with an appliance which
helps them to combat the extraordi
nary currents. At one moment you
will see them being swept down resist
iessly, but suddenly they shoot off into
the quieter water and attach them
selves to the rocks by a strong sucker
near the mouth. There they hang Just
outside the current, their tails moving
gently with it, and when they have re
covered their strength they make an
other dash through the swifter wa
ters." If it happened It Is In the Enterprise.
people; words of encouragement are
being freely said in favor of the work
we have undertaken. Pastors, Sunday
School workers, and others, interested
in Bible study, are giving us much en
couragement. But this we expected;
we did not, however, expect our "Sug
gestive Questions" would so interest
non-churchgoers. This is an agree
able surprise, and it is very encourag
ing. From what we have learned, we
shall not be surprised if non-churchgoers
capture some of the best prizes.
We advise everybody to study these
questions right along, so as to be
ready to enter the contest with the
lesson for Sunday, August 25. If you
are not a subscriber to the Morning
Enterprise send in your subscription.
(See Isa. lxi:l-2.)
I (6.) Verses 20-21 By what author-
ity did Jesus apply this language to
j himself? (This is one of the questions
! which may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
(7.) What were the outstanding
characteristics of the teaching and the
actions of Jesus?
(8.) What do history and present
day conditions say concerning the in
fluences of Christ in the world?
(9.) Why did they look at Jesus so
intently after he was through reading
and had sat down?
(10.) Verses 22 What would prob
ably be Jesus' comment on the Scrip
ture he quoted?
(11.) What would there be to won
der at in Jesus' address?
(12.) When a man of God in these
days delivers an inspired address do
the people who listen to it always
wonder? Why?
(13.) How often is. there an excep
tion to the rule that the son of a poor
man is thought less of for that fact?
(14.) Which excites the most sur
prise, the distinguished son of a rich
man or the distinguished son of a poor
man?
(15.) What was the implication if,
as they said, he was only Joseph's
son?
(16.) Verse 23 What defect or
I malady did they think Jesus was suf-
1 fering from and how did they want
him to apply the remedy?
(17.) Verse 24 Why did they dis
count the claims of Jesus simply be
cause he was brought up among them?
(18.) Why do we so often think
lightly of what is very familiar, of
blessings " right at our door and of
good men who are our neighbors?
(19.) Verses 25-27 In what way do
these verses convey a refusal to work
miracles at Nazareth?
(20.) Verses 28-30 Why is it that
in all ages when men of God have
taught the truth that so many profes
sedly religious people have been ang
ered? (21.0 How do you account for the
anger of these people at the words
Jesus had spoken to them?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 1, . 1912.
The Death of John the Baptist Mark
vi:14-29.
MONUMENT TO HAN LAN.
About $20,000 Will Be Raised In Order
to Honor Famous Sculler.
A. R, Denison of Toronto has pre
pared plans for the monument to be
erected to the memory of the late Ed
ward Hanlan. for many years chaw
pion single sculler of the world. The
monument will be placed south of the
entrance gate to the docks at Hanlan's
point, within fifty yards of the site of
the honse M which Hanlan was born,
and will cost about $20,000.
The monument will be 100 feet high,
of white marble, with granite base,
and will contain a bronze tablet re
cording Mr. Hanlan's prowess and a
medallion of the head and shoulders of
the late champion.
E LOST IN
1873 IS UNEARTHED
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 24. Turn
ed up by la plow from its- burial place
of 38 years, a little gold band engage
ment ring is today back upon the fing
er upon which it was first placed al
most half a century ago. This in brief
is the story of most remarkable "lost
and found" experience.
To Mrs. W. M. Blakely, pioneer res
ident of Pendleton and Umatilla coun
ty, belongs the ring with this history.
She has just recovered it from a nep
hew of her husband, who recently
plowed it upon the old Captain Blake
ly homestead near Brownsville where
it had lain while Oregon was being
changed from a frontier territory to
a flourishing state. -
It was purchased by Mr. Blakely in
eorvallis in 1863 and placed upon the
finger of his betrothed, who was then
Miss Margaret Baird, of Brownsville.
They were married the following year
and shortly afterwards moved to this
county and settled upon the farm at
Eastland which they still own. For
10 years after the marriage, the ring
was never absent from the finger up
on which it was first placed but on
an unlucky day Mrs. Blakely's hus
band's brother, George Blakely, now
a druggist of The Dalles, then a young
school teacher in this county, induced
Mrs. Blakely to loan the ring to him
to wear to a dance. As his school
was closed the young pedagogue went
on to his home at Brownsville from
the dance and in due time wrote his
sister-in-law that the ring had been
lost.
A short time ago Glen McFarland,
a nephew of Mr. Blakely, turned up
a glittering object while plowing on
the old home place at Brownsville. It
proved to be the lost ring, being easi
ly identified by the initials "W. M. B."
engraved on its inner surface. Forth
with it was forwarded to its owner,
who, little more than a bride when
it disappeared, is now a great-grandmother.
