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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
2 scoo THE CUB REPORTER 0u PHOTOGRAPHER '"'"sas"' CTUST HOW TO WORK THE. JHt VITZ AA iCSI MS. ANY 1 ' 31 WAS SHOWINQ- V4ASSOKE-OHH " H3PHLBX- WoOEHSmp y- QOESTIOKS TOO - HOW TO BOlU VACATION-AND X LyU WHEN NbUPRESi TH5-bOOFU - THAT OCCUta. lft "PAH OF BSCQVTS? J jTW NVAKT bu HOLD VVOAe. UTTLESPRVMCr AND CON&ESE. S&Sk a VL VTb Ou-y - MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. "Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 9, 1911, at the post office at. Oregon City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879." TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One 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 8 S THE MORNING ENTERPRISE is on sale at the following stores $ every day: Huntley Bros. Drugs 8 8 " Main Street J. W. McAnulty. Cigars 3 Seventh and Main. S S E. B. Anderson G Main, near Sixth. S M. B. Dunn Confectionery $ Next door to P. O. S City Drug Store $ Electric Hotel. $ Schoenborn Confectionery S Seventh and J. Q. Adams. Septal In American History. 1791 Lydia Huntley .Sigouruey. au thor, born; died 18(5. 1850 Jennie Lind. most famous singer of her era. arrived in New York city. 1911 General Benjamin H.- Grierson, leader of a noted Federal cavalry raid in Mississippi in 18(53. died at Omena, Mich.; born 1820. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 6:31, rises 5:28. Evening stars: Venus. Mars. Jupiter. Morning stars: Saturn, Mercury. Constellations during September: Cyguns. Lyra, Aquila. Ursa Minor, Cepheus. Cassio peia, Perseus, Andromeda, Aries, Pe gasus, Aquarius, Capriconms. Sagit tarius, Serpens, Hercules, Bootes. Dra co, Ursa Major, Auriga. Opfliuchus. Bright stars visible: Vega, Altair. Antares, Capella, Alpherat, Arcturus. Planets during September: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Evening stars for the month: Mercury (4th to 30th), Venus, Mars, Jupiter. Morning stars: Mercury (1st to 4th), Saturn. THE CARIBBEAN'S PROBLEMS The troubles of the past few years in the countries on the borders of the Caribbean serve notice on the United States that it must station larger bod iecs of marines as well as regular land troops at convenient points along our Southern border if it is to keep up the role of protector to its citizens in neighboring countries. The Nicaragua case enforces this lesson in an imperative way. Marines have been landed on both coasts of that turbulent little republic, but not enough of them are there to do the work which needs to be done. The few hundred which were dispatched to Managua, the capital, early in the fracas aided in repulsing a rebel force which assailed that city, but, so it is understood, the attack is to be re newed. The streets of Corinto, Nica ragua's principal Pacific seaport, .are patrolled by a few of our sailors, and foreign residents of that quarter are stowed away on the American war ships in the harbor. For the moment all is quiet at that point. But in the interior and i at other points on the Pacific Coast, as well as at many places on the Atlantic Coast, there is serious danger for the lives of Americans and other foreigners. Frantic appeals by our State Depart ment are being made on the Navy Department td rush additional ma rines to both coasts of Nicaragua and these are being sent forward as rap idly as possible. But they are not Women Should Have More Manly Qualities By Mile. VALENTINE DE SAINT-POINT. Cranddautfhter of o o the Poet O give back something of femininity, we must TRAIN WOMEN LN MANLI NESS, even to the point of brutality. Every woman ought to possess not only feminine' virtues, but manly qualities, without which she is a weakling. THE REAL WOMEN ARE THE FURIES. THE AMAZONS. THE JOAN OF ARCS, THE JUDITHS, THE CLEOPATRAS AND THE MES SALINAS. THEY ARE THE WARRIORS WHO FIGHT MORE FIERCE LY THAN MEN. THE SIRENS WHO INFLAME. THE DESTROYERS WHO, BEATING DOWN THE WEAKEST, AID IN THE SELECTION OF THE FITTEST. getting to the front early enough. The moral effect of the early arrival of American troops at the danger points would be great. The massacre of the captured Diaz troops by the rebels at Leon the other day show what will take place in Managua and the other towns menaced by Mena if the rebels succeed. Two or more Americans were murdered by the rebels at Leon, but as they were captured soldiers of Diaz's army they may he said to have invited the fate which befell them. But the killing of peaceable Ameri cans or other foreigners by either Mena or Diaz would raise up a more serious issue for our government. And the danger increases instead of de creases. A year and a half ago, just after the Madero rebellion in Mexica start ed, our government found it neces sary for at least two reasons to en force our neutrality and to prevent outrages on our side of the border by the rebels to send troops to the Rio Grande. But the 56,000 soldiers of all arms in the United States were scattered over such a wide area that the work of mobilization at the dan ger zone was slow. A force of about 12,000 of 14,000 was mustered in Tex as and New Mexico after a few weeks but the demonstration was far from being satisfactory to us. In the re bellion of Orozco against Madero, when the same issue is at the front, out troops "along; the border are too few to do the work which they are expected to perform. The latest re port from Maderist sources says that Orozco is