MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
nary 9, 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mall ...... L, $3.00
Six Months, by mall 1.50
Four Months, by mall 1.00
Per Week, by carrier .10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
s '
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
$ Is on ale at the folio-wing stores
every day:
$ Huntley Bros. Drugs ,
$- Main Street
Q J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
3 Seventh and Main.
E. B. Anderson
8 Main, near Sixth.
S M. E. Dunn Confectionery
8 Next door to P. O.
S City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
8 Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
4
$ &
Aug. 31 In American History.
1864 General George B. McClellan of
New Jersey and George N. Pendle
ton of Ohio nominated for president
and vice president by the Denio
. cratic convention at Chicago. The
Republican candidates were Abra
ham Lincoln (second term) and An
drew Johnson
1879 General John B. Hood, a Confed
erate leader, died; born 1831.
1886 Earthquake over a wide area of
the country east of the Mississippi
river. It caused $5,000,000 proper
ty loss in Cliarlestown, S. C. Sixty
one lives were lost
1911 Peter B. Sweeney, last survivor
of the "Tweed machine" in New
York, died in that city. Sweeney
was called the "brains of Tammany
Hall" at the height of its power.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:33, rises 5;27. Evening
stars: Venus, Mars. Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn. Mercury.
PULLING THE RECORD ON WIL
SON. Senator Williams
Of Mississippi ,
says that the Republican National
Committee have collated many of
Prof. Wilson's talks against immi
grants and against workers, and that
these are to be printed in the Repub-
lican Campaign Textbook and spread ,
among the voters of the country.
Probably he is correct in this state-;
ment. In the days before anybody ev
er thought of him as a possible presi
dential candidate, and, therefore,
when he felt free to talk as he thought
Prof. Wilson said many things which
are now giving trouble to him and his
campaign managers. They will keep
him explaining and amending through
a large part of the canvass.
But how is the Mississippi senator
going to make things any easier for
Prof. .Wilson by quoting some of the
strange expressions of Col. Roosevelt?
The colonel is not a member of the
Republican party. He has formally
withdrawn from the party and has
formed a sect of his own. Nothing
which he says or does hereafter can
injure the Republicans. As he is no
longer in the party nothing that he
ever said or did can harm it now. By
attacking the colonel the Mississippi
man may imagine that he is retaliat
ing on the Republicans for calling at
tention to some of Prof. Wilson's re
actionary talk in the past, but this is
merely one of the Mississippian's
many and variegated aberrations. The
Republicans are no longer account
able for him, and they can not be
harmed by any attacks which ' are
made upon him.
Prof. Wilson will have some diffi
culty in defending himself from the
assaults which some of the natural
ized Americans are preparing to
make upon him, and he will not be
able to quote Col. Roosevelt in exten
uation of what he said. Wilson will
be a weaker candidate in October and
November than in September. When
the forces of the opposition begin to
assail him he will find that politics
has a long memory. Williams defends
the professor by calling; his accusa
tions "early and immature expTes
sions of opinion." When he wrote
history of the American people in 1902
he was 46 years of age) and could
hardly be called immature. He had
been writing for over a decade a"hd
a half at that time. . When he inti
ma'ted, in that history that the Ital
ians, Hungarians and Poles were
more undesirable than the Chinese as
residents of the United States, he was
.. old enough to know what his words
meant, and presumably he was aware
Hot Weather
By Dr. R. E. DOOLITTLE, Temporary Successor to Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley
-iTV
OWT think it is hot, don't
U
look at the thermometer every two minutes. Just try to
FORGET THE WEATHER and you'll be surprised to
find how much less you feel it.
. Alcoholic drinks, beer, gin or anything like it should be avoided.
A little ice water, I find, is not harmful. Possibly one tiny drink, the
kind that tinkles in the glass, taken in the evening, is all right.
OKCE A DAY IS OFTEN ENOUGH TO EAT MEAT in
hot weathernever two or three times. Be. sure, too, that any fish
or sea foods are absolutely fresh. These and stale milk cause typhoid.
Ice cream, too, is not harmful. - . . . -
EVERY MAN,. THOUGH, OUGHT TO TAKE A VACATION.