Found the Word.
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French
actress, during her first days in the
United States had a method of keeping
track of the English language by trac
ing words back to their Latin roots.
At one time she was engaged in a
friendly controversy with her press
agent as to the merits and demerits of
one of the large cities of the country.
The press agent was the champion and
Mme. Bernhardt the -attacking party.
"Why, P.," ventured the press agent,
"is the most unique city in the land."
"Unique; that's the word exactly." re
plied she. "'Unus,' meaning one:
'equus.' meaning horse"
Then and there the argument was
settled. Hearst's Magazine.
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
men card, (4 lines, l 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.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means to thank kind
friends and neighbors for the many
kindly deeds of helpfulness that
they served me and family in time
of need, caused by fire, August 17.
And hope that they may be remem
bered if they are in need.
ADOLPH MITTELSTEDT.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
that vacant house or room.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in Real Estate. Use the Enter
prise. F. B. FINLEY, Taxidermist, Tanner
and Furrier. Fur Rugs and Game
Heads in stock. Glass Eyes, 249
Columbia St., Portland, Ore.
DRESSMAKING, Hairdressing and
shampooing. 1 Room 5, Willamette
Building.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Driving horse, pacer, 4
years old. Inquire C. J. Hood.
Phone Main 142.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: One 5-room house,
modern, close in. Apply to George
Randall, 801, Fifth and Jefferson
streets.
HOUSE TO RENT
One large 8-room house near Barclay
School. Modern improvements,
whole block with barn and fruit
after September 1st. H. E. Cross.
A Fat Bank Account
is generally evidence of the owner's industry, integrity and
wisdom. It marks him as a man of standing and entitled
to business credit and other advantages.
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? A. M. to 3 P. M.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LOTS from $25.00 up, at $1.00 down,
$1.00 per week.W. D. Andrews, 617
Main Street, office No. 3.
FOR SALE: The best 18 acres on
Mount Pleasant, elegantly situated.
Good House and barn. Near ten
grade school. One mile from Oregon
City. Apply Ward B. Lawton,
Mount Pleasant, near Oregon City,
Oregon.
CHEAP
TWO lots 66x105 on improved street,
in good location. Price $550 for
both. Owner living away and must
sell. Terms, see S. O. Dillman,
Room 1, Weinhard Building.
HOMESEEKERS TAKE NOTICE
Here is your Opportunity
A red hot bargain, one acre square, all
fenced, and every inch under culti
vation. Small house, woodshed,
several cords wood, light house
keeping outfit, and only 15 minutes
walk from Oregon City, must sell or
trade.. Phone Farmers 19x1.
STRAYED.
STRAYED from Rock Creek Bridge
Friday, 3 year old filly, solid color,
has heavy stubby mane, rough shod
all around, weight about 1100 lbs.;
rangey build, of trotting stock. Fol
lowed horse and buggy from Baker's
Bridge toward Oregon City. Address
G. A. Hobhs, Clackamas, Oregon,
Route No. 1.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
. delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders Pacific 3502, Home
B DO-
INSURANCE
FOR THE BEST INSURANCE
always get
Oregon Fire Relief Association
of McMinnville
GEO. W..H. MILLER, Local Agent.
Tel. Pacific 1771. Home A64
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, Ore.
Send for free booklets.
NOTICES
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Florence Claire, Plaintiff, vs. Pat
rick Claire, Defendant.
To Patrick Claire, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to an-,
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 7th day of
October 1912, that being the last
day prescribed in the order of pub
lication . of this summons ; and if
you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Courf for the relief
therein prayed, to-wit: A decree
dissolving the marriage contract
now existing between you and the
plaintiff: and restoring to plaintiff
her maiden name of Florence San
ford. This summons is published in the
Morning Enterprise, a newspaper,
for six consecutive weeks by order
of Hon. R. B. Beatie, Judge of the
County Court, made on the 24th day
of August, 1912, in the absence of
the Judge of the Circuit Court, the
first publication being on the 25th
day of August, 1912.
S. R. HARRINGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Carrie Freach, plaintiff, vs. Ray
C. French, defendant
To Ray C. French, 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
court and cause, on or before the
24th day of August, 1912, said date
being after the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of
this summons, if you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint,to-wit, for a de
cree of divorce forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defend
ant on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment and desertion.
This summons is published once
a week, for six consecutive weeks
by order of J. U. Campbell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the fifth judicial dist
rict. -
Dated the 13th day of July, 1912.
Date of first publication July 14,
1912.
Date of last publication August
25, 1912.
E. T. REHFIELD.
Attorney for plaintiff, 411 Swet
land building, Portland, Oregon.
F. J. MYER, Cashier.