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SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
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MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
mry 9. 1911, at the post office at Oregon
City. Oregon, under the Act of March
3. 187U."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by mail JS.00
Six Months by mall 1.60
four Months, by mail 1.00
P"r We k. by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
i- s s s s s S $ J.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
Is on sale at the following stores
every day.
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street
(. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Anderson
Main, near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
Nov. 2 In American History.
1700 .TnniPH Knox Polk, eleventh pres
tdent of the United States, horn:
died 1K40
IRS!) North Diikotii and South thikntsi
ndmitted to the Union
1!HI Fleet of over 100 Tnited States
battleships, cruiser and iiuxlliary
vessels reviewed toy the president
at New York
I
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow. i
Sun ets 4." rises Evening
star: Merin. Venus Mars. Jupiter.
Morning slur: Saturn
Clackamas County has a Circuit
Judge in the Fifth Judicial District
composed of the counties of Clatsop,
Clackamas and Washington. It is a
reasonable argument for the election
of Mr. Tongue that the District At
torney should be elected from anoth
er county in this district. His num
ber on the official ballot is 64.
DO YOU THINK IT WISE?
There is a cry going up and down
the land for the voters at the coming
November election to vote No vTight
down the line on all questions com
ing before them on the ballot.
It is said that there are so many
measures offered that no voter can
get right down to the merits of each,
and that some of these measures are
vicious hence vote No from first to
last!
In other words, to defeat a few
crank measures, we are told we must
defeat those which we know to be
good, which our intell'enca tells us
should be passed.
We are urged to vote No on every
thing tc display oar ir.-o'Hsonce when
as a matter of fact, by such a vote
we display our ignorance.
Take just one measure--the ques
tion of female suffrage. Every voter
who has the legal rjuaiifioaMous of a
citizen knows the question simply is,
Shall the women be allowed to vote?
If you think'1 they should, vote 300,
Yes; if you think they should not
vote, say so at the polls by voting
301, No. But to vote No simply be
cause you do not know the arguments
advanced would be simply to display
your ignorance and go far towards
showing that direct, ligislation IS a
fizzle, a delusion and a fraud, which
is far from, the case.
Take the Malarkey Public Utilities
measure passed by the last Legisla
ture after the most careful scrutiny
ever given by any legislative body in
the state. This is a bill .extending the"
powers of our Railway Commission
over the street . railways and other
public utilities corporations such as
gas and electric light companies. This
Is one of the best laws we have ever
attempted to write on our statute
books. It is founded on similar laws
now satisfactorily operating in other
states. It creates no new offices. It
costs nothing save a email sum to pay
clerical services. It is simply a law
My Guarantee
lcsbuCID PRICES and extra high
' uaPtv work in .
ABSTRACTS, . LOANS, AND LAW.
Also High Grade Insurance and Bonds
E C Dvp 8th & Main
Lj J, Lfji, S,W. Corner
to regulate supervise and keep with
in bounds the public utilities corpor
ations of the state.
Do you believe these corporations
should be regulated and controlled by
one central body? Then vote 314,
Yes; if you think they should be al
lowed to go unrestrained, to charge
such rates for their services and give
such accommodations as. they choose,
THEN vote NO. But do not vote
blindly just because the bill is on the
ballot.
And follow the same course with
other measures; where you under
stand them, vote as your conscience
dictates a good citizen should vote;
if there are any measures which you
do not understand it may be well
enough to pass such measures up en
tirely, or even vote No.
A lot of these bills were put on the
ballot just to befuddle the voters.
They were put on by enemies of the
direct legislative doctrine, by men
who do not believe in the initiative
and referendum measures. If the vot
ers cast their ballots without judg
ment, defeating good laws and enact
ing bad ones, or by blindly defeating
all, the enemies of our Oregon system
of law making will have cause to im
pugn our intelligence and reflect upon
our powers of self-government.
We are interested in the Malarkey
bill, a measure which anybody can un
derstand by simply reading the title.
And we say again, if you believe in
curbing and controlling the public
service corporations of the state, vote
314, Yes.
AN OREGON MAN
The record of Ben Selling, Republi
can direct primary nominee for Unit
ed States Senator, is that of a life
long and consistant progressive and
a true friend of the Oregon system.
Sixteen years ago, as a member of
the State Senate, Ben Selling was
fighting for progressive laws when
many of the near-progressives of to
day were actively playing machine
politics against which the people were
rebelling. Mr. Selling is just as much
a progressive today as he was then..
His record at all times has been en
tirely consistent.