Vacations are GOOD INVESTMENTS for any business firm
to give their employees; also loaf, sleep and take it as easy as you
can alljhe time. DON'T OVEREXERT. . ::" :
that the strictures would be displeas
ing to the persons whom he assailed.
Neither by the Mississippi senator nor
by anybody else can the baby act be
pleaded successfully" in defense of the
Democratic candidate's slanders.
FORUM OfTHE PEOPLE
MINISTER SCORES DIVORCE
OREGON CITY, Aug. 30, (To the
Editor.) Lest someone reading your
article entitled "Couple Havel Long
Hunt for Minister," in today's Enter
prise, should think that Mr. Robinson
was alone in his attitude towards the
marriage of divorced persons. I wish
to call your attention to the fact that
the pastors of the city are practical
ly a unit in this. Many a couple,
within the past few months, has per
formed a sort of progressive cake
walk from parsonage to parsonage,
and from manse to rectory, and has
ended up by visiting some civil of
ficial to whom the most sacred thing
in the marriage ceremony is the fat
fee resulting therefrom: Marriage is
not primarily a civil contact It is a
biological fact. Marriages were cele
brated with rites appropriate back in
the dawn of history before ever states
began. The state legislated that the
world was flat, and made Galileo de
clare that he was mistaken in saying
that the earth passed around the sun.
It may assert murder to be. a virtue,
or theft a praiseworthy act, or may
endeavor to direct the circulation of
the blood, or to do any other fool
thing, but it will ultimately find that
biological laws cannot be annulled by
the will of man. The state can safe
guard marriage! just as it can pro
tect life, but wherein it goes to us
urping the power of the Almighty it
is striking at the very springs of its
ownj existence, and need expect no
help from the Christian ministers.
Sincerely yours,
W. T. MILLIKEN.
T
(Continued from page 1)
was set aside for this exhibit, and ad
joining this was the floral display
where many varieties of asters were
exhibited by Bina Krogh, Fred Curtis,
Ruby Liddell, Inez Oatfield, and Dor
ris Nash.
In the manual training department
the bird house that was exhibited
by Royce Peterson was a piece of art.
ty,; T( , f ).., .,. -ha
been exhibited at the fairs, it being
large, and on one side a trough for
the rain was constructed and to one
side of this a large wheel, this revolv-
ing as the rain would p.Jsg frQm the
trough. Doors and-, windows, simi-
lar to those used on bungalows were
used. A birch bark bird house, also
low and was awarded first prize Tne
designer and builder of this bird-
house was Clarence Yunker. Other
birdhouses of pretty design were
made by Lawrence Marsh, Bryan Da
vis, Edwin Tapfer. In this depart
ment was a work of art, this being a
small automobile, and was the work
of Ernest Griffith.,. It is operated by
means of a spring taken from ail old
clock, and run by a belt drive by use
of different sized gears. The wheels
are of lead, and body made of a tin
can. The car is painted red, and ev
en those who have seen it could not
distinguish it from an automobile pur
chased at a store. This boy no doubt
has a mechanical head on him that
he should feel proud of. Louis Shind
ler, a lad in his teens, had an exhibit
in tne torm of a mechanical . toy,
which no doubt gives pleasure to
many of the boys in the neighbor
hood. A flower stand, made by Wil
liam Svendsen, was awarded first
prize, and was a work of art. This
was adorned with a beautiful flower
ing plant. A large squirrel house,
in which were growing minature fir
trees and other green shrubbery,
where a. guinea pig was enjoying him
self, this being made by a young boy
of Milwaukie.
The Hillsview school, with Miss
Ruth Rugg as teacher, and having but
fourteen! Pupils, six of whom niade
displays, and these are to be reward
ed for their efforts by the school di
rectors. The exhibits were among
the finest in the building, and consist
ed of a large collection of vegetables
and were awarded first prize.
Concord made an excellent showing,
among its) exhibitors deserving of
special mention was Hugh Stark
weather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
G. Starkweather. In his collection of
potatoes this lad had 16 varieties,
which he had planted, cultivated and
dug.
