scoo
THE CUB
REPORTER
SCOOP, X WANT XOU
TO DO OMt "POUTtCA
SCOUTING- R)f5 M
,fSD ON (Mi A LOT
5 Precedential.
l cOL EOPS- T WILL.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class matter Jan
iHiy a. 1911, at the post office at Oregon
('it v. Oi egon. under the Act of March
1, 1879."
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Otic Year, by mail J3.00
Six Months by mail 1.69
h.i'.ir Months, by mall 1.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
i ; j! 3 S J, 3
4
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
' is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
$ I. 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.
i. ,jss$3js.sjs$
Nov. 3 In American History.
17:4-William Cullen Bryant, editor,
poet, born; died IN7S.
l.S!)2- General S. Wylie Cnnvfnrd. U.
S A., nnietl brigade mid division
lender in the eivil war. died; burn
IS'.'! Tlie city of New Orleans
made defendiiut in damage suits
arising from lytichings of lt:ili:ms
by its citizens
litOS-William II Taft elected twenty
seventh president of the United
States, receiving 7.(!.'i7.t'i7! votes at
the polls out of a total of 14.S53.m.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:5-1. risen 'Mi Evetiine
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter
Morning star: Saturn.
ONE GOOD EILL.
Those who tell you to vote No on
all of the measures that will be on
the balot on the November election
are not the best advisers. They more
than likely urge this to bring the initia
tive and referendum laws into dis
repute. It may be wise to vote No
where you do not understand a meas
ure to be voted on. There is one bill
on tae ballot, the Malarkey Public
Utilities measure, which should be
adopted. A glimpse at the title is all
that is needed to show that it is a
good bill. It simply gives our Rail
way Commission control of all other
public service corporations, such as
street railways, electric light compan
ies and companies catering to the
public. On this measure be sure and
vote 314, Yes. It is a bill that ought
to pass.
THEN AND NOW.
What a' difference just a few weeks
make is perhaps best demonstrated
by Senator Bourne himself. Only a
few weeks ago, Bourne, in a magazine
article, declared that the "people had
My Guarantee
K EDUCED PRICES and extra high
quality work In
ABSTRACTS, LOANS, AND LAW.
Also High Grade Insurance and Bonds
E C Dvp 8th & Main
L. J. s. W. Corner
Our Language Too Old
For Writing Great Poetry
By EDMUND GOSSE. Librarian of the House of Lords
HE POETRY OF THE FUTURE WILL BE LARGELY WRITTEN
IN LANGUAGES WHICH HAVE BEEN SUBJECTEC TO '.ESS
WEAR AND TEAR LANGUAGES WHICH HAVE NOT SO
EXTENSIVE AND COMPLICATED A LITERATURE AND IN
WHICH SIMPLE THINGS CAN STILL BE SAID WITHOUT AFFECTA
TION AND WITHOUT REPETITION.
Those ideas, I need hardly say, are extremely speculative and
iiiiyrltt lu upset any moment by the rising up of a very prcat genius.
Only I for one fpel sure that every generation that goes by makes
the ihaiM-c ..f such an event MORE A XI) MORE DIFFICULT
TO CONCEIVE.
An enrinii'Hi amount of poetrv will continue, no doubt, to be
produced, much of it excellent up to a certain point, but it will be
eome more and more difficult for a poet to reach the HIGHEST
DECJIEE OF EFFECTIVENESS.
vTUST WHAT 15
A POLITICAL
SCOUT, Soss?
Pot me wse
only contempt for that candidate, who, !
after he was beaten in a fair fight, j
refuses to quit . Yet, he has appar
ently concluded to make an exception
of his case. In an article defending
the "Initiative, Referendum and Re
call," published in the Atlantic Month
ly last January, Senator Bourne said:
"Mr. McCall further states that it
would be a, matter of no difficulty for
the defeated candidate to initiate the
recall and practically have the elec
tion over again. I challenge the cita
tion of any instance in which exper
ience has demonstrated that this crit
icism is justified. Experience in pol
itics everwhere has demonstrated that
the people admire a 'good loser.' They
have contempt for the man, who, af
ter he has been beaten in a fair fight,
refuses to quit."
But a man who would repudiate the
direct primary would have little hes
itency in repudiating his own written
declarations.