Either as a legislator or as a pri
vate citizen, Mr. Selling assisted in
securing to the people of this state
the direct primary law, initiative and
referendum, recall, Australian ballot,
corrupt practices act, Presidential
preference primary and other meas
ures of popular legislation which go
to make up the Oregon system. He
deserves the support of every progres
sive and true friend of that system.
Ben Selling is dinstinctly an Ore
gon man. He has lived in Oregon for
50 years. His interests are in the
state. He is intimately acquainted
with its needs. He may be depended
upon diligently and effectively ' to
look after the interests of Oregon at
Washington. He is pledged to secure
for the state adequate appropriaitons
for river and harbor improvements
that the state may be in a position
to derive its full share of the increas
ed shipping that will follow the com
pletion of the Panama Canal.
The only claim made by the friends
of Senator Bourne in support of his
candidacy is the fact of his import
ant committee places in the senate.
But this is a spurious claim and
Bourne's friends know it is. The or
ganization of the committees of the
United States Senate is determined
at the opening of each , session by
party caucus. Whether the Republi
cans or the Democrats will have con
trol of the next. Senate and the dom
inant party will dictate the committee
assignments. For these reasons,
Bourne, if re-elected will be unable
to hold his present committee appoint
ments. If re-elected, Bourne will be
returned to the Senate as an indepen
dent or a "popular government" Sen
ator. He will have no party identity.
He will not be eligible to participate
in either the Republican or the Dem:
ocratic caucus. It re-elected, he will
go back to Washington as the man
who defeated tae 'Republican nojni
nee. He will have no more standing
and will have no better claim to con
sideration in the organization of the
committees than ETie lone Socialist
member, Victor Berger, of Milwau
kee Consequently, all this talk of
."commanding commtttee appoint
ments" is mere Tmncombe, resorted
tj by' Bonne's friends to bolster Up a
mcless cause. Plainly speaking, its
a!I bos'i.
VOTE 319 X NO.
The voters of Clackam?s County
MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912.
Scoop Interviews A Very Loving Couple
should remember to vote 319 No next
Tuesday. Your failure to vote this
way may result in the carving in
twain of Clackamas County to satis
fy the aspirations of a few people liv
ing at Estacada, who are determined
to divide Clackamas County and cre
ate the new county of Cascade. The
vote may be close on this measure,
for the Cascade County people have
spent money like water. Where they
got it, we don't know, but rumor has
it that one of the biggest Portland
corporations is defraying a large
share of the expense of the Cascade
County campaign.
The people of Clackamas County
have so far subscribed $817 to fight
this division, but the amount is insuf
ficient to make an effective campaign,
anditteup to every voter in Clackamas
County who believes the boundaries
of the county should be preserved to
mark his ballot 319 X NO. ,
Personalities have been injected
into this campaign by some of the res
idents of Estacada, who have criticis
ed the count,v court for making an ap
propriation of $143 to defray the cost
of publishing the argument adverse
to th measure in the State Official
Pamphlet. The Enterprise proposes
to get behind the county court and de
fend it vigorously from unjust attack
for- appropriating money to prevent
this county from being split. The
county court had a, perfect legal and
moral right to appropriate money for
this purpose in view of the well
known and admitted fact that less
than 300 residents of the entire county
out of a registration of more than 7000
signed the petition to place the matter
on the ballot. The necessary signa
tures were obtained outside of Clack
amas County, among people who can
not possibly have any interest in the
matter, ana the Estacada agitators
will receive little sympathy from the
taxpaying body of this county in their
efforts to create a prejudice against
the members of the court who acted
for the best interests of Clackamas
County as a whole and not for a few
boomers of Eastern Clackamas.
There is no fear for the defeat of
the movement, where the true situa
tion is known. A large majority of
the people living in the boundaries of
the proposed Cascade County are bit
terly opposed to the measure, and
have backed it with money. The res
idents of Sandy,- Boring, Eagle Creek,
Damascus and other communities in
Eastern, Clackamas are almost a unit
against county division, and it will be
beaten decisively in Eastern Clacka
mas, where the movement had its in
ception. Vote 319 X NO and prove to the
people of Oregon that CLACKAMAS
IS OPPOSED TO THIS SELFISH
DIVISION.
FORUM OF PEOPLE
MINISTER DISCUSSES MEASURE.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Ed
itor of the Enterprise) As a new cit
izen of Oregon, deeply interested in
the initiative and referendum, I would
like to call attention to two measures
proposed which seem of especial im
portance. The first is the amendment
to t'ae constitution proposed which
would require a majority of ail elect
ors voting at any election to pass any
amendment or measure. While this
looks like simple justice at the first
glance, a moment's thought will show
that it is neither simple nor just. The
right of the people to vote on a law
creates a popular legislature to which
every voter may belong, if he choos
es. He becomes a member of this leg
islature by voting on a certain meas
ure. If he doesn't vote he says in ef
fect, "Those wno are Interested or
who understand this can decide it. I
will not exercis any prerogative."
