MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
uary 9. 1911. at the poet office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, by mail $3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
?SS3S&S&S3&4
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE $
S is on sale at the following stores $
? every day:
S Huntley Bros. DrugB
Main Street.
$ .T. W. McAnulty. Cigars 3
3 O .....v.. 4-1 nJ Ifni
. oevemu ituu mam. w
? E. B. Anderson 3
? Main, near Sixth.
S M. E. Dunn Confectionery
.? ' Next door to P. O.
J City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
S Seventh and J. Q. Adams. $
. $
Aug. 27 In American History.
1776 Washington's Continental army,
marohiiiK from Boston to the de
fense of New York city, attacked
and defeated on ground now within
the limits of Brooklyn. As a re
sult Long Island and New York
city proper were abandoned to the
British, led by Lord Cornwallis.
1809 Ilannibnl Hamlin, statesman,
vice president of the United States
1861-5, born; died 1S01.
190S William V. Vilas, former United
States senator from Wisconsin and
cabinet officer, under President
Cleveland, died 'born 1840.
1910 Walter Earle Dodge Scott, orni
thologist, died; born 1852.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:40. rises 5:23. Evening
stars: Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn, Mercury.
ANOTHER PROF. WILSON
The professor talks well. Why not?
He is a man of words, a lexicon, in
fact, and he has plainly studied to
some purpose the art of putting words
together. In the speech he made at
Gloucester, N. J., at a farmers' meet
ing there, this art has found expres
sion in a deliverance almost as pol
ished as) the prepared letter of ac
ceptance he read to the Democratic
Notification committee. The profes
sor evidently knew what he was go
ing to say before he said it. The
speech- was not ex tempore. He is
going slow, and will take time to pol
ish his pebbles before throwing them.
But the polish, to the eyes which it
does not dazzle, can only bring out, in
a stronger relief, the cracks and holes.
In the Gloucester address he told
the New Jersey farmers that they as
a body, constitute the goat of the pro
tective tariff system. They are 'the
most ultimate of all ulimate consum
ers, said the professor. There is
nothing in it for you, he told them,
but paying the bills at the end of the
line, after all of the protected inter
ests have taken toll of the goods.
There is no great danger in letting the
professor talk all he wants to in his
strain, in New Jersey are elsewhere.
The returns of the primaries between
Taft and Roosevelt showed a line of
cleavage between the factory towns
and the farms. The towns rallied to
Taft, as a rule, because of his vetoes
of Democratic free-trade bills. But
the farmers helped Roosevelt out of
resentment of Taft's Canadian reci
procity scheme, which they regarded
as a free-trade proposition inimical to
Q Swelling Population
In Cities Has
a Dangerous
Effect
By MAX NORDAU. Author, Physician and Sociologist
N ever greater numbers the
country to the town to
OCCUPATIONS FOR
JL
FACTORIES. The number of people that dwell in towns of
over one hundred thousand inhabitants is everywhere swelling. Ev
erywhere among civilized nations the tendency appears to transform a
people that lives on the land and RAISES NATUKAL PEOD
UCTS into a people of great cities PRODUCING DIFFEREN
TIATED GOODS.
The process produces wealth, and the world economy sets this on
a level with happiness a manifest illusion.
Extreme state intervention in the sense of the socialistic program
would rescue the individual from the overexertion and fatigue that
make him a progenitor of degenerates.
THE LARGE TOWN GIVES THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF
CRIME, INSANITY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES. THE LARGE
TOWN IS THE FOCUS OF ALL THE FRENZIES OF FASHION, ALL
HYSTERICAL ABERRATIONS OF PUBLIC OPINION, ALL ANARCHICAL
MOVEMENTS IN POLITICS, SOCIAL CUSTOMS, MORALITY. IT IS IN
THE LARGE TOWN THAT CELIBACY AND CHILDLESSNESS ARE
MOST TO BE FOUND.
The large town is an abyss into which the population that pours in
from the whole country and from foreign lands OOZES AND
TRICKLES AWAY. -
But for that inflow from without it would be EXTINCT LN
ABOUT A CENTURY AND A HALF since its population is
now renewed out of its own resources. For the present the country
population is still capable of feeding the large towns.
. But the day will come when the depopulated country will have
NO MORE EE-ENFORCEMENTS to bestow on the great city,
and then the danger of national degeneration Till have come very
sieartous. ' . -
them.