In the poultry exhibit there were
chickens of all kinds, including the
proud White Leghorn, Plymouth Rock,
Rhode Island Red, and Buff Orphing
ton hen of the finest breed, and on the
pen was suspended a pennant "vote
fori women." This checken attract
ed more attention than all the rest
of the hens in the poultry department
and no doubt was a good advertise
ment for the "Suffragette party," as
a was tne nnest looking bird in the
flock. This was the property of Har
vey u. starkweather's son. of f!nn-
cord, who) believes that the women
have a right to vote, and in a joking
manner labeled his coop in this way.
Several thoroughbred swine were on
exhibition and were awarded prizes.
Among the youngest exhibitors at
this fair were Bobby Risley, aged five
years; Ruby Starkweather, aged six
years; Jeane Starkweather, aged
Suggestions
worry and don't get heated. Don't
eight yearsr""Bobby Risley had a col
lection of vegetables, which he plant
ed the seeds for, andcultivated them,
while Ruby Starkweather had an ex
hibit of potatoes, the) result ofher
labor, and Jean Starkweather had a
vegetable exhibit, hand made apron
and doll's outfit - "
There were ninety-seven children
in this district having exhibits, many
of these having as high as sixteen dif
ferent articles. Even now the chil
dren and teachers are anticipating a
larger and better fair next year, and
there is no doubt but that they will
have it. They have lots of push, and
whenever they make an effort to ac
complish anything they do it with a
vim.
The Oak Grove Girls Band render
ed several selections preceding the
speaking, and were heartily applaud
ed. County School Superintendent
T. J. Gary made the opening address,
and congratulated the different
schools of Milwaukie district for their
fine display and for the interest they
had manifested in making it such a
success. He was followed by L. R.
Alderman, state superintendent of
public instruction, his subject being
"Industries of Habit,' and gave many
interesting illustrations, which were
enjoyed by the patrons of the. schools
teachers and parents as well as the
children. Mr. Alderman is aj speak
er who can interest all, and during
his address he had the marked atten
tion of the large audience.
Prof. E. D. Ressler, at the head ot
the educational department of the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor-
vallis, followed Mr. Alderman in his
address. Mr. Ressler gave an excel
lent talk, speaking on the line of "Fu
ture Educational Training." Mr. Ress
ler, like Mr. Alderman, has done
much to' interest the young people of
Clackamas County during their visits
here by their talks, and have given
them much encouragement by their
fine exhibits of the different fairs. Mr.
Alderman stated that Clackamas
Countyj has some of the finest chil
dren he has seen during his visits
throughout the state.
The people of Milwaukie as well as
other districts interested in the fair,
have gone to considerable expense in
securing Crystal Lake Park for their
exhibition of the children, but they
feel that by encouraging the children
in their good cause it will repay them
to give them their assistance. The
park's attractions were enjoyed by the
little ones, who were allowed to re
main until evening. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
The superintendent of the Milwau
kie fair was Mrs. Shirley Buck, of
Milwaukie, and her assistants were
Hon. H. G.. Starkweather and Mrs.
Emilie Shaw; the entry clerks being
Miss Irene Carter, Miss Edna Arm
strong and Miss Nellie Otty. In the
needlework department Miss Anna
Young and Miss Esther Hilmer were
in charge. The culinary department
was in charge of Miss Young and Miss
Feral Jackson. The judge of the Ba
by Show. was Dr. Guy Mount, of Ore
gon City, and the ladies having charge
of the babies, giving Dr. Mount as
sistance, were Mrs. A. H. Dowling,
Mrs. Tyra Warren, Mrs. Beckwith
and Mrs. Fiebig. Among the ladies
of Concord, who were on the recep
tion committee were' Mrs. Oatfield,
Mrs. Mannie Oatfield, Mrs. Liddell,
Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. L. P. Camp
bell. Mrs. A. E. Labokitch and Mrs.
Tyra Warren, of Concord, assisted in
the arrangement of the exhibits of the
Concord School, while Mrs Endicott,
of Oak Grove, Mrs. W. F.' Fiebig, Mrs.
H .G. Beckwith, also of that place,
acted on the reception committee.