FORUM OF PEOPLE
OREGON CITY, Nov. 2, (Morning
Enterprise) Anti-suffragists have
been spreading broadcast under the
heading: "Judge Lindsay'tJ 'Views"
an article purporting to prove that
equal suit rage is not a success in Col
orado. In order to give equal publi
city to the other side of the question
will you please publish Judge Lind
say's reply to a letter asking for his
opinion? The letter follows:
My Dear Mrs. Your letter came at
the close of our municiual campaign
for city and county offices consequent
ly this delayed acknowledgment. In
cidentally let me say that I was re
elected judge of the juvenile court on
an Independent Citizens' ticket by
nearly 30,000 majority. My opponent
was a machine nominee on the Dem
ocratic ticket, with the endorsement
of the Republican machine put up by
them to defeat me because of my story
of ' The Eleast and the Jungle, ' and
particularly of the fight on corrupt
politics in Denver. Tile entire Citi
zens' ticket won by 10,000 majority ov
re the bi partisan machine candidates,
and the result is largely due To the
fact that women vcte in Denver. I do
not believe such a victory would have
been possible had it not been for this
fact.
I am tremendously tied up at this
moment with a. mass of correspond
ence and accumulated work, which
has necessarily been neglected during
the municipal campaign for my re
election, and to defeat the bi-partisan
mac.'ine that we have fought here for
the past ten years, and it is physically
impossible to get up a letter just at.
I his time, but I am going to try and
do so it the earliest date.
Here in Denver there is no ques
tion that the great victory the great
est in the history of American politics
over corrupt politics, was uue pri
marily to the woman's vote. It was
Hie biggest single "actor in the re
sult. I suppose it wouid be impossible
to get some of the anti-suffrage papers
to publish the facts about it; however
if they will publish tSis statement for
me, you are more than welcome to it.
BEN B. LINDSEY.
A year ago Judge Lindsey said: "It
is only a matter of a short time when
Denver wili become the cleanest, most
moral and democratic city in Ameri
ca, and Colorado the most ideal com
monwealth in America." Doesn't it
seem to be coming?
Yours very truly,
ERNESTINE SINGER.
RETURNS TO BE GIVEN
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
The election returns will he bulle
tined at the Commercial Club Tuesday
evening. The results oTTae county,
state and national tickets will be giv
en. M. D Latouretfe, secretary, urg
es all members an3 their friends to
be present. . -
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912.
Scoop
7
A
SOLA CIRCLE HAS FINE
L
The iiallowe'en social given Friday
evening at tne Woodman Hall by the
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
was a moiK. enjoyable affair and was
attended by about 65 members of tne
order. The early part of the evening
was devoted to business, which was
followed by a program, dancing and
refreshments. The haa was prettily
decorated tor the occasion.
Ihe following program was enjoy
ed during the evening: Duet, Alta
i Rusell and Kate Cooper; solo, Alta
Russell; recitation, Mr. Morgan; sex
tette, Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. Volkmar,
Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Swanson, Clyde
Green, Ray Morris. They were forced
to respond to a hearty encore One o
the features of ihe evening was the
guesing of 12 members, who were at
tired in sheets and pillow cases, the
prize of which was won by Mrs. J. L.
Waldron, and in a guessing contest
Miss Carrfe Balcolm was awarded a
prize.
The committee in charge of the af
fair was composed of Mrs. Swanson,
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs. J. A. Morris.
Mrs. N. C. Toban, F. Parker, Mrs.
James Dawson.
MASS AND LEVIS
SCORED BY TONGUE
(Continued from page 1)
be reelected. He announced that the
sheriff and tne detective inrormed him
tnat they did not have enough evi
uence against the suspect to convict
lam, but it tney could get him indicted
it was their opinion that the man
would confess. Mr. Tongue told how
tue suspect nad been given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Samson
and the charge dismissed and how lat
er the grand jury had probed tha
case and refused to return an indict
ment because there was not sufficient
evidence. He said if a purported con
fession had been made by the man
wnile under arrest to the sheriff and
detective he had no way of knowing
it would be true.
Mr. Toungue called attention to t'le
copy that was misrepresented to
him would be substantially the tes
timony of the witness before the grand
jury. He eaid it had been given to
him by Mass and Levings.
'"Not a single witness who testified
before the grand jury", said the speak
er ''gave the testimony that the .sher
iff and detective said he would.'' ,
He read what Mass and Levings
said would be proveu by certain wit
nesses and then told what their actual
testimony was. According to Mr
Tongue tHere was not the slightest
reason for the indictment of the sus
pect on the evidence submitted. He
called attention to the capture and
punishment of lawbreakers in otlser
counties in his district, and declare!
there had been nine murders in this
county since the election of Sheriff
Mass and not a single one had been
captured by him. He warned his hear
ers not to heed the accusations of Mr.
