MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912
crnOD the cub
JUK REPORTER
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There's Many a Slip Twixt the Negative and the Hypo
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MISSHENCACKUE.T'O POSE.
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I
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 mall $3.00
Six Months, by mall 1-60
Four Months, by mail 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
SSs&33&$S338
s
$ THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
is on sale at the following stores &
$ every day:
$ Huntley Bros. Drugs
S Main Street.
S J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
S E. B. Anderson 8
s Main," near Sixth. 8
S M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
Sept. 6 In American History.
1492 Columbus sailed from the Canary
isles on his voyage of discovery.
1822- William Steele Holirmn, Demo
cratic statesman, born; died 1897.
1901 President William McKinley
shot while holding a reception in
the Temple of Music at the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo by
Leon F. Czolgosz. an anarchist.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 6:24. rises 5:"3. Evening
stars: Venus, Mars. Jupiter. Mercury.
Morning star: Saturn.
The action of the, city council in
deferring further improvement of
streets until next Spring is along the
right line. There are several streets
now undergoing improvement, and it
would be unwise to tear up too many
of the city's thoroughfares at one
time. The council certainly recog
nized that better work can be done in
seasonable weather, after the winter
rains have ceased. This means that
nothing will be done toward the im
provement of Seventh street for some
time, which is pleasing to the Enter
prise, for there is) a possiblity that
the property owners on that street
will eventually recede from their po
sition and call for a modern pavement.
The hard surfacing of North Main
street will be completed by spring and
the appearance of that improvement
will be a leverage along educational
lines. Nearly every day we hear re
ports from other Willamette Valley
towns where contracts for hard sur
face streets have been awarded, and
we have a natural wonder why Ore
gon City should not get into line with
improvement that will be of lasting
benefit.
Canada also will protest against the
act passed to regulate the Panama
Canal. The Canadians are ready for
a good deal of reciprocity if called by
some other name.
The sultan has a theory that the
great powers of Europe are sure to
disagree before Turkey can be eject
ed. Again the indications are that he
is right.
It would take a long time to make
the briefest summary of all that the
Republican party has done for the
farmers.
Safe and sane politics always in
creases in popularity in September
and October, while November clinch
es the point by a million or two.
Judge Parker forgets that his own
campaign fund in 1904 was not in the
nature of small change.
The G. O. P. i sforming its battle
lines. - It always means a fight, and
usually a footrace for the other side.
Police Commissioner Waldo of New
York" admits that there is a little po
lice graft That is like a man at the
time of the flood remarking that it
was quite a shower.
The New York police say that the
judges are responsible for the existence
of gambling. The judges retort that
the police are responsible. The buck
is passed so much In Gotham that it is
nearly worn out
'' -"k 1 ''"ww'f
Suggestive Questions in
Sunday School Lessons
The wonderful words of praise for
the I. P. B. Q. C, published last week,
have created widespread interest in
our Local Club, so we decide to give
brief extracts from a few more let
ters :
President H. L. Nave, D. D., Albany
College, Oregon: "I consider your
questions intensely practical and sti
mulating to thought." ) Rev. G. A.
Humphries, Pastor Presbyterian
church, Tamaqua, Pa.; "No praise is
too great to bestow upon your wisely
conceived ,plan and its excellent ex&
cutioh. The questions are gems. Their
comprehensiveness appeals to me."
Grant L. Rice, Secretary, New York
State Sunday School Association:
"The strong feature of being sugges
tive is of great value; I wish every
paper, whether daily, weekly, or
monthly, would print these ques
tions." Rev. Walter Bennett, Brad
ford, Pa.: Twould like to say that
their exceeding suggestiveness inter
ests me. They elevate the lesson from
I
;
Your Questions
Answered
If you would like to have answered j
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linseott, 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 be answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linseott
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. Lin
seott, D. D.)
The Mission of the Twelve. Matt.
ix:35 x:15; x:40 xi:l.
Golden Text He that receiveth you
receiveth me, and he that receiveth j
me receiveth him that sent me. Matt.
x:40. 1
(1). Verse 35 If Jesus were to
come to the world again to preach
under present day conditions would
he confine himself to a pastorate or
would he travel about preaching, as
he did before? Why?
(2) Jesus' mission and that of his
apostles was to heal alike the bodies
and souls of men. Why should that
not also be the mission of all Chris
tian workers today?
(3) . Verse 36 What measure of
importance must we give to "compas
sion," or heartfelt pity, for the un
saved masses in order to bring
about their salvation?