about to fall into a trap, but as the early ending of the rebel lion has been predicted several times without being verified by events, the American public will be somewhat skeptical about this particular story. However, peace over the border on almost any reasonable terms would cause as much rejoicing in Washing tion as it would in Mexico City. SCULPTOR'S DEATH REVEALS ROMANCE SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11. The peculiar death of Louis Potter, noted sculptor, at a local hotel following treatment by a Chinese physician, who the police are seeking, has brought to light a strange romance. The woman accompanying the; fam ous artist, registering as his wife, is not legally married to him, according to admissions she made to Coroner Synder. While she refuses to disclose her identity, the facts, reveal a romance born in the early life of the two prin cipals. A student camardie later de veloped into closer relation and when Potter went to Alaska to study the Indians, shq accompanied him and has since remained with him. The disclosure came with a tele gram from the sculptor's brother, H. M. Potter of Chatham, N. Y., saying Louis was positively not married, whereupon the woman admitted its truth, although previously claiming there were married three years ago last February. She is about 48 years old, of med ium height and of slender build. She gives every impression of high intel lectuality. They registered as Mr. and Mrs. L .Percy, New York. "I intend to remain here until the Chinaman has been placed in jail and the cloud surrounding Mr. Potter's death has been cleared," she told the coroner. ., LOANS, LAW, INSURANCE EC. DYE 8th and Main Streets O Lamartine manliness to our races, swamped in MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912 The City Editor Talks a Lot-But AMONG THE CHURCHES First Bapist Church Dr. W. T. Milli ken, pastor. Bible school at "10 a", m., H. E. Cross, superintendent. Ca nemah Bible School at 3:00, Chris. Grasier, superintendent. West Ore gon City Bible school at 3:00. Morn ing worship at 11:00. Sermon sub ject: "The Heritage of Sons." Eve ning worship at 7:45. Sermon: "The Foes of the Working Man," a Labor Day Sermon. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45. In the afternoon there will be a Union Temperance Rally at this church. All men interested in the advance of the temperance sent iment are invited to attend. Good speaking, and singing, and a rous ing time. Catholic Corner Water and Tenth streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor, su"l' oV, w "? Vn Z residence 912 Water; .Low Mass 8 a. m., . with sermon; Hign 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. Evening . labor service. 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, "Christ Jesus." German Evangelical Corner Eighth and Madison streets, Rev. Fi Wiev- esiek pastor; residence 713 Madi- son; Sunday school at-10: 00 a. m., j 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 Presbyteri anChurch Rev. J. R. Landsborough pastor. Sabbath schol at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C. Green, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Laborer's Reward." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:30, subject, "The True Principle of La bor." The laboring classes are es pecially invited to be present at. these services. 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-1 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, superintendent Preaching at 11. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. C. E. at 6:45.. Preaching by pastor at 7:45 pm. 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. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna Kellendouk to W .M. Kellen douk, lots 5, 6, block 17, Estacada; $1. J - George W. Wingfleld and Emily Wmfield to Albert Macy, 20 acres of section 10, township 6 south, range 1 east; $600. A. G. Rushlight, trustee, to Wald ron Seton, undivided one-half in tracts G. H. O. P., First Addition to Willamette Falls Acreage Tracts; $10. William Shindler and Agnes Shind ler to Mrs. Edna MaCk, lots 4, 5, block 2 in Leo William Meek) D. L. C; C. H. and Eva Dye to Anna How ell, lots 10, 11, block 4, and lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of block 7, Mount Hadd Ad dition to Oregon City; $1. C. A. and Louise Finley to F. A. and Hattie M. Bailey, lots 8, 10, and west 30 feet of lots 9, 11, block 20, Rob erts; $10. . F. A. and Hattie M. Bailey to C. A. Finley, lots 8, 10, and west 30 feet of lots 9, 11, block 20, Roberts; $10. Figuratively, We Trust Ella He is a standing joke. Stella He won't be long. I'm going to sit on him. New York Press. Suggestive Questions in Sunday School Lessons It is doubtful if any Bible study plan ever received such enthusiastic en dorsement by the leading men of the nations as the "Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson's" now running in the Morning - Enterprise. University presidents, leading Sunday school men, pastors of large city churches, as well as of smaller places, and the rank and file of the churches praise these questions to the skies. It is hard to make a selection from so many hundreds of testimonials, but here are a few, with a word or two culled from each Fresilent Hadley, Yale University: "They certainly calculated to stim, , ' ,hnl1ht ., ov WaTl!1, Hvt Professor of Religion and Science, Temple University: "I think your questions suggestive and valuable." Vice-President