Bills pass in the legislature by . the
majority who vote on each particular
bill, not by a majority of the entire
membership. We choose a legislature
of men ana entrust them with the re
sponsibility of passing! laws for the
state. The popular vote on a law or
amendment gives an opportunity to
every intertsted person in the state
to vote on It. The actual vote, wheth
er 25,000 or 40,0000 or 100,000 must in
clude all those interested and intelli
gent on the subject, if there are any
left out it is tneir own fault. The to
tal numoer voting on a given meas
ure constitutes the legislature for
that purpose and its majority express
es the will of t ae people on that sub
ject. Their decision is as democratic
as any decision can be with the popu
lar mind as it is at that voting and
far more democratic than a small
body of men in a representative leg
islature. To require a majority of all
electors voting at the election in or
der to pass each measure means prac
tically that almost no measures would
be passed and kill the initiative and
referendum. Thera are! few meas
ures on which trie majority of the en
in. slap
CrtOD )
Qurr x
tire electorate is prepared to vote
affirmatively. The results of a major
ity rule iu Oklahoma and in Oregon
before 1900 show that it suspends the
intiative which seven out of ten peo
ple wish to exercise. Such a rule
would mean that the decision of the
seven must, be overruled by the ne
glect of the three. Vote 311 and 323
No.
I would like to add a word for the
State University and the Agricultural
College. The bill' to appropriate six
tenths of a mill annually to the two in
stitutions takes them out of politics
and gives them a stable income in
creasing no faster than the growth
of the state demands. The bill re
peals the $500,000 appropriated by
the last , legislature and provides an
income neaiV the same (a fittle lessi
as the average income of thes'e insti
tutions for the past ten years. Oregon
ought to treat its schools generously
and an institution for the higher edu
cation to be of true service to . the
state must not be hampered by a
fluctuating income secured as a favor
from each succeeding legislature.
This millage tax has already proved
successful in Washington. California,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and
Michisan and the universities are
celebrated the country over and
abroad for .the high class work they
are doing. Why should Oregon ham
per her university as it has been ham
pered the past two years and make
her colleges the football of politicians
to the detriment of its youth? We
shall do a public service by register
ing a large and decised YES to 320.
GEORGE NELSON EDWARDS.
SPENCE ANSWERS COLVIG.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Ed
itor of the Enterprise) In answer
ing a letter from Mr. Mason of Hood
River, Judge Colvig of Jackson Coun
ty; makes some statements in the
Oregonian of October 28, which I
would be pleased to have him explain.
In writing of the County Road Meet
ing as provided in the Grange Bill,
he says': ' I believe that such a con
vention as proposed in the Grange
Bill would, in these larger counties,
end in a great wrangle between the
contending interests of the many sep
arate populous communities of the
county." Will he explain why, if the
"separate populous communities" are
favorable to road improvement and a
bond issue for that purpose, and, if
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
We have frequently called attention
to the suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lessons which we are
publishing each week arid to the prize
proposition in connection with then
We call attention to the matter again
Your Questions
: Answered :
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linscott
will answer the questions either In
these columns or by -mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
Questions for Nov. 3
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. D.)
The' Sign and the Laven. Mark
viii: 11-26.
Golden Text Jesus spake unto
them saying, I am the light of the
world; he -that followeth me shall n)t
walk indarkness, but shall have ta-3
light of life. John viii: 12.
(1) Verse 11 How do you ac
count for the Tact that religious dif
ferences generally stir much antag
onism? (2) Why is it impossible to learn
spiritual truth when in an antagonis
tic frame of mind?
(3) What caused the Sadducees and
Pharisees, who hated each other, to
unite in their hatred of Jesus?
(4) What was the nature of the
' s'gn' they wanted?
(5) Verses 12-13 What reason is
there to believe that if Jesus had per
formed ever so wonderful a "sign it
would have made any difference in
their attitude to him?