Mass, who, he said, he understood,
would speak in Oregon City Monriay
evening.
"I have been making these charges
against Mass for one week", declared
the speaker, ' and he has not attempt
ed to answer them. "Now will he
make his speech when he knows that
I will have no chance to answer him
before election".
Mr. Tongue said that the sheriff
had been proved to be incompetent
and that he could not, and had not,
even arrested horse thieves. He de
clared further that Mr. Mass, when
cases of lawbreaking were reported
to him, did not even make an attempt
to find the man who committed ths
act, without first asking that some
body else swear out a warrant. Mr.
Tongue was caustic, dramatic and
used plain English. He" defied' any
body to find anything in his record
dishonorable and declared that he did
not care for the money in the office
to which he was seeking re-election,
but he did care for his reputation,
and that no man dare assail it.
Deputy District Attorney Stipp,
George Randall, chaTrman of the
meeting and the candidates for coun
ty offices also spoke.
Gloves ard Thimblos.
"One ol i lie ii.ii uesi tilings tor shop
pers to learn is mat tlie size ot gloves
and thimbles does not coincide." salil a
Sixth avenue salesman "It the wo
mau wln wears a No H glove asks iiei
husband to our a tliiinlik for her sue
tells hiui in get a .o il thimble I tlie
tikes tll.it size tlie i-hances are it will
only stick on the tip ot tier little lin
ger She neeits a No S lit course
there lire exception! to tlie ntie. for m
thimbles. s in g.oves. there are great
differences in the make, and a great
deal depends, ton, it pun the peilulari
ties ot the nand.- Kill, as a rule. Hum
b;es rdti Htioiit two sizes linger tliatl
gloves". ."e. v 1 iirk Tillies.
Is Now A Political Scout
POlVTMCA
Scout; w soy
l"S A MAM "THAT
GET5 0IS TVH-
TRAVL. AtD tOE.S
(JONNN(r FOR NSte
The Eternal Puzzle.
Bacon-They say that much of a
man's Interest in woman is due to his
Inability to understand her. Egbert
If that is so 1 can't understand why
be should ever lose Interest Yonkers
Statesman.
SCHNOERR REPLIES
TO U'REN LETTER
(Continued from page 1)
suspicions were againsi you, Mr.
U'Ren, and two of your best friends.
You yourself confess in the Courier
that my suspicions were correct. Un
der these circumstances you should
not feel surprised that I stopped tak
ing an active part in the fight.
In the third place you wish to know
what happened to Mr. Noyer. I can t
tell you. I do ' not know Mr. Noyer,
never spoke to him, and therefore
cannot tell you what happened to him.
I have now answered your ques
tions ' but if you want to know more
fully why I did not make reply to Mr.
Noyer, although the answer was ready
for publication, I will give you this in
formation also. I wrote an answer
to Mr. Noyer's questions on the 5th
of last month, and handed the mann
er rr Mr. Brown, of the Courier
on the 9th. Mr. Brown is in posses
sion of this answer today, but I beg
ged him not to have it published be
cause of the objections of your friends
as I Dave already stated. Had you
remained silent, this letter would nev
er have been published, but you in
sisted, so the letter follows: ;
"Hon. P. S. Noyer, :
Dear Sir In the last edition of the 1
Oregon City Courier you ask me to
questions. For a two-cent stamp you ;
might have had the answers cheaper" j
and sooner. I hardly think that you j
wish an answer. The purpose of your i
questions is simply this: To harm '
me in the eyes of my fellow citizens i
in order that you or some other party ;
may benefit therefrom.
My Creator has given me a very
sensitive disposition, hence insinua
tions cause me more pain than bodily
violence can cause me. Since the
Primary election an effort has been
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
We have frequently called attention
to the suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesions which we are
publishing each week and to the prize
proposition in connection with then
We call attention to the matter again
: Your Questions
V 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. Marl:
viii: 11-26.
Golden Text Jesus spake unto
them saying, I am the light of . the
world; he that followeth me shall nit
walk indarkness, but shall have th3
light of life. John viii: 12.
(1) Verse 11 How do you ac
count for the ract 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
Vs:gn' they wanted?
