2
MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912,
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
J1S79." -
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear. Toy mail W OO
Six Months, by mail l.M
Four Months, by mail i.00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
6
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
$ Is on vale at the following stores $
every day:
3 Huntley Bros. Drugs
$ Main Street.
$ J. W. McAnulty. Cigars
Seventh and Main.
$ B. B. Anderson
$ Main, near Sixth. . $
$ M. E. Dunn Confectionery
S Next, door to P. O. $
& . City Drug Store '
Electric Hotel.
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams.
Dec. 3 In American History,
1MLT CforL'e Krititon Mcl'li-llnn. iioti"!
army commander m t lit civil war.
iioi'h: (1 led 1NN5.
18H1 President Lincoln delivered his
tirst Hnmial message to congress
1910-Genernl Wesley Merritt. U. S.
A . retired, noted in the civil and
Spanish-American wars, died; bom
183. Mary Baker Glover Eddy
founder of Christian Science, died
born 1S20.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:34. rises 7:08. Evenina
stars: Mercury, Venus. Jupiter, Saturu
Morning star: Mars. '
BUILDING UP THE MILITIA.
The rapid offensive movement of
the Balkan allies upon Turkey, a na
tion heretofore noted -for stubborn
fighting qualities, is fresh proof of
the modern need of military prepar
edness. The greatest wars of the last
forty years have been short, and main
ly because one of the combatants,
more ready than the other, has made
a swift and sure advance with plans
carefully matured. Turkey has the
most men of -fighting age, and has
been a warlike country for centuries,
but it was not in shape to repel the
sudden attack at several points on its
frontiers. It underrated its antago
nists, and its war department was
weak in arrangements to maintain the
army in fighting condition. The al
lies had their full strength in hand,
with reserves notified that they would
be needed. Their whole able-bodied
population is under arms and actively
engaged. It is practically to their
trained militia that the allies owe
their success in what will be a histor
ical struggle.
At a session of Congress opened
Monday measures ' will be pro
posed to render more effective the
National Guard of the United States,
the organized necleus of the militia
of the country. The present strength
of the National Guard is about 125,
000, and this is the organized part of
the militia of 16,000,000 men These
millions are hardly aware of the ex
istance of the national law providing
that the.mjlitia shall consist of every
able-bodied male citizen of the rep-
tion
Take Care of
Disabled
By WILLIAM J. GAYNOR,
Mayor of New York
City
Jrr4
Photo by American. Press Association.
f .- v : ' A
r - - stem
. , w :
'- ' 1
be a very small tax, after all, on the great body f goods produced in"
this country. 0
It is now a thing right before the Aniei-ic:ni people. As is usual
with them, in such things they are- the LAST IX TILE WORLD.
And yet we are a vain people and luivc the vanitv to think we lead the
world. Those who travel in Europe know li-!ter i!i;;n"t!iat.
Over there Prussia has had such laws since 147. and nio-t coun
tries have had them for generations. And 1 d;;iv sa v win n our courts,
.through the infinity of their wisdom, will Mop dee'.-iring such laws un
constitutional, as they call it in this eonjitrv. :unl void as soon as
they quit that we will have such a law not onlv iirjlie national gov
ernment, but in EVERY STATE IX THIS T. K)X.
WE INSURE
your life and health,
fire ,
home against and
burglary
plate glass
steam boiler
autbmobile
safe
We write fidelity bonds
casualty bonds
contractors bonds
Dillman&Howland
Weinhard Building
resenative states, and every able-bodied
male of foreign birth who has de
clared his intention to become a citi
zen, between the ages of 18 and 45.
All of this class who are not in thl
National Guard are in the reserve mil
itia. Governors of the different states
will be invited to cooperate in estab
lishing sixteen . tactical divisions
where the militia can be mobilized for
active duty if needed. Another prop
osition is to add something to the al
lowances of the National Guard. It
is already armed by the National Gov
ernment and provided with teachers
from the regular army. The field ar
tillery system should be brought up
to date. Congress will be negligent if
it fails io act on the militia billls this
winter.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
SUICIDE NOT QUARRELSOME.
OREGON CITY, Dec. 2 (Editor of
the Enterprise.) Through the kind
ness of your paper, and by request
of the family of J. A. Swanson, I wish
to correct the report that the family
had trouble. The report is without
foundation whatsoever. The home
life of the family has always been har
monious. The man was of a quiet
disposition and even when under the
influence of liquor never abused his
famly and after a hard fought battle
to stop drinking and could not master
the situation he took his own life. Too
much whiskey and wine are to blame
for it all.
MRS. R. M. BROWN.
WINS IN GLADSTONE
Of 179 votes cast at the city elec
tion in Gladstone Monday, 73 of them
were cast by women. The election offi
cers who were women, had no trouble
and tabulated the votes with . much
more ceelrity than did the meu
who officiated at previous elections.