(6) . Why did their request for a sign
make Jesus feel so bad? (This is one
of the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
TO CfXAWl, OP
CLOSE AND tfcKE
I 3l
A PEEK AT
THESE. LOVERS
tins road meeting provides for the
improvement . of tht principle roads
in tnuse communities there should be
much cause for wrangle, and will the
county be likely to vote against the i
proposition if the court states in the j
order for a bond election where the ;
roads are to be built, as the Judge
suggests. If the needs of the separate 1
communities are recognized and pro- j
vided for at this meeting, it is the in-
tention of the Grange Bill that they ,
should be, as the whole country must ,
pay the bill, why should there" be any
more cause for wrangle thant at the
polls when the taxpayers ar? asked
to vote bonds without assurance as
to where the funds will be expended?
It is evident that the Grange sys
tem of selecting the roads to be
built will be more satisfactory in
large counties with separate populous
communities tlian any other. I be
lieve it will be impossible to carry a
bond election for roads in the counties
mentioned under any other system.
The Grange Bill limits the amount
of bonds a county may issue to 5 per
cent of the assessed valuation. Un
der that limitation Jackson County
may issue bonds for $2000,000. Do
you desire to issue more than that?
Taera are some parts of the consti
tuaional ameudment which is support
ed by Mr. Colvig which need some ex
planation. On page 206 of the official
pamphlet is printed the so-callod
"Home Rule Good Roaus Bill" which in
fact does not give the voters as much
power as the Grange Bill. The bill
contains ' the following conflicting
statements. "Debts for roads shall
be incurred only on the approval of
a majority of those voting on the
question." About five lines further
on ,we find these words: "When so
authorized by a vote of a majority of
the voters of the county."
! Was this a slip of the pen or was
j it intentional? If) intentional, what
is the purpose?
'A "majority of those voting on the
question," and "A majority of the vot
ers of the county," are usually two
different quantities.
What is the intention of the bill?
C. E. SPENCE.
E. L. McFarland, one of the best
known young men in Oregon City, is
seriously ill at the Oregon City Hospi
tal. Mr. McFarland has been connect
ed with the Clackamas rifle range for
several months.
and we extend to every boy and &rl
who can read, and to every man and
woman, a hearty invitation to take
the reading and study of these Ques
tions, and if possible to join the Bible
reading club which is being conducted
through the Morning Enterprise.
(7) Was their opposition to Jesus
honest or dishonest? Give your rea
sons. .
k8) Why did not tne wonderiui
sigud" wmch jusus haa already per
lornifcd satisfy them?
! V) wnicn cause is the more influ
! eniial in Keeping men lorm Christ to
I aay, a iack or evidence ot tne truth oi
j cniistianity or tne love of sin? Givc
I juur reasons.
j (10) Verse 14. If the ai3Ciple
: ought to nave taken bread and did not
j was tue forgetting a sinful act?
i (11) Is it ever wrong to forget and,
if so, under what circumstances? '
i (2) Verses 15-lfi As Jesus did not
! mean to reprove tnem for not taking I
' bread, wLether they were blamewor
: thy or not, wny did their consciences
' accuse tnem of neglect?
(13) Wnat does 'literal leaven do and
iwnat did Jesus mean by '"Beware of
1 tie laven of the Pharisees and of the
leaven of Herod?" ' '
i (14) Wr ought all who would be ;
' good to beware of pnarisaical hypoc-1
risy, ostention, pride, formalism and i
' placing the letter before the spirit ;
!anuoi! Herodlan superstition, sensu-1
aiity and cruelty? ;
(15) What should be the compelling ;
spirit of every Christ man? '.
(16) Verses 17-18 What part does
1 a clear conscience, an unselfish spirit
and a tender heart play in undSrstand
: mg the ways of God?
(17) What error or sin were these
apostles guilty of to merit this rebuke
of Jesus? ' '
18) Verses 19-21 When we do
our" duty 4s there any need to fear for
our bread and butter? Why?
(19) How many times in your life!
have you eaten all the food you nave
had or could procure, and how many
times have you had plenty of food left
after every meal? Then why do you
worry for the future?
f20) Verses 22-26 Why do you
think Jesus used different outward ,
methods in restoring sight to tne
blind?
(21) How many different types of
conversion and of religious experience
are there? Did you ever know any
two exactly alike?
(2) What analogy in there between
this man's experience and when our
spiritual eyes are first opened?
Lesson) for Sunday, November 10,
1912. World's Temperance Sunday.
Hosea vlL
If it happened it Is In the Enterprise.
s. I - .1
DICE. HAVE
FINE HALLOWE'EN
TheY. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist
Church held a most enjoyable hallo
we'en party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Krurnmel, of Bolton,. Thursday
evening. Tiie rooms were appropri
ately decorated and in arranging the
decorations artistic taste was display
ed. The evening was devoted to
games and music, being followed by
refreshments.