Among the exhibitors were, Opal
Dowling, Otto Wittee, S. William
bvendsen, Mildred Gledhill, Embert
Ameelee, Alvina Roth, Mary Rice,
Jennie Jones, Harold Cooke, Bernice
Brawley, Metta Notz, Louise Gard
ella, Marion Brawley, Frances Young.
Margaret Gibson, Daisy Gibson, Lilli
an wotz, ttdith Knickerbocker, Estel
la Phillips, Milton Hilmer, Eva Berk
ermier, Lee Thiessen, Alton Oatfield,
Hans Baumgartner, Bryan Davis, Mar:
gon Toates, Frances Toates, Clarissa
Gould, Esther Hilmer; Royce Peter
son, Paul Semmler, Lawrence Semm
ler, Marguerite Roberts, Corwin Har
vey, Coral Harvey, Selma Hilmer, Ed
win Tapfer, Maude Kethge, Berna
dine Schneider, AlbieJ Kenzy, Ruby
Liddell, Andrew Weller, Esther Kel
ler, Delcie Weller, Lawrence Marsh,
William Miller, Bena Krogh, Esther
Jones, Ben Alexander, Martha Gibson,
James Gibson, Boyd Gibson, Noble
Curtis, Fred Curtis, Fred Karlen, Fer
ril Jackson, Eugene Taylor, Aubrey
Talyor, Ruth Schedeen, Evelyn Sche
deen, Clarence Yunker, Edwin Yunk
er, Olive Battin, Ruth Battin, Leslie
Battin, Louis Shindler, Henry Stev
ens, Charlotte Nash, Dorris Nash,
Alice Newkjrk, Euna Riley, Jesse
Green, Stanley Gibson, Samuel Mc
Clelland, Rudolf Mullenhoff, Anna
bile Wells, John Wells, Hazel Chit
wood, Anna Mullenhoff, Ruby Burr,
Roger Burr, Bibby Risley, Ruby
Starkweather, Jean Starkweather,
Hugh Starkweather, Nellie Mesin
heimer, Arthur Rasmussen, Gladys
Davis, Helen Lamed, Bryan Davis,
Scott Otty. -
Milwaukie district is not slow when
it comes to having some of the hand
somest children in the state, and this
was proved at the fair Thursday after
noon when sixteen of them were
brought by their proud mothers to be
judged by Dr. Mount. As "there are
four babies from this oeunty entitled
to go to the Oregon State Fair ac
companied by their mothers, who will
be given a free pass into the fair
grounds on the day of the baby show,
Miwaukie district hasi a good show
in having some of its babies there.
Those- entering for this were John
Curtis, Charles Gellinsky, Paul Gill
Laudier, Wilma Loretta Battin, Flor
ence Wrall, Brantford Brawley, Seio
the Emeline -McKinney,' Jeanette
Campbell, Esther Margaret Cooper,
Bernice Noakes, George Clarkes, Ra
chel Rosetta Radabaugh, Harry Witte,
Wilford Albin Rider, Jeanette Rullen!
Violet Large.
The people of ther Wilsonville
school district are proud of the result
of the Juvenile Fair, and they have
good reasons to be, for theirs was a
credit to Clackamas County as well
as the state of Oregon. The fair was
held -in the A. O. U. W. building, the
lower part of the building of which
was devoted to the display of the
exhibits that had been placed there
by the children of the different school
districts, including Correll Creek, Wil
sonville, Hood View, Union Hall, Frog
Pond, Stafford, Weston, Butteville
Mountain Road, Skunk Hollow, and
Mulloy. The superintendent of this
fair was Mrs. M. C. Young, Miss Min
nie Melvin and Miss Helen Murry act
ing as her assistants.
The early part of the day was de
voted to a musical and literary pro
gram consisting of the following num
bers: "America," audience; recita
tion, Gladys Wagner; march and drill
sixteen school children; song, Mrs.
Thornton; music, Miss Mary Brobst;
song, six small children; recitation,
Mrs. Dora Black; reading, Miss Straw
From 4 to 5, the judging of the exhibit
, took place, and followed by addresses
by County School Superintendent T.
J. Gary, Professor E. D. Ressler, of
the Oregon Agricultural College; L.