The same feeling among farmers
was disclosed in every state where a
presidential primary was, held this
year. The farmer has, in the last
dozen years, swung from a position
either of doubt or of positive convic
tion that he was the victim of protec
tive laws to a growing realization of
the fact that he is their principal ben
eficiary .The advance in the cost of
living may have shaken the faith of
some people in some towns and cities
who may need another experimental
demonstration of the fact that high
prices with work and wages are bet
ter than low) prices without either.
But the more quiet and isolated life
on the farms promotes longer mem
ories. In the rural districts it is still
remembered that the falling off in de
mand, in the years of industrial pros
tration, when another Democratic and
ornate, Frof. Wilson was revising the
tariff downward, resulted in prices for
farm products so low that millions of
idle people could not pay them.
President Taft's bump of caution is
more to be valued than the colonel's
idea that he can settle anything with
one whack of the big stick.
The sickliest grins of the campaign
are found on the faces of Bull
Moosers who try at the same time to
pass themselves off for Republicans.
Uncle Sam has sold a tract of coal
land for over $400 an acre. The idea
of conservation, which is many years
old, is getting to be more than a
theory.
GIANTS WILL WIN,
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26. "The
pennant is as good as won' by the
Giants. The defeat of the Cubs yes
terday by Boston cinches the flag for
us.. The Giants will be the National
League's representatives in the bat
tle for the world's championship."
This was the confident prediction
here today of Manager McGraw of the
New York Nationals, who is convinc
ed that his team will again . cop the
bunting.
I was a little bit worried for a
while," he added, "but our boys have
again regained their stride and the
race is about over. We play two
games here with Cincinnati, today and
tomorrow, and we will take them
both."
The results Monday follow:
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. P.C.
Spokane 71
57 .550
60 .545
63 .533
67 .485
68 .473
78 .409
j Seattle 72
(Vancouver 72
j Portland 63
Victoria .' 61
I Tacoma 54
National League
Cincinnati 5, New York 0.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 12, Chicago 3.
Boston 4-8, Pittsburg 5-4.
American League
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
New York 8, Cleveland 8.
Washington 6-3, St. Louis 3-4.
Between Girls.
"I believe I'll break my engagement
to Cholly. He can't really love me."
"Why not?"
"He writes me such short letters.
Look at this only seven pages!"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Tho Cattle Plague.
The first recorded instance of cattle
plague invading England occurred so
long ago as the year 809, when a "black
murrain" probably anthrax killed
nine-tenths of the cattle then living
In Great Britain.
population makes its way from the
EXCIIA'NGK AGRICULTLT.RAL
LABOR IN WORKSHOPS AND
OLD MASTERS
TEACH RECRUITS
Veteran Baseball Players Em
ployed to Handle Youngsters.
ROBINSON HELPED MARQUARQ
Splendid Coaching of Old Baltimore
Catcher, Now With Giants, Made
Rube a Great Southpaw Gleason
Has Helped White Sox.
In these days of Ty Cobbs. Tns
Speakers, Joe Jacksons. Kube Mar
quards. Nap Ruckers and Frank Bak
ers the old boys of the game are almost
forgotten. Frequently the fans have to
rack their brains to recall the name ot
soine sensational performer on the dia
mond who occupied the spot light fif
teen or twenty years ago. However
here and there some of the old timers
still are earning salaries through then
knowledge of the game A small regi
KID. GLEASON, ASSISTANT MANAGER AND
COACH OF WHITE SOX.
ment of retired ball players is em
ployed by the major leagues in comb
ing the brush for promising material.
A small contingent Is employed to
teach the youngsters the rudiments of
big league baseball after they are grad
uated into the fast set
A quintet of old boys thus engaged
are Wilbert Kobinson of the New York
Giants, Willie Keeler of the Brooklyn
Nationals. Kid Gleason of the Chicago
Americans, Jack Ryan of the Wash
ington Americans nad Heinie Peitz of
the Ciucinnati Nationals.
There is no question but that these
veterans, all brainy ball players in
their day. earn every penny their clubs
pay them. . Big league managers have
many duties to look after and often do
not find time to give enough attention
to some of their fledglings. It is here
that the old coachers shine. They are
hired for the sole purpose of instruct
ing young talent and devote all their
time to that, particular duty. It is only
a question of time when every big
league club will have some "old mas
ter" on its pay roll.