(5) Verses 12-13 What reason is
there to believe that if Jesus had ;;er
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 1
make Jesus feel so bad? (This is one
f the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
SACK IH
made to torture me to death, slowly,
and under tae pretense of justice.
You offer your services in the effort
Do you believe this is a sin? I re
spect and love every human being.
They are all my brethern. We all
have but one benevolent Father. I
hate sin, but not the sinner. Espec
ially do I love and respect aged per
sons, even when they are making fools
of themselves, for we all make mis
takes even to tae end, and therefore
I will give you an answer out of re
spect of your age, while I, perhaps,
would not have answered had you
been younger than I.
"But let me remind you before an
swering your questions, that your in
sinuations can neither harm me nor
benefit you. My friends, and they are
counted by the thousands, stay with
me faithful and immovable, and be
cause they desire it, I aspire to the
office of representative. I would have
resigned a month ago but they beg
ged me to continue in the race and
I am convinced that they would have
voted for me even had I been con
demned innocently to serve a term in
the penitentiary. My friends know
me and for this reason your insinua
tions can do me no harm.
You say: You refused to sign a
statement of Mr. Chris Schuebel and
said: "Christ, if I signed this paper,
I would make a traitor of myself. I
never can do that."
" Question 1. To whom would you
have made yourself a traitor by sign
ing and publishing the above pledges
to the peole?
"Answer: I would have turned
traitor against myself, my family and
my own political platlorm. This plat
form was made public before Mr.
Schuebel asked me to sign his plat
form. Had I signed Schuebel's plat
form as he desired me to do, would
I not then have become a traitor
against myself and against my own
platform? Would I not then have giv
en my friends just cause to despise
and leave me? Can't you see that a
person can turn" traitor against him
self through ignorance or through
lack of conscience?
"On that often named 3lst day of
March, I simply said: 'Christ, if I
signed your platform, I would turn
traitor against my own. Perhaps I
did not emphasize this contrast
enough while on the witness stand,
but those were present know full well
what objections were raised whenever
I tried to explain why I could not sign
Schuebel's plauorm without turning
and we extend to every boy and irl
who can read, and to every man and
woman, a hearty invitation to take up
the reading and study of these Ques
tions, and if possible to join the Bible
reading club which is being conducted
j through the Morning Enterprise.
(7) Was their opposition to Jesus
honest or dishonest? Give your rea
sons. taj Why diil not the wonderful
signs" .wmch jesus had already per--oried
satisty tnem?
(9) Wnicn cause is the more iniiu
enual in keeping men lorm Christ to
uay, a iack oi evidence of the irutn ol
Christianity or the love of sin? Give
your reasons.
(10 J Verse 14. If the disciple
oughc to nave taken bread and did not
was tue iorgetting a sinful act?
(11) Is it ever wrong to forget and,
if, s, under wuat circumstances?
(12) Verses 15-16 As Jesus did not
mean to reprove tnem for not taking
Dread, whether tney were blame wor
tny or not, wny did their consciences
accuse them of neglect?
(13) Wnat does literal leaven do and
what did Jesus mean by "Beware Of
the laven of the Pharisees and of the
leaven of Herod?"
(14) Why ought all who would be
good to beware of Pharisaical hypoc
risy, ostention, pride, formalism and
placing the letter before the spirit
anaoi! Herodian superstition, sensu
ality and cruelty?
(15) What should be the compelling
spirit of every Christ man?
(16) Verses 17-18 What part does
a clear conscience, an unselfish spirit
and a tender heart play in understand
ing 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
ouTduty is 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 have
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?
(20) Verses 22-26 Why do you
think Jesus used different outward
methods in restoring sight to the
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 viL
' it happened It Is !n tne Enterprise.
Kallriq-ht
f
traitor against my own.
' Question II. What obligations or
promises did you make to the Paper
Company that .would conflict with the
above proposed pledges to the people?
"Why do you ask me this question?
Did you not read Mr. Schuebel's state
ment which I was to sign? Why, you
had it printed in the Courier over and
above your questions. The state
ment: 'They, Hayes, Mr. McBain, W.
Sheahan did not ask me for any
pledge to support any legislation in
the interest of" the corporations v or
otherwise. Could I, should I bind my
self with promises when no such
promises were asked of me? '
But what is more; and this be my
answer to your second question: T
have made no promises to anyone,
be it company or corporation or pri
vate citizen; no promises that will in
any way conflict In anywise with those
pledges laid down in Schuebel's state
ment. "The only promise that I made and
make are tuose wflich I repeat every
evening in tne political meetings and
I repeat them here: 'If I am elected
I shall not work for private interests
neither ior myself, but as surely as
God helps me 1 shall work and light
for the common welfare of the
WHOLE people.