R. Alderman, of; Salem, superintend
ent of public instruction. As soon as
the judging was made the prizes were
awarded the children by a banker,
who was in the building, and who had
over $300, which was subscribed by
the people of the different school dis
tricts to be distributed for the exhib
its. One lad, Roy Baker, of Correll
district was one of-the lucky boys and
before he left for his home had $6.25
in prize money beside a thoroughbred
swine and express wagon. This boy
is sixteen years of age, and had an
exhibit of potatoes that attracted a
great deal of attention. There were
5 varieties in his colection and he was
awarded for second prize money on
these. One potato grew 125 pounds of
potatoes, and were planted, cultivat
ed and dug by him. He carried off
the sweepstakes on the potatoes.
They were among the finest that have
been seen at any of the fairs. He al
so won third prize on his watermel
on, first on ducks, first on muskmelons
and first on windmill. The latter was
the work of art, and "proved that the
lad was a genius. Roy Baker is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Baker,
well known residents of Correl Creek,
who have one of the best farms in that
part of the county.
James Say, the fourteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say, also of
Correl Creek, had a display'of corn
measuring twelve feet in height, and
was awarded, second premium on this.
He was also awarded first premium
on his watermelons, and third on
muskmelons. John Say, a twin broth
er of James Say, had on exhibition a
squash that weight 581 pounds. This
will be taken to the Oregon State
Fair, where no doubt it will attract
much attention. He was awarded
second premium on his watermeons,
and second; on his Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens." Harold Bay was
awarded second premium on ducks,
Miss Anna Batalgire had a display of
needlework, and was awarded first
premium on some of her work. Lit
tle Effie Wagner, daughter of well
known farmers of Wilsonville, who
have one of the largest' farms at
that place, had a collection of onions
that will take a prize at any fair, and
were probably the finest that have
been on exhibition at any of the Juve
nile fairs at Wilsonville. She is only
nine years old, and after planting
them in the early spring she cared
for them herself. She was awarded
the first prize in her division. Adolph
Kruse, aged' 6 years, was awarded
second prize on his onions, Although
of net as good a quality as Effie Wag
ner's, they were of fine size and qual
ity. Lucile Young was awarded first
prize in her division for the best
squash, while Olo Rager won - flhird
prize. Austin Young was awarded
second prize. Ernest Beck, twelve
years of age, won first-prize on cab
bage in his division; Joe Harbik, sec
ond, and Linda Reimers, third.
The manual ' training department
had some very good pieces of handi
wark, among these being stilts, hay
press, bird houses, windmills, brack
ets, hay rack, the toy hay press, which
was awarded first jirize, was made by
Joe Rabeck. Joe Morris' hat rack
was awarded a prize. This was
piece of art, and as the lad is but
ten years of age, the handiwork was
admired by the manner in which it was
put together, it being of rustic design.
John McCormack, aged eleven years;
Joseph Shull, aged three years and
Ernest Beck, twelve years had bird-
houses of their own make, which were
a temptation for any bird to make its
houses for their own make. John Mc
Cormack won first on his stilts; Gru-
no Struve, first on bracket.
The collection of jellies and jams.
besides canned fruits and vegetables
in dvisnons A and M were most temp
ting and consisting of over 60 glesses
in all. The needlework was the best
that has been on exhibition, it consist
ing of more articles and completely
extended along the center of the
building.
The vegetable exhibit " was large
and the watermelon and musk melon
exhibit was the largest that has been
at any of the fairs.
The decorations of the room where
the exhibits were on display were
beautiful, being of yellow and white
bunting, and many pennants of the
Oregon Agricultrual College were
used. All about the room yellow and
white were used with artistic taste.
Along the walls of the building were
huge corn stalks, the shelves of which
were filled with all kinds of pumpkins
The Mothers' Club assisted in the de
corations of the building.
There will be a special car td take
these exhibits to the Oregon State
Fair, and no doubt will be a good ad
vertisement for the county in the Wil
sonville district.
The poultry exhibit was good and
consisted of ducks, chickens and
geese.