Gobin, Depauw Univer sity: "I am very much pleased with your questions. ... I will see what I can do to have them publish ed here." President Burwash, Vic toria University: "I have read with great interest your questions, Your ' ' 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 fee answered ln writin 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 Sept. 1 (Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lins cott, D. D.) The Death of John the Baptist. Mark "rirl4-29. (May be used as a temperance lesson.) Golden Text Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life. Rev. n:10. . (1.) yerse 14 Who was King He rod and how did the fame of Jesus af fect him? (2.) What other examples can you give of the results of an aroused con science? (3.) Verse 15 How do you ac count for the variety of opinions j which the people had concerning Je- sus? ! (4.) Verse 16 What are the possi- ! bilities of conscience in tormenting i oaa men: (5.) If a man's conscience is clear, no matter how startling an event may be, is he ever likely to" be afraid? (See Prov. xxviii:l.) (6.) Verse 17 Why did Herod put John in prison? (7.) Is a good man always under obligation to reprove evil even if he DE PALMA WINNER OF BIGAUTO RACE ELGIN, 111., Aug. 21. In one of the narrtAst tnn&ht. vntH in t.h a hiHtnrvfed to withdraw from the race. ot H, D,y, toi.I ui auvuiuuuuc jailing, itci .lsv - jl ma, driving a Mercedes car, won the free for all event in the Elgin road races here today. De Palma also won the Elgin trophy race. In the free for all race, De Palma covered the 305 miles in 263 minutes and 36 seconds, an average of 70 miles an hour. Until the start of the last lap the race belonged to Bergdoll driving a Benz car. Bergdell was foced out of the lead in the last lap by tire trouble. In the Elgin trophy race, 254 miles, De Palma's time was 223 minutes and 20 seconds. Mulford was second. The Elgin trophy race was for - a distance of 254 miles and the free for all race for a distance of 305 miles. The two races were run simultaneous ly, entries in the longer event con tinuing after the finish of the shorter one . Teddy Tezlaff, the Los Angeles driver, was forced to withdraw from me iree-ior-an owing to nis car not tract use.' He was replaced by Hearn. . Drivers Bruce-Brown, Hastings, Trussell and Whalen were scratched. Mulford was the first starter. In the Elgin trophy race the prize of $1500 was split $1000 to the win ner, $300 to second place and $200 to third. In the free for all a prize of $2500 Don't Say Much method of dealing with the subject strikes me as most excellent" Prin cipal Gordon, Queen's University: " . . The Method adopted by you of issuing questions for the use of ., . . Bible Classes is a good one; I have tested its value in my own ex perience.". Rev. Newell Dwight Hil lis. Pastor Plymouth Church, Brook lyn, N. Y.: "Your questions are sug gestive and calculated . to provoke thought and investigation." Rt Rev. Bishop Fallows: "I hope you will continue to give them to the church and the world." Rev. Dr. Schauffler, Chairman International Lesson Com mittee: "I have read your questions and find them most capital." Rev. Dr. Arbuckle, M. E. Pastor, Colum bus, Ohio: "Your International Press Bible Question Club is a happy thought." We urge all our readers to take up the" study of these questions and com pete for the prizes. One big prize you are sore to get ir any event.- You will need the Morning Enterprise to get the questions. Subscribe today. risks his life in doing it? Why, (8.) Is it the duty of a good" man to reprove all the bad men he knows? Why? (9.) Did John's reproof, of Herod have a good or a bad effect upon him? Give your reasons. - (10.) In what way should we fol low Christ's command. ' Neither cast ye your pearls before swine lest they trample them under their feet and turn again and rend you? (11.) Verse IS Would you say, or not and why, that notwithstanding the results, John's action was wise? (12.) State the circumstances and say why it was wrong for Herod to marry his brother's wife. (13.) Even if an acr may not be wrong in itself, is it ever wise, or not and why, for a person to do that which outrages the moral sense of the com munity? (14.) Ought a man or a woman, ev en for just cause, ever seek a divorce for the j-urpose of marrying another? Why? (15.) Verses 19-i.O When a person is reproved for his sin and does, not re pent how df(s he geneialiy feel to ward the reprover? (16.) If Herod had such faith in the goodness of John why did ne put liim in prison ? (17.) How much virtue is tliere ia doing some things that are right if the life i;t the main is wrong? (18.) Verses 21-i2 What is the general iiii'uence of having bis din ners o suppers at anniversaries in the home? (19.) It was a Greek custom after a banquet to have professional wom en dance in a mimetic and licentious way. What would be the effect . of such dancing? (20.) When a man is under the in fluence of wine and a licentious dance what would you say as to the good ness of his resolutions? (21.) What is the influence today of drink and dancing? (22.) Verses 23-29 Would Herod have given the order to have John be headed if he had not been under the influence of passion? Why? (23.) What wfire the steps that led up to the brutalizing of this woman's nature, which caused her to demand John's head on a charger? (This is one) of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 8, 1912. The Mission of the