A dainty lunch was served to the fair
officers, who were Misses Pearl and
Iva Harrington, Miss Ada Hurlbert,
Mrs. T. A. Burkand Mrs. R. M. Mc
Getchie, just before they began count
ing the votes. The counting was fin
ished in less than an hour. Mrs.
Wheeler Church was elected City
Treasurer over Leo F. Burdon by a
vote of 100 to 75. John Sievers re
ceived 163 votes for city recorder,
James K. Pardee, who was not a can
didate, receiving one. Seventy-three
votes were cast by women of a total
of 179. The vote for councilmen was
as follows, the three candidates re
ceiving the highest votes being elect
ed: F. M. Bailey 122; J. M. Tracy 93;
James Wilkinson 86; F..M. Nelson 82;
A. D. Paddock 59; H. W. Strebig 78.
A small classified aa 'will rmi tnat
vacant room.
Should
N THE FULFILLMENT OF
GOD'S TIME ALL THE
PEOPLE NOW DEPEND
ENT ON CHARITY WILL
BE TAKEN CARE OF BY THE
GOVERNMENT. I KNOW OF NO
REASON WHATEVER WHY THE
MEN AT WORK WHO ARE IN
JURED BY MACHINERY OR THOSE
WHO BECOME SICK AND INCA
PABLE SHOULD BE TURNED OUT
AND NOT TAKEN CARE OF. MY
OWN NOTION IS THAT THE NA
TION IS BOUND IN MORALS AND
GOOD CONSCIENCE TO TAKE
CARE OF THEM.
Some -think it is a vast scheme.
Why, it is not vast at all. It would
be just as easy to do it that way" as
to do it in the poorhouse and in
the other way. The tax on the
production of the world would do
that very thing PAY EVERY
BODY WHO LOSES A FIN
GER OR AN ARM OR A LEO,
THOSE WHO GET SICK,
THOSE WHO GET TOO OLD
TO WORK ANY LONGER.
The tax that would take care of
those people without any lawsuits
or contentions or trouble would
1
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
"A report made by the treasurer of
the Oregon City Commercial Club at
a meeting of the board of directors,
shows the finance of the club to be
in excellent condition, there being
more than $900 in the treasury. A
report of the house committee was
read. It showed that there was an
increase in attendance at the club
room the past quarter. .
The house committee was instruct
ed to prepare for a fall opening and
smoker for the members to take place
in December. The committee has sev
eial surprises in hand for this smok
er and a large attendance is expected.
The courtesy of the use of the club
rooms and parlors of the Commercial
Club was extended to the Farmers of
Equity, an organization which will
meet In Qrggon City December 21.
I About fifty delegates from various
I parts of the country are expected.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "Whereas: The Government of the
United States has announced com
merce and navies of the world; and
"Whereas: This is an accomplish
ment on the part of the American
people which every citizen is justly
proud ; and
"Whereas ; The Congress of Ijhe
United States has designated the city
of San Francisco as the place for the
holding of a great International cele
bration in honor of the event, and has
invited all the nations of the world to
participate; and
"Whereas: The pride of our nation
in this great achievement can only be
properly expressed"T,hrough the parti
oiuation of all states of our Union;
now, therefore,
"Be it Resolved, that our Senators
and Representatives in the state Leg
islature be hereby memorialized to
support such legislation as will insure
the participation of the state of Ore
gon at the Panama-Pacific Internation
al Exposition in a manner befitting
its importance and dignity in the sis
terhood of states.
B. T. McBain and T. P. Randall
were appointed as a committee to
confer with Congressman Hawley re
garding the work.
R. L. Holman,who is on the com
mittee, which has charge of the dis
tribution of fish in the streams of the
county, reported that 50,000 fish had
been planted in the streams of Clacka
mas County "by the committee, assist
ed by Henry O'Malley, superintendent
of- Fisheries for Oregon and Southern
Washington.
A large number of magazines and
papers which have accumulated were
donated to the Library and will be de
livered at once.
eart toHe&rt
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
DR. JEKVLL AND MR.. HYDE.
Clark Jones, a middle aged farmer of
Georgia, owner of considerable prop
erty, st man of high standing in his
neighborhood, asked a jury to send
him to the. Insane hospital.
He told an astounding story:
"All my life I have tried to walk In
the footsteps of my Saviour. I have
workpd hard and tried to do my duty.
But now Impulses foreign to my real
and better nature have come over me
to do things that are not right,
"I nave even bought poison and a
pistol and rope tn kill myself.
"At the critical moment my right
mind lias returned. I have never harm
ed a creature. I hope to get to heaven,
but I want to go clenn I fear the
struggle between my dual natures will
not always end in victory for the bet
ter. That Is wby I ask to be sent to
the asylum.'