The baby show drew a large crowd,
and some of the finest youngsters
were judged by Dr. Guy Mount, of
Oregon City, and Dr. Mae Cardwell,
of Portland, the latter being in attend
ance at the fair and kindly assisting
Dr. Mount with his task. The follow
ing babies were judged: Helen Gra
ham, Ralph Jones, Roland Murray,
Clifford. Long, Vernon Todd, Lester
Koelleimeir, Dorothy McKurney, Lew
is Hasselbrink, John R. Brown, Dor
othy Mae Flint, Frank Rankin, Robert
Say, Florence Adams, Eustace Tauch
man. T. J. Gary, L. R. Alderman and E. D.
Ressler made good talks to a large
audience, and all congratuated the
children as well as the parents, teach
ers and. those having charge of the af
fair for their fine fair. The people of
Wilsonville. invited the guests from
Oregon City, consisting of T. J. Gary,
J. D. Olson, J. Melton, C. Schuebel,
Dr. Guy Mount, J. R. Calavan, L. R.
Alderman, E. D. Fussier, Prof. Ford,
and Miss Nan Cochran, to partake of
a chicken dinner at the Cottage Ho
tel. Those in the party did not need
a second invitation, as the ride from
Oswego to Milwaukie and to Oregon
City then) to Wilsonville had given
them a good appetite. Mr. Alderman
was heard to say after eating at Os
wego and Wilsonville that if he were
at home he .would) sell his kitchen
stove as well as kitchen utensils, as
he had no further use for them after
having eating so heartily, at these two
places.
The Juvenile Fair closed with an
exceptionally fine program in the eve
ning, and the following- numbers
were rendered before a large audien
ce: Music, addresse, quartet, the
Misses Brobst; duet, Miss . Margaret
Willis and Mrs ,Cora Thornton; reci
; 4 Months in the E. B. U.
Equals six to eight months in oth
er schools saves - $50 to $75 in
board and room rent
We guarantee thorough work and
good positions.
E. B. U. BUSINESS COLLEGE
I. E. Richardson, L. L. D. Presi
dent 630 Worcester Block, Port
land, Oregon. . .
tation, Mr. Gatalgia; music, (violin),
W. W. Graham; song, Sherman See
ley; music, Miss Mary Brobst; mus
ic, (violin). '"Home Sweet Home," W.
W. Graham.
There were 108 children represent
ed in the Juvenile Fair at Wilsonville,
including Lubelle Seeley, Otto Fail-
wezzer, JSddie iauwezzer, Nettie Ki-
ger, Lay Seeley, Mamie Reimers, Lil-
lie Reimers Lloyd Jones, Clifford
Jones, Ninia Voss, Rose Jaeger, Inez
Seeley, Wallace Young, Roy Baker,
Ruby Baker, Edgar Crocker, Maggie
Bishop, Ruth Shull, Frieda Reimers,
Clifford Shafer, Juliai Weddle, Effie
Wagner, Frances Elliott, Rose Harris,
James Say, Olo Rager, Archie Stahl
necker, Lorin Baker, Lydia Failmez
zer, Anna Batalgia, Mengo Batalgia,
George Batalgia, Margaret Batalgia,
Augusta Bruck, Victor Bruck, Elean
ore. Reimers, Agnes Peters, Earl Pet
ers, Edith Peters, Joseph Shull, Joh-
nie McCormack, Adolphos Kruse, Lin
da Renners, Joe Harkik, Eleanar Say,
John Say, Claire Say, Myrtle Aden,
Harold Say, Elmer Kruse, Maurine
Brown, Lee -Keil, Libbie Harkik, Mel-
ba Baker, Paul Jaeger Virginia Say,
Arthur Jaeger, Milton Seeley, Martha
Stangel, Jessie Murray, Maurine Rand
Wesley Rand, Elmer Stangle, Henry
Failmezzer, Martha Struve, Richard
Agnew, Ray Yergen, Leo " Wagner,
Kenneth Stein, Francis Schechla, Eva
Karson, Elma Larson, Teddie Rusch,
Ernest Beck, Andrew Wood, Austin
Young, Lucy Young Elmer Anderson,
Esther Bartlett, Isabelle McKinney,
Lois Melvin, Theresa Schechla, Henry
Schechla, Bruce Struve, Raleigh Lar
son, Willie Black, Ella Swartz, Albert
Swartz, Vera Tudeman, Lloyd Tude
man, Elmer Seely, Albina Keil, Gladys
Wagner. '