Twelve. Matt. ix:35 x:15; x:40 xi:l. was divided $1750 to the winner, $500 to second place and $250 to third. Hearn blistered his hands after making three laps in the free for all race and was forced to withdraw. Clark, driving a Mercedes car, left the track and plunged into the sec tion of the field In which the specta tors' machines were parked. No one was injured, but Clark was compell- De Palma, Bergdoll and Mulford were leading at this stage of the free for alL All the drivers had lowered the one lap record, Bergdoll's time being the best, 6:40 for eight miles. Bergdoll dashed into the lead during the eleventh lap. ' Why Eyes Get Red. The eyeball contains a high percent age of blood, and why, wherefore, is it white? The answer Is that the blood vessels which supply Its surface are so exceedingly minute that usually they do not admit the little red corpuscles to which the ordinary red appearance of the blood Is due. Blood without these corpuscles Is colorless or, at most, of the faintest yellow tint But occasionally when the eye is irritated or when there is any slight or consid erable derangement of the system cer tain of the little vessels enlarge sufE- clently to allow the corpuscles to en- ; ter thereby producing the well known red streaks or Inflamed appearance of the eyeball. The Music Stool. The Grumbler Look here, mister; I ain't complainin'. but this 'ere uioosic stool you sold to my wife, we've twist- i ed it roun' till ' we've twisted off nn' 'ead, and not a ha'porth o' toon i-an we get out of 'un, London Answers. 3 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH NEAR SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., Aug.- 31. Three .trainmen were killed near Maywood on the Northern Pacific, at 10:18 last night when passenger train No. 6 and a westbound double-header extra freight crashed together on a curve. The three victims of the collision are: W. E. Stover, engineer of No. 6, 4(J years old, who leaves a wife in Seattle; Paul Glud, 28 years old, of Seattle, his fireman, who also leaves a wife; L. P. Kurtz, of Tacoma, engi neer of the elttra freight. Brakman W. E. Morris, of the freight train, was slightly injured. The passenger train had orders to meet the: extra freight at Maywood. Instead of waiting there the train ran on beyond, and, climbing the moun tain at about 20 miles an hour, crash ed headon into"T;he westbound freight, coming down at about 25 miles an hour. The crash came on a 10-degree curve at a point where the grade is 1 per cent. The engineers, owing to the curve, were unable to see each other's trains in time to avert the ac cident. The three engines were badly-damaged. Ten freight cars are in the ditch and the baggage car of the pas senger train suffered damage. The passenger coaches were not injured. The passenger train was sent back to Seattle, arriving here at 6:30 this morning. The bodies of Stover and Glud were bruoght to Seattle. Kurtz's body was taken to Tacoma. Several passengers were injured, among them being Mrs. D. H. Dick, of Seattle, who sustained a broken ankle; Edna Hayes, of St. Paul, whose back and head were injured, and A. H. Stanway, of Ellensburg, Wash., who was cut about the face. SPENDING MONEY. Whatever we wish to buy, we ought first to consider not only if the thinf be fit for us, but if the manufacture of it be a wholesome and happy one, and if, on the whole, the sum that we are going to spend will do as much good spent in this way as it would if it were spent in any other way. John Ruskin, 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 lor errors; wnere errors occur free corrected notice will be printed for patron. Minimum charge 16c. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness, sympathy and assistance during the illness and death of our son and brother, Walter E. Yoder, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish to especially thank the Willamette; Pulp & Pa per Company and employes for the beautiful flowers. - MR. AND MRS. M. YODER, AND FAMILY. WANTED WANTED: A chance to show you how quick a For Rent ad will fill that vacant house or room. WANTED Female Help. WANTED: Competent woman for general house work. Apply 610 Seventh Street. WANTED AGENTS m WANTED: Men and women agents, big commission. Next to Electric Hotel. - VIOLIN TAUGHT H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin. Grand Theatre. (y i i 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 . OLDEST BANK IN D. C. LATOTJRETTE, President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL $50,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. By HOP REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOMESEEKERS TAKE NOTICE Here is yoar 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 Eyee, 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. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE: 38-35 Rifle. "Address George Himler, Parkplace, Oregon. WOOD AND COAL. ORKGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal delivered to all parts of the city. SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone your orders Pacific 3502, Home B ua 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 infrlngment 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. 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 ap 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 Court 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. -9 OREGON CITY CLACKAMAS COUNTY F. J. MYER, Cashier.