SUFFRAGE IS SUCCESS.
"Like Otto von Bismark, I fear
God but nothing arid anybody else in
this world.'
May God punish me wtth eternal
death if I have not given you a truth
ful answer to your questions.
Very sincerely,
GUST. SCHNCTERR. '
Finally I wish to tell you, Mr. U'Ren
that if I caught a person forging my
name to an ad or to a public document
and publishing the same with the de
sire to make people believe that I was
the author, such person would not
lihely repeat the offense. You bad the
marvelous impudence to declare yes
ler.Iay in the Courier that you had or
dered a publication of Mr. Noyer's
second letter. This is very significant,
indeed. Who gave you authority to
do this? If I had done so, you would
bring me before the grand jury. Of
course, when you do it, it is not so
bad as it is when done by a common
mortal. Mr. Noyer's ad in the Enter
prise of last Sunday and in the Cour
ier of Friday ought to open the eyes
of every thinking person. This whole
infernal business makes me tired and
eick at heart and therefore I close.
Yours very respectfully,
G. A. SCHNOERR."
E. FREYTAG IS
WON BY BAN CUPID
(Continued from page 1 )
They left Saturday evening for Minne
apolis, Minn., wnere Mr. Freytag will
have charge of the Oregon exaibit at
the land saow wnich starts in several
days. They also will visit the laud
shows at Chicago, and at Buffalo.
Jrs. Freytag has been a resMent of
Milwaukie for two years. During the
recent county fairs she had charge ot
the poultry department, and having
been in the pouUry business at Mil
v.atiKie for tae past two years, mad
a most efficient manager. She went
to Milwaukie from Spokane, Her late
husband being Dr. Armstrong, who
was surgeon for the Northern and
Great Northern Companies witji head
quarters at Spokane.
Mr. Freytag is one of tTie primi
nent residents of Clackamas County,
and is well known throughout tlie
state. He is secretary of the publicity
department of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club, and fruit inspector of
the county. Mr. Freytag has taken
much interest in the affairs of the
state as well as Oregon City and
Clackamas County. He has been man
ager of the agricultural and horticul
tural department of the Oregon Slate
Fair, for two years and has oeen in
charge of the agricultural department
at the Clackamas County Fail-. He
was Gladstone's firsf mayor. Mr Frey
tag came to Oregon about twenty
three years ago from Austin, Tex.,
and was in business in Oregon City
for several years, after which lie was
engaged in farming. For the past
five months he has been secretary of
the publicity department of the City
Commercial Club.
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.
THEBA NKJ O fHREGO NIC I T Y
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00
TinEacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 M
By
HO
5 :
Boss
Wants, For Sale, Etc
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT for a long
term, good modern 5 or 6 room
house, not too far out. See J. L.
Swafford, Sth and Main Streets,.
Oregon City.
Wanted to rent, for a long term,
good 5 or 6 room house, not too far
out; See J. L. Swafford, 8th and
Main Streets, Oregon City.
RECEIVED
Just received shipment Trojan Pow
der, for sale by C. R. Livesay, Ore
gon City, Route No. 6.
FOR 8ALE
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
1 cents a pound, at vineyard
.near Risley Station. H. G. Stark
weather.
MUSICAL
Mrs. Marie S. Schultze
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND
VOICE CULTURE
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 taay
also be engaged for solo work or
ensemble work. Address for term?,
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
WANTED Female Help.
WANTED Girl for general house
work, telephone Main 1501.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WTEEKS, Teacher of Violin.
Grand Theatre.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND TVPA.
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coo
delivered to all parts of the cf'y
8AWING A SPECIALTY. pboti
your ordrn Pacific SR02. Hn:ni'
B PA
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms,
344 18th Green Point. $12 a month.
Call and see these.
FOR RENT Furnished room, in
quire A. B. care Enterprise.
NOTICES
NOTICE!
To the public: Notice is hereDy giv
en that the firm of Alder & Robin
son, Wholesale Florists, Jennings
Lodge, Clackamas, Oregon, have
dissolved partnership, and that any
farther credit extended A. E. Alder,
will not be recognized by Geo. C.
Robinson, present owner.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1912.
GEO. C. ROBINSON.
F. J. MYER. Cashier