The following children had exhib
its at the Juvenile Fair held at Molal-
la: Class A Dave Steininger, Maude
Steininger, Myrtle Dart, Elsie Dart
Mary Echerd, 'Virgil Dart, Alice Car
penter, Mary Echerd, Agnes Clifford,
Ruth Herman, Mayme Scott Arthur
Scott, Pearl Harless, Albert Carpent
er," Burrel Cole and Johnny Echerd,
Class B Veda Cole, Leona Gregory,
Bessie Echerd, Verne Faurie, Maude
Echerd, Marjory Gregory, Alma Dart,
Leslie Palfrey, Reva Everhart, Mary
Kay, Val Harless and Ethel Carpent
er. -. -
The children who had exhibits at
the Juvenile Fair held at Sandy were
James Lamper, Andrew Lamper, Wil
lie Lamper, Grant DeShazer, Viola De-
Shazer, Lulu De Shazer, Gertrude De
Shazer, Mildred DeShazer, Ruby Wit
kins, Albert Wilkins, Frank Corce,
Lena Thomas, Lewis Zogg, Elma De
Shazer Ralph DeShazer, Raymond De
Shazer, Iva Reed, Harold Miller, Ver
ne Alt, Ruth Hart, Ernest Hart, Clark
Emory, Teddy Strong, Rildie Roberts,
Lulu Roberts, Webb Roberts, Ray
mond Moore, Henry Yunker, Leo Can-
ningj Ned Mitchell, Gladys Mitchell,
Mary Junker, Katie Junker, Harry
Mitchell Irvin Updegrave, William
Cpdegrave, Dorothy Cooper, Beatrice
Beers, Hazel. Dunn, Elizabeth Lohr-
man,, Emory Radford, Oscar Gunder
son, Alfred Gunderson, Harry Ander
son Willie Anderson, Gertrude Mem-
ing, Angelia Canning Harold Young,
Amelia Kreps, Tom Macho, Anthony
Hengstler, Mildred Jarl," Vernie Jarl
OREGON
STATE FilE
SEPT. 2 to 7, 1912
Fair Grounds
SALEM OREGON
THE
Makes Special Low
Round-Trip Fare
From Oregon City to Salem $1.50
Livestock, agricultural, horticul
tural,' poultry and textile exhibits.
Special exhibit school children.
$28,000 in purses for. big race
events. Big special features dai
ly. Tickets on Sale August 29th to
September 7th, inc. with Final Re
turn Limit September 11th. c
For further information relative
to fares, train schedules, etc., call
on nearest Southern Pacific Ag
ent. John M. Scott
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
I IogdensshastaI I
1 ROUTES I I
Viola Freel, Clarence -Kehres, Esther
Ermond, Mbael Erdman, Edwin Bews,
Silva Erdman and Mary Gobson.
Must Get Leave to Marry.
German postofflce employees must
obtain the special permission of the
government before they marry.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notions under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card. 32 per montn; nan
inch card, (4 lines), M 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 loe.
WANTED
WANTED: A chance to show you
how quick a For Rent ad will fill
rthat vacant house or room.
WANTED Female Help.
WANTED: Competent woman for
general house work. Apply 610
Seventh Street. -
LOST
LOST: On Molalla or Mt Pleasant
road, August 23rd, one auto seat
Return to this office and receive re
ward. WANTED AGENTS
WANTED: Men and women agents,
big commission. Next to Electric
HoteL -
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher
of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport 1311
Main Street, between 13th and 14th
streets.
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.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: The cheapest lines of
shoes and harness in the county.
Shoe repairing while you wait at G.
A. Dreblow, Seventh street, opposite
Wells Fargo. .
FOR SALE: Beautiful fast driving
horse. Standard Bred, over three
years old. Apply to Mr. Mouton,
1618,. 17th street and Harrison, city.
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-
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.