Robinson has had a great deal to do
with the Giants' present high standing
in the race. He is the man who finally
made a pitcher out of Rube Marquard.
Robinson took charge of McGraw's ex
pensive pitching investment in Marlin
in the spring of 1910 and spent almost
his entire time with Rube. How Rob
.by's faith in Rube was vindicated ' is
baseball history.
Robinson now das another Giant
pitcher under his wing namely. Jeff
Tesreau. Every morning, when the
Giants are home. Robby has Jeff
throwing curves, and fast ones, for
him.
Willie Keeler Is employed by Presi
dent Ebbets of the Superbas to teach
the Brooklyns "to hit 'em where they
ain't," Few ball players are naturally
gifted as was "Wee Willie." but if any
one should be able to instruct a young
ster in the art of bingling it is Keeler.
As the Brooklyn team Is hitting better
this season than for years, Keeler's
work must be bearing fruit
Kid Gleason Is not only coach for
the White Sox, but also carries around
the title of assistant manager. He Is
the original "pepper kid" and one of
the unique characters of the game.
Gleason can lick his weight In wild
cats, but always lets the other fellow
start the rumpus. He has made him
self solid with the Chicago fans and
should stick with Callahan for an in
definite time.
Jack Ryan, who Is on Griffith's pay
roll, Is a handy man to have around,
as he is a thorough student of the
game. Jack was up in the big
leagues and. though never a star, al
ways was considered a capable mask
man. One of Ryan's hardest tasks is
K make a pitcher out of Rube Cash
Ion. the giant flinger of the Washing
ton flock. If Cashion ever gets con
trol he will create a sensation
Heinle Peltz of the Reds Is a coach
more on the order of Latham than of
the Robinson-Ryan type. One of his
duties is to break in young pitchers
But Heinie is also more or less of 8
humorist and Is really employed to
keep the Reds In good humor while
on losing streaks.
A True Fish Story.
Here is a fish story told by a British
nobleman: An Irishman had caught
big pike. Noting a lump in its stom
ach, he cut it open. "As I cut it open
there was a mighty rush and a flap
ping of wings, and away flew a wild
duck, and when I looked inside there
was a nest, with four eggs, and she
had been af ther sitting on that nest"
Mute Animals.
The giraffe, armadillo and porcupine
have no vocal cords and are therefore
mute.
Xl J
S Ax f i It-'-!
r , v I
Two Queens Beside a Humble
Patient In a London Hospital
UP tA
: 'V - , ;T 1
w -?'tv I- Z -4 jt , '
1-
Photo by American Press Association.
it n-"J-y"fe:-,!Vii.''"-m-Wlliiirr11iitliiiftMrai
INCE the assassination of her husband. King Carlos, the dowager
queen of Portugal, Amelia, has been living in England at Wood Nor
ton, the country bouse which she shares with her son, the deposed
King Manuel. She is a woman of great charm and In the prime of
her years was easily the most beautiful queen in Europe. She Is a friend and
frequent companion of another queen dowager. Queen Alexandra of England,
whose good looks have been notable in the English royal family, which has
in recent generations produced few beauties. Both the widowed queens are
active in charitable work and are in demand, according to the British custom,
whe cornerstones are to be laid or public buildings to be dedicated. The
photograph here reproduced shgws them beside the operating table in a Lon
don hospital In which they are interested!
PRAYS INCESSANTLY
Crazed as a result of religious fer
vor, Phile Farnsworth, twenty-five
years of age, of Milwaukie, was taken
to the asylum at Salem Monday after
noon. A lunacy inquest was held in
the county court, Judge Beatie presid
ing. The young woman was violent,
and prayed in a loud voice during the
hearing. Miss Farnsworth was born
in Iowa. Her condition was such that
three attandants were necessary to
take her to the asylum.
CALIFORNIAN WINS
ALL TENNIS HONORS
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 26. Califor
r's sweep of the lawn tennis honors
of tb country was campleted today
by Maurice E. McLoughlin, of San
Francisco, who won the championship
in single by defeating Wallace F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, in three out
of five sets. The scores were, 3-6, 2
6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
McLoughlin holds the championship
in doubles with Thomas C. Bundy of
Los Angeles. Miss Mary Browne, of
San Francisco, who saw the finals to
day, is the National woman champion.