Poor Jones:
He talked so sanely and sensibly the
jury liesit'ited. but, on the advice of
the physicians, committed him.
His confession is like a window
through which one may look into the
soul arena where the good and the
bad angels of his life have fought for
supremacy.
Fancy his feelings!
He realized that not only was his
own life unsafe from that Other self,
but tlie life of his dear ones.
His house was divided against it
self. Can you think of a greater tragedy?
The foes that confront a man from
without - why. it brave man can face
them and light them to the death. But
the toes within -
Moivovpi, there is a lesson in the
foul stniKSjle of Clark Jones:
flow niiiuy men and women may be
undergoing such :t struggle or may
have succumbed";
How many may" there be in prison
today hern use of the unequal battle in
their ttitier selves between Dr. Jekyll
and' Mr. Hyde:
I am not condoning crime.
It is not necessary to shield the malev
oleiM or the willfully depraved crimi
nal to siitijrpst the Hsstbility that some
offenders may have been overcome by
degenerate influences foreign to their
belter selves.
And you and 1 1
Have we not within us. to some ex
tent, the possibility of such a moral de
feat?
Literary Dislikes.
It has been pointed out with some
surprise that the late W. S. Gilbert had
a strong dislike for Jane Austen, but a
corresjn)ndent of the New York Even
ing' Post reminds us that Mark Twain
had a similar antipathy. He said once
that "a library that does not contain
Jane Austen's works Is a good library
even if it hasn't another book in it"
Men In Petticoats.
The petticoat was first worn exclit
sively by men. In the reign of Kin;
Henry VII. the dress of the English
wits so fantastic and absurd that it
was difficult to distinguish one sex
from the. other. In the inventory of
Henry V. appears a "petticoat of red
damask, with open sleeves." x There is
no mention of a woman's- petticoat lw
fore tb-Tiidor period. ' V
President Elect's,
Smile and
y, - ' y y
' 6r$ 111
Photos copyright. 1912. by American
H
ERE is Governor Woodrow Wilson's winning smile taken the day after
election He was in a happy mood at bis Princeton (N J.) home as
the telegrams and letters of congratulations rained upon him; also
the president elect is shown with his wife and their three daughters.
who from left to right are Jessie, Eleanor and Margaret Much interest at
taches to these young ladles, and already there is speculation as to which will
be the first White House bride after March 4, 1913.
CATTLE RECEIPTS
LIGHT, PRICE FALLS
The Portland Union Stock' Yards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week have been
cattle 1083; calves 44; hogs 3536;
sheep 3319.
Receipts of cattle have been light
for the week and prices have fallen
off 10c to 15c lower on top grade of
steers and from 15c to 25c on lower
grades. A few top steers moved at
7c, the extreme for the . week. Re
ceipts of cows and heifers have not
been exceedingly heav(y and prices
are lower on all except extra choice
stuff. The mid-week holiday interfer
ed to a great extent with the market
for the weei.
Heavy hog receipts reported, with
only a fair demand and prices a shade
lower except for fancy stuff from 180
to 200 lbs. variety. Most of the sales
were from $7.70 to $7.85 but one fan
cy load of hogs topped the market at
8c, which was 10c higher than any
thing sold for three days or more.
Light receipts of sheep and lambs,
but enough to supply the demand as
yet. Prices are just steady with a
week ago. Part of a load of lambs
averaging 102 pouds, was sold at $6.30,
the highest sold this season. Extra
good stuff is in demand.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are aa
follows: "
HIDES (Buying), Green -Wdes 7c
to 8c; salters 9c to 10c; dry hides 15c
to 16c; sheep pelts 40c to 85c eacK
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 40c case
count.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $30 to $31 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying), Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho tmothy $21 and $22; whole corn
$40.
OATS $25 to $26; wheat $1.05 bu.;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds. '
Livestock, Meats.
' BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 anJ
6 f-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c.
1 MUTTON SheeR 4c to 5c; lambs
5c to 5 l-2c.
CHICKENS 11c to 12c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c and roosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 85c.
' Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.50 sack; tomatoes 50c;
corn 8c and 10c a doz.; cracked 40.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter. Poultry, Egr11-
BUTTER (Buyine), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to S5c roll. 7
Ancient Locks.
Locks were used in the time of the
pharaohs. At Karnak the visitor is
shown the sculptured representation of
a lock which is almost exactly like oue
kind of lock used in Egypt at the pres
ent day. Homer says that Penelope
used a brass key to open her wardrobe.
He adds that It was very crooked and
had an Ivory handle. A Greek writer
who lived in the last half of the twelfth
century explains that such keys were
undoubtedly very ancient although
still to be seeu In Constantinople