INSURANCE
FOR THE BEST INSURANCE
always get
Oregon Fire Relief Association
of McMinnville
GEO. W. H. MILLER, Local Agent.
Tel. Pacific 1771. Home A64
NOTICES
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Neva Greig, Plaintiff, vs. George
Oliver Greig, Defendant
To George Oliver Greig, Defend
ant: .
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby commanded to
appear in the above entitled court
and cause on or before the 30th day
of September, 1912, and answer the
complaint filed against you in said
Court and cause, and for want of an
answer the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
her complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree dissolving tne bonas of matri
mony now exisiting between your
. self and the plaintiff and for such
other and further . relief as to the
Court may seem just in the' prem
" ises.
This summons is publishe by an
order of the Honorable J. U. Camp-
Opportunity
often knocks at a closed door. A bank account is the key
to most situations. Be prepared for the next knock. We
pay three per cent interest on savings accounts compound
ed, semi-annually.
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 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
bell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 23rd
day of August 1912. -
Date of first publication, August
24th, 1912.
Date of last publication, Septem
ber 28th, 1912.
MAC MAHON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Winifred B. James, Plaintiff, vs.
Richard T. James, Defendant.
To Richard T. James, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
' gon you are hereby notified and re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
- above entitled Court and suit on or
before Saturday, the 5th day of Oct
ober, 1912, that date being six full
weeks after the first publication of
this summons and if you fail to so
appear and answer the complaint
herein on or before said date the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her com
plaint in said suit, to-wit:
For a decree of said court forever
divorcing plaintiff from the defend
ant herein and dissolving the mar
riage contract now and heretofore
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant and holding the same for
naught and for a further decree of
court awarding to plaintiff the sole
care, custody and control of the
minor child of plaintiff and defend
ant, to-wit: Ethel M. James, aged
8 years; and for such other and
further relief as to the court may
seem meet withj equity and good
conscience. '
This summons is published for
six weeks in the Morning Enter
prise, a newspaper published in
Oregon City, County of Clackamas,
and State of Oregon, and having a
general circulation, by order of Hon.
R. B. Beatie, Judge of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county of Clackamas. This
summons is first published on Aug
ust 24, 1912, and will be last pub
lished October 5th, 1912.
T. B. McDEVITT,
Attorneyj for Plaintiff.
21 Ainsworth Buliding, Portland,
Oregon.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Sadie Etter Libby, Plaintiff, va
A. L. Libby, Defendant.
To A.L. Libby, the above named
,; deefndant:
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
cause on or before the 23rd day of
September, 1912, and if you fail to
so 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 divorce setting
aside the marriage contract existing
between herself and the defendant,
and that she be restored to her for
mer name, namely, which is Sadie
Etter and that she have such other
and further relief as may be meet
with equity.
This summons is published by the
order of the Honorable J. U. Camp
bell, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Clackamas
County for the Fifth Judicial Dist
rict, made and entered on the 9th
day of August, 1912, and the time
prescribed for the publication of
this summons is six weeks' begin
ning Saturday, August 10, 1912, and
ending with the issue of September
2f 1912.
W. B. GLEASON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2-3 Mulkey Building, Portland; Ore
gon. Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administratrix of the Es
tate of Francis Marion Naught, de
ceased, has filed her final account
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County ' of Clacka
mas, and that Monday, the 2nd day
of September, 1912, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day in the court-room of said court
. has been appointed by the said
court as the time and place for hear
ing objections thereto and the set
tlement thereof..
Dated August 2d, 1912.
JOSIE KUTCH,
Administratrix of the Estate of
. Francis Marion Naught, deceased.
GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
May M. Farmer, Plaintiff, vs. J. B.
Farmer, Defendant.
To J. B. Farmer, above named de
fendant: ,
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
1 court and cause, on or before the
9th day of September, 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 she be permitted to
resume her maiden name of May
M. Davis This summons- is served
upon you by order of the Hon. J. U.
Campbell,, judge of the above entit
led court, which order is dated July
26th, 1912: The date of tne first
publication of this summons is July
27, 1912, and the last date is Septem
ber 7, 1912.
FRANK SCHLEGEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.