The sun was breaking through the
clouds when the players came upon
the court and the match started with
Johnson serving. McLoughlin showed
that he was far off his game by driv
ing the first four balls out of the court
Johnson scoring a love game.
McLoughlin won the second game.
Then Johnson began his chop stroke
work, sending the ball low to Mc
Loughlin's feet with a terrific spin
that gave but little rebound, j Mc
Loughlin handled some of the first
balls cleanly, but the set was three
games all, Johnson ran it out on Mc
Loughlin's drives into the net or out
of the court. Points, first set John
osn 404, 244,445 316. McLoughlin,
414, 261, 23233.
More errors by McLoughlin through
his inability to fathom the low sin
ning returns from Johnson's racquet
gave the Philadelphia a lead of four
games to love in the second set. Mc
Loughlin took the fifth game on run
ning to the net too quickly for John
son's returns. His rally, however, was
a short one and to the surprise of the
spectators Johnson took the set, six
games to 2, making the match 'two
sets to love in his favor. Points, sec
ond set Johnson, 457, 707, 14 32
b. McLoughlin, 132, 545, 41252.
Realizing that he had the fieht ofi
the week on his hands, McLoughlin 0logy, Poultry Husbandry, Horticul
started the third set by dashing into ture Entomology, Veterinary Science,
the net on all returns. McLoughlin i nMi Tjwirinp. mtrioai FmHnspr.
ran the set out six games to three.
principally through errors by the Phil
adelphian. Points, third, set, Mc
Loughlin, 440, 244, 604286. John
son, 224. 410. 440213.
Had Hard Luck.
"You've spent most of your life in a
circus?" asked the reporter. v
"Yes." said the freak. "I started ost
as the fat man; then I married, and
now I'm the living skeleton." Detroit
Free Press. . -
-
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
LIFE WAS THREATENED
Alleging that her husband threat
ened to kill her June 28, 1912, Eliza
beth Boosinger Monday filed suit for
a divorce against Mark F. Boosinger.
They were married July 9, 1910,' at
Gillespie, 111. The plaintiff asks the
restoration of her maiden name, Eliza,
beth Dickinson.
II!
iidUN ill
MONEY IN BIG RACE
A large contingent of Oregon City
sportsmen journeyed out to the
Country Club Monday afternoon to en
joy the races. Oregon City interest
centered in the first race in which
"Cap" Apperson, owned by Ed Reck
ner was a contender. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the track was fast
while "Cap" liked it somewhat other
wise, he came in second. The race
was for 2:15 pacers, and the purse
$1000. He will race again on Thurs.
day afternoon of this week, on the
same track.
WWa Worried Her.
It was the eve of their wedding day,
and he was bidding her good night.
"Tomorrow, my darling." he whisper
ed softly in her ear. "we begin our
journey as bride and bridegroom pil
grims of life together. Hand in hand
will we journey down life's rugged
road. We shall need to set Out with
a glorious equipment of faith and hope
and courage, that neither of us may
faint or fall by the wayside before the
journey is ended. Will we not. dar
ling?" "I I Oh, yes; to be sure!" she re
plied. "Only I am really worried about
the train of my dress, it didn't h.ang
a bit nice when 1 tried it on today.
What were you saying, dear?" .
Oregon Agricultural
College
This great institution opens its doors
for the fall, semester on September
20th. Courses of instruction inelude:
General Agriculture, Agronomy, Ani-
mg, 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
ragiled free on application. Address:
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, doryanis, Oregon.
School YSar Opens September 20th.
H. L WHITE TO TEACH
Harry E. White, of Portland, has
been engaged by the school directors
of Willamette and West Oregon City
schools to instruct classes in manual
training in their respective schools.
Mr. White will also assist principal
Bowland in the high school at Wil
lamette. First and second year high
school work will be offered this year
in the Willamette school. Third and
fourth year students will take their
work in Oregon City or elsewhere'
High school students from West Ore
gon City will enroll in the high school
of Oregon City, as no high school
work can be offered in the West Ore
gon City school on account of the lack
of room.
Mr .White was educated at Port
land Academy and the Portland
School of Trades and is highly recom
mended. ROOSEVELT SCORED
BY EUGENE DEBS
TERRE HAUTE,. Ind., Aug. . 26.