Present were Miss Maud Moran,
Miss Oca Renner, Miss Maybelle Huri
stock, Miss Annie Conklin, Mies Ella
Dempster, Miss Laura Purceil, Miss
Isabel van Brakle, Miss Janey Lacey,,
Miss Ruth Kunzman, Miss Daisy Coul
son, Miss Nancy Lindquist, Miss Nell
Lindquist, Miss Mary Lindquist, Miss
Anna Johnson, Miss Marguerite Krurn
mel, Miss Erma Draper, Miss Lillie
Miller, Miss Ella Krurnmel, Mrs. Hub
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Krurnmel, George
Ott, George Bridges, Lewis Conklin,
John Ross, W. C. Bucy, G. E. Edwards,
Leo riurdon, Louis Krurnmel, Pearl
Selby, George Ackley, Fletcher Migh
ettes. Mollie Clark Jailed.
Mollis Clark, an Indian, who has
been arrested several times, was sen
tenced to serve fifty days in jail on
a charge of intoxication by Recorder
Stipp; Friday. She was arrested by
Policeman Cooke.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, nut
insertion, half a cent additional inser
tions. One inch card. $2 per month; half
tr - -air! M lines). SI per month.
Casta must accompany order unless on
has an open account with the papi'r. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
.rorf oocur free corrected notice will b
printed for patron. Minimum charge 16c.
RECEIVED
Just received shipment Trojan Pow
der, for sale by C. R. Livesay, Ore
gon City, Route No. 6.
FOR S.ALE
I HAVE FOR SALE anywhere from
40 to 600 acres, separate tracts, will
sell in not less than 40 acre tracts,
or all of it. Will trade for town prop
erty. Address Ferris Mayfield,
Springwater, Route No. 1, or phone
Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE Choice Concord grapes
21 cents a pound, at vineyard
near Risley Station. H. G. Stark
weather.
MUSICAL
Mrs. Marie S. Schultze
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND
VOICE CULTURE
i
Oregon City Telephone Main 3482
VIOLIN LESSONS Mr. Gustav
Flechtner, from Liepzig, Germany,
is prepared to accept a limited num
ber of pupils. Mr. Flechtner may
also be engaged for solo work or
ensemble work. Address for term's
etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City
Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIOLINS
Regraduated and Adjusted.
Fine repairing of old violins a
specialty.
Bows refilled.
FRANK H. BUSCH
llth and Main Streets
A Lesson in Prudence
is the warning that your earning Power will not last forev
er. Take heed to it and prepare for the days of idleness
by saving while you have the power to earn.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATpURETTE, 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 ? M.
By HOP
VOU LITTLE,
1 J
! WANTED Female Help.
! V ANTED Girl for general house.
work, telephone Main 1501.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
WOOD AND CQAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO, F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. - Pbone
your orders Pacific SB02, Horn
BUt
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms.
144 18th Green Point. $12 a1 month.
Call and see these.
FOR RENT Furnished room, in
quire A, B. care Enterprise.
NOTICES
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Margaret Moor, Plaintiff,
vs.
JYank Moor. Defendant.
To Frank Moor, above named
Defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint fil
ed against you in the above entit
led court and , cause, on or before
the 11th day of November, 1912,
being more than six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail so to ap
pear or answer the Plaintiff for
want thereof will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, which is as follows:
that the marriage contract now ex
isting between you and the Plain
tiff be forever . dissolved and the
Plaintiff be granted a decree of di
vorce, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
just and equitable. This summons is
served upon you by publication by
order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell,
judge of the above entitled court,
which order is dated the 27th day
of September 1912, and the date of
the first publication of this summons
is the 28th day of September, 1912,
and the last day of publication is
the 3th day of November, 1912.
FRANK SCHLEGEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Clacka
mas.
Mabel Smith, Plaintiff, ,
vs.
Henry Smith (married under the
name of Henry Day), Defendant.
To Henry Smith the above nam
ed defttidant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, that being the time
prescribed in the order for publica
tion, and if you fail so to answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in plaintiff's complaint, to
wit:
For a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, anf
for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem equitable
and proper.
By order of the Honorable J. U
Campbell, Circuit Judge of the
above named county and state,
duly made and entered on the 25th
day of October, 1912, service of
this summons is made upon you by
publication thereof in the Morning
Enterprise, and said order prescrib
ed that said summons should be so
publ'shed at least once a week for
six successive weeks, and the date
of the first publication thereof is.
October 26th, 1912,. Last publica.
tion December 7-, 1912.
E. V. LITTLEFIEID,,
GEO. O. MOWRY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,