(4) Verse 37-38 What is the evi
dence today that "the harvest truly is
STRONG DEFENSE
(Continued from page 1)
that the lawyer had first been a social
ist, then a Populist, a Democrat, a
Prohibitionist and a Republican in
rapid succession.
"Chris Schuebel has changed his
politics every few years," said the wit
ness, " and I take everything as I
see it. If a man changes his own po
liticial convictions so often there
must be something wrong. How can
he be a Prohibitionist when he drinks
wine? He told me once he had some
wine, but it was not good, so he gave
it to his mother. Such a man must
be a hireling and a hireling must be
bought and sold."
Mr. Schnoerr testified that he ask
ed Schuebel how he could ride around
the county in an automobile and spend
weeks in campaigning, and go fishing
whenever he wanted to. He declar
ed Schuebel had informed him he had
a fund that he drew on and that he
had plenty of money.
This ended the testimony for the
defendant and Schuebel -was called to
the stand in rebuttal.
The witness denied telling Schnoerr
that if he would sign a paper he
(Schuebel) would get him 500 votes.
He also denied telling Schnoerr that
he (Schuebel) was a good speaker
and would make speeches for
j Schnoerr. The witness also said oth
er parts of the defendant's testimony
wer untrue. Robert Schuebel, who
accompanied Chris Schuebel to
Schnoerr's home when the paper,
Schnoerr says he was asked to sign,
was written was the next witness. He
denied that his brother urged
Schnoerr to sign the paper. He said
his brother never said anything ahout
speaking for Schnoerr and getting
him 500 votes ij he would sign the
the minute letter commentary to that
higher and more profitable way of
taking the great spiritual ideals in
volved.". Rev. J. E. Squires, Centen
ary M. E. Church, San Francisco, Cal.:
"Am much delighted indeed that you
have secured the insertion of these
questions in the 'Examiner' I shall
gladly help in all possible ways to en
courage the matter, and am sure my
fellow-pastors will do the same." Rev.
E. L. Dresser, Genoa, N. Y.: "I have
complimented the editor of the 'Tri
bune' on having the questions in, and
gave the paper quite a 'send off' in
my pulpit last Sunday." Rev. D. H.
Glass, Pastor M. E. Church, Chelsea,
Mich.: "I have a class of fifty men
and find it very easy to arouse ani
mated and profitable discussion by
the use of your questions. I prize
them, not alone for their intrinsic val
ue, but for the training they afford
one in the art of questioning."
Subscribe for the Morning Enter
prise, read these questions and win
a gold medal.
plenteous" and that "the laborers are
few?"
(5) In what way can you demon
strate that) prayer will increase the
number of missionaries and hasten
the salvation of the world?
(6) . What can the church and we
as individuals do more than we are
doing to bring about the salvation of
sinners?
(7) . x: Did Jesus give the same
power in those days to all his disci
ples as he did to the twelve?
(8.) What is the limit of the power
which Christ gives today to ministers
and other active Christians?
(9.) What evidence can you give,
if any, that there are those today
which have the power to cure disease
without medicine?
(10.) What evidence can you give
that all Christians have the power
and do cast out clean spirits?
(U). Verses 2-4 Can you repeat
from memory the names of the twelve
apostles?
(12.) Who became the outstanding
members of the apostolic company?
(13.) Verses 5-6 Why were the
twelve forbidden to work among the
Gentiles and to confine themselves to
the house of Israel?
(14.) Apart from other reasons,
what wise diplomacy was there in get
ting the Jews to accept Christ before
preaching him to the Gentiles?
(15.) Verses 7-8 What is the best
news the world has ever heard?
(16.) What has the preaching of
thel gospel accomplished for the
world? (This is one of the questions
which may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
(17.) Apart from the miraculous
curing of the sick, the deaf, the dumb
the blind and the insane, what has
Christianity done and what is it still
doing for these unfortunates?
(18.) Verses 9-10 Would Jesus
have given, them the same intsruc
tions, to take no money with them to
pay their expenses, if he had sent
them to a Gentile nation?
(19.) . Verses 11-15 Why does the
obligation still rest upon us to liber
ally support the gospel with our
means?
(20.) Verses 40-xi:l What sure
rewards come to us through receiv
ing the messengers of Christ?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 15, 1912.
Judgment and Mercy. Matt, xi: 20-30.
paper.
Assistant District Attorney Stippin
an address to the jury, declared there
was no question as v to Schnoerr's
guilt. He ureed the iurv to render a
verdict of guilty. J. E. Hedges, first
speaser tor tne defendant laid stress
upon the fact that Schuebel went to
Schnoerr's home where the paper was
produced.
"What took him nnii his hrnth
there?" asked the lawyer. "They
went eany one Sunday morning and
remained two and one-half or three
hours. He testified that his brother
was at the Schnoerr home when he
arrived, but the evidence showed that
they both went out in the same auto
mobile and just before reaching the
house his brother got out and went
to the Schnoerr home first. While
Schuebel was there he wrote the ar
ticle ami asked Schnoerr to sign it.
Schnoerr wouldn't do it because he
has testified that he would have con
sidered himself a traitor to have done
so. Schuebel said Schnoerr could not
write, and Schuebel wrote the paper."
The lawyer called attention to the
copy for the advertisement, which
was written by Schnoerr, and asked
if that was not better written than the'
paper Schuebel is alleged to have
written.
"My conviction," said Hedges, . "is
that Schuebel wrote the article and
asked Schnoerr to sign it, and
Schnoerr would not do it. Why did
he remain there three or four hours
if that was not the reason? It was
along about this time Schnoerr said
Schuebel said to him, you sign this
and I'll get you 400 or 500 votes."
Mr. Brownell made a thorough an
alysis of the evidence, and declared
there was nothing against Schnoerr.
He admitted that his client might
have been a little rash, but said men
forgot themselves in the heat of po
litical campaigns. He closed with a
dramatic Plea that the verdict, ho ao.
quittal declaring that the jurors
must give tnei defendant the benefit
of the doubt
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
Insertion, half a cent additional Inser
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, (4 lines), $1 per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jacob Baker
desire to extend their sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for the tender sympathy
in the bereavement of the family
and to Oregon City Lodge,. No 1189,
Benovelent and Protective Order of
Elks and others for their beautiful
flowers.
WANTED
WANTED: 40 cords of first growth
wood. Phone 2476.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311
Main Street, between 13th and 14th
streets.
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.
STOP PAYING RENT
THE $10.00 you pay for rent will buy
you a nice 2 acre tract almost ad
joining city limits. $550.00 buys
the land, $55.00 first payment; bal
ance $10.00 monthly or $30.00 every
three months until paid. We have
uncleared acres for $250.00 per ac
re on same terms, 25 minutes walk
from Postoffice. E. P. Elliott & Son.
LOST
LOST: On Seventh Street, between
Schoenborn's Store and Jefferson
Street ,a ladies brown leather purse
with several dollars change. Re
ward for return. Matilda Charman,
706, Seventh Street.
LOST: 22 special rifle in case, be
tween Wilhoit and Oregon City. Re
ward, J. F. Huffman, Oswego, Ore
gon Post Office Box 166.
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 OR TRADE: 38-55 Rifle
Address George Himler, Parkplace,
Oregon.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms, !
one a living room, other bedroom, !
adjoining. Gentlemen preferred. Ad
dress 1111 John Adams Street.
FOR RENT: One 5-room cottage,
modern, close in. . Apply to George
Randall, 801, Fifth and Jefferson
streets.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Blukm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your ordini Pacific IR02, Home
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
Notice of Redemption of Improvement
Bonds "
Notice is hereby given that Improve
ment Bond No. 60 of Oregon City,
Oregon, will be redeemed by the
Treasurer of Oregon City at the
next interest paying period, on said
bond, to-wit: October 1st, 1912.
Interest will cease on said bond at
said date. Said bond must be pre
sented for redemption to the Treas
urer of Oregon City, at the First
National Bank in said city.
By crder of the council of Oregon
City, Oregon.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
Ordinance No.
An ordinance providing for the man
ner of the construction of concrete
sidewalks.
Oregon City does ordain as fol
lows: Section 1. AH sidewalks hereaft
er constructed on any improved
street in Oregon City (unless other
wise allowed) shall be made as fol
lows: Curb:
The Curb shall be eighteen (18)
. inches deep and eight (8) inches
wide at the bottom and six (6) in
ches wide at the top, and shall be
set with the back perpendicular to
the sidewalk line. The top shall
be beveled or rounded on the upper
and outer edge.
Sidewalk:
Sidewalks shall be placed onthe
side of the street adjoining the prop
erty line, and shall be of an even
width of six feet or more, with a
rise of one-quarter inch to the
foot from the curb.
Foundation :
The space over which the walk
is to be laid shall be excavated to
the proper sub-grade, and thorough
ly compacted by rolling or ramming.
Any objectionable or unsuitable ma
ferial below sub-grade as soft spon
gy places, shall be first removed
and the space filled with sand, rock
or gravel, well rammed in place.
The finished sub-grade shall be
parallel with the surface of the fin
ished walk, and shall be four inches
below such finished surface. When
the sidewalk does not cover the
whole space between the property
line and the curb, the space not so
covered shall be filled or excavat
ed to the top of the curb.
Material:
Sand and gravel or broken rock,
or by permission o? the engineer,
what is known as Clackamas river
gravel, may be used in making the
concrete. When rock is used, the
same shall be the best hard, dark
colored, sound basalt rock, gran
ite, or equally hard stone, broken
in pieces not larger than two inch
es largest diameter, nor smaller
than one-half inch in diameter, or
gravel of similar size may be used.
The broken rock shall be screen
ed so that all dust, clay, loam, veg
etable matter, and pieces smaller
than one:half inch in diameter shall
be removed. The rock shall be
thoroughly washed if considered
necessary by the City Engineer.
The sand used shall be clean of all
vegetable matter or dirt, coarse and
sharp, and of the quality, known as
Columbia river sand.
Cement:
All cement shall be artificial Port
land cement, free from Jiimps and
deterioration on account vt expos
ure to the weather, and must be ap-i
proved by the City Engineer, who
shall have access to it for the pur
pose of testing it, at leftist ten days
before it is used. g
Forms :
The forms used shall be of lum
ber free from warp,vand not less
than one and three-ojrarters inches
thick, and sized; and if previously
used, all mortar anJ dirt shall be
washed off before using again.
All forms shall be securely stak
ed to conform to the established
lines and grades, and the upper sur
face of same shall be on a line with
the finished surface of the walk or
curb. All forms shall be thorough
ly wetted before any material is de
posited against them.
Concrete:
Upon the foundation prepared as
heretofore specified will be laid a
bed of concrete three and one-half
inches thick to be made as follows:
The cement and sand will be thor
oughly mixed dry and made into a
mortar with the least possible
amount of water; to this shall be
added the broken stone or gravel
thoroughly drenched with water,
and the whole shall then be thor
oughly mixed until the aggregate
is coated with mortar.
The concrete for the base shall
be of one part cement, three parts
sand and four parts broken rock,
or clean gravel; quantities shall be
measured and not approximated. A
sack of cement, ninety four (94)
pounds shall be considered to have
a volume of one cubic foot
Machine mixing will be accept
able when a -concrete equivalent in
quality to that specified above is
obtained. The mixing of the con
crete and mortar shall be thorough
and at all times done to the satis
faction of the City Engineer. The
concrete shall be deposited in the
forms within sixty minutes after
being mixed, and shall be transform"
ed to the forms in water tight car
riers. The concrete shall be even
ly spread and tamped until free
mortar appears on the surface. The
base shall be laid in six foot blocks
formed either by using strips across
the forms or by placing the blocks
alternately, or by cutting through
to the sub-grade with a tool
not over six inches long and one
quarter inch thick. The upper sur
face shall be made exactly parallel
with the surface of the completed
work. The mortar and the concrete
shall not be mixed in greater quan
tities than is requried for immed
iate use, and none remaining unus
ed until having set, shall be remix
ed or used in any way. The whole
operation of mixing and laying each
batch of concrete shall be perfor
ed as expeditiously as possible.
Wearing Surface:
Upon this surface the wearing
surface shall be laid one-half inch
thick; the mortar for the same shall
be mixed in the same manner as
that for the base; and shall be one
part cement to two parts of clean,
sharp sand; and shall be of such
consistency, as not to require tamp
ing, but so that it may be readily
floated with a straight edge; the
mortar shall have thoroughly mixed
with it One (1) pound of best Ger
mantown lamp-black to each sack of
cement, and the same shall be thor
oughly worked and brought to a
uniform but roughened surface fin
ished with rake trowel.
Any dirt, sand or other refuse
that may have fallen or collected
on the base shall be removed before
placing on the wearing surface; the
base shall be wetted before placing
the wearing surface.
The mortar shall be spread on the
base within thirty minutes after
mixing, and in no case shall more
than sixty minutes elapse between
the time that the concrete for the
base is mixed, and the time that
the surface coat is floated. The
surface shall be marked as nearly
as possible into slabs three feet
square, or of such other size or
shape as directed, and if required
by the city engineer, shall be pro
tected from the action of the sun
wind and rain until thoroughly set.
Six foot walks shall be marked
with a jointer eighteen inches from
either side and parallel to its
length and at every three feet
across. The finished surface shall
be left rough or slightly corrugated.
Surface of Curbs:
The upper and outer one-half inch
of the curb shall be of the same ma
terial as the wearing surface here
tofore described and subject to all
the conditions herein stated. The
inside core shall be of concrete mix
ed and laid similar to the concrete
bed for the walk. Planed boards
free from warp and not less than
one and three-quarters inches thick
shall oe used for curbs. They shall
be treated in the same manner as
for sidewalks. The curbs shall be
placed parallel with the ' property
line and not less than ten feet
therefrom.
Corners:
At intersecting streets the corn
er shall be a quadrant with a three
foot radius, and at street intersec
tions with alleys, shall be a two
foot radius, and shall be finished as
other parts of the curb.
Section 2. All sidewalks and
curbs as aforesaid hereafter built
shall be constructed in conformity
with the foregoing plans and spec
ifications, and whether built by the
city or by property owners, shall
be built under the supervision of
the City Engineer and the commit
tee on streets and public property
of the Council. And the Ordinan
ces now in force governing the giv
ing of Notice to build sidewalks in
Oregon City, shall be followed when
Notice is necessary in carrying out
the provisions of this ordinance;
and the property owner shall be re
quired to obtain a permit as pro
vided in such ordinances. Any per
son or firm engaged in building
"sidewalks in Oregon City shall not
ify the Recorder that he is engaged
in such work, and shall be required
by the Council to give a reasonable
bond for the faithful performance
of his work before permitted to
commence the same. All such work
shall be subject to the approval of
the said Committee and Engineer,
and if in their judgment such work
; does not comply in all respects with
these plans the same may be re
jected and the contractor compell
ed to complete such work to their
satisfaction.
Section 3. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance, shall upon conviction
thereof be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and punished by a fine
of not more than $50.00 or by im
prisonment in the city jail not to
exceed 25 days.
Read first time and ordered pub
lished at a regular meeting of the
City Council held on the 4th day of
September, 1912, and to come up for
second reading and fina passage
at a special meeting to be held on
the 19th of September, 1912, at 8
o'clock, p. m.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
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
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.
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 sU
months from the date of this notica
A G. HORBERG,
H. LEVEEN,
Executors.
Dated August 20, 1912.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Lucy Overington, plaintiff, vs.
Charles H. Overington, Defendant.
To Charles H. Overington, above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of . Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause, on or before the 11th day of
October, 1912, being more than six
' weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, and if you
fail so to appear or answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayeo for in the com
plaint, which is, for a decree for
ever dissolivng the marriage now
exisiting between you and the
plaintiff, and that plaintiff be per
mitted to resume her former name
of Lucy Northcutt, and for such oth
er rileef as to the court my seem
just and' equitable. This summons
is served upon you by publication
by order of the Hon. R. B. Beatie,
Judge of the County Court, which
order is dated the 29th day of Aug
ust, 1912; the date of the first pub-
lication of this summons is August
I 30th, 1912, and the last date of pub-
! lication October 11th, 1912.
j FRANK SCHLEGEL,
I Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County .
H. A. McClintock, Plaintiff, vs.
Jennie McClintock, Defendant.
To Jennie McClintock, Defedant:
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 Fri
day, tne. 11th day of October, 1912,
and if you fail to answer, for want
thereof Plaintiff will take a decree
against you divorcing him from you
and freeing him of all obligations
of the marriage contract.
Notice of this summons is made
upon you' by publication in the
Morning Enterprise for six succes
sive weeks by virtue of an order
dated August 29th, 1912, signed by
the Honorable R. B. Beatie, Judge
of the County Court, of the State
of Oregon for the County of Clack
amas. Date of first publication, August
30, 1912.
Date of last publication, October
11th, 1912.
peter a. Mcdonald,
Attorney-at-Law, 302 Failing Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Ethel Gero, plaintiff, vs. James
F. Gero, defendant.
To James F. Gero, 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 11th day of
October 1912, that being the last
day prescribed in the order of pub
lication of the summons; and if you
fail to so appear and answer said
complaint the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein pray
ed, to-wit: A decree dissolving the
marriage contract now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff and
changing the name of plaintiff to .
Ethel Smith.
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 29th day
of August, 1912, the first publica
tion being on the 30th day of Aug
ust, 1912.
S. R. HARRINGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F. J. MYER, Cashier.