Eugene V. Debs was notified here to
day of his nomination for the presi
dency by the Socialist party .
In his speech of acceptance, Debs
said:
"The Socialist party was quickened
into life in the bitter struggle of the
world's enslaved workers. It expresses
their collective determination to break
their fetters and emancipate themsel
ves and the race. Is it strange that
the workers are loyal to such a party;
that they proudly stand beneath its
blazing banners and fearlessly prd5
claim its; conquering principles?
"We do not plead for' votes; the
workers give them freely the hour
they understand. . But we need to de
stroy the prejudice that still exists
and dispel the darkness that still pre
vails in the working class world. We
need the clear light of sound educa
tion and the conquering power of eco
nomic and political organization.
"Before the unified hosts of labor
all the despotic governments on earth
are powerless and all resistance vain.
Before their onward march all ruling
classes disappear and all slavery van
ishes forever.
"Capitalism is rushing blindly to its
impending doom. All the signs par
tend the inevitable breakdown of the
existing order. Deep-seated discon
tent has seized upon the masses. They
must indeed be deaf who do not hear
the mutterings of the approaching
storm.
"Poverty, high prices, unemploy
ment, child slavery, widespread mis
ery and haggard want in a land burst
ing with its abundance r prostitution
and insanity, suicide and crime
these in solemn numbers tell the trag
ic story of capitalism's saturnalia of
blood and tears and shame as its end
draws pear."
"Roosevelt," said Debs, "is the only
man In the country wno does not
know that the trusts financed his cam
paign in 1904. He is the most dang
erous man in America."
Debs will speak in Portland, Or.,
September 2, San Francisco, Septem
ber 5 and Los Angeles, September 6.
One Sided.
Brown and Jones were discussing
the question of who should be head of
the house, the man or the woman.
"I am the head of my establishment"
said Jones. "I am the breadwinner.
Why shouldn't I be?"
"Well." replied Brown, "before my
wife and I were married we made an
agreement that 1 should make the rul
ings in all major things, my wife in all
the minor."
"How has it worked V" queried Jones.
Brown smiled.' "So far." he replied,'
"no major matters have come up."
Usually.
The man who claims to be a big gun
is usually nothing but a bore. Wash
ington Post.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
tnsertion. 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.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR A FIRST CLASS 25c MEAL,
when in Wilsonville, go to the Law
rence Hotel. Home cooking.
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. Room 5, Willamette
Building.
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 F. J. MYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
' - CAPITAL $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business. . Open from S A. M. to 3 P. M.
WANTED AGENTS
WANTED: Men and women agents,
big commission.
Hotel.
.Next to Electric
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Driving horse, pacer, 4
years old. Inquire C. J. Hood.
Phone Main 142.
FOR RENT
FOR' RENT: New Mondern 5-raom
cottage on Madison street, opposite
Barclay school. Call Elliott & Son.
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.
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.
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 3RQ2, Home
b no
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
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received by the city of
Gladstone for the improvement of
Hereford street from the Easterly
marginal line of Beatrice Avenue to
the Oregon City and Milwaukie
road. Said improvement to be in
accordance with the plans and spe
cifications approved and adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Gladstone, May 14, 1912.
2nd. For the improvement of
that part of Railroad Avenue lying
south of the right of way of the
Oregon & California R. R. Co., be
ginning at the westerly - property
line of Block 123 and extending to
the westerly property line of Block
105, said improvement to be in ac
cordance with the plans and speci
fications approved and adopted by
the Common Council of the City
of Gladstone May 14, 1912.
Bids must be in the hands of the
City Recorder before 7:30 p. m.,
Friday, August 30, 1912.
Plans and specifications may be
seen upon application to the City
Engineer or Recorder.
The Common Council of the City
of Gladstone reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
JOHN SIEVERS, Recorder.
Notice of Appointment of Executors.
Notice is hereby given that the. un
dersigned have by order of the
county court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, been duly appointed exe
cutors of the estate of Ole Benson
deceased. All persons are hereby
notified to present their claims
against said estate, duly verified, to
us, at Boring, Oregon, within sit
months from the date of this notica
A, G. HORBERG,
' - H. LEVEEN,
Executori
Dated August 20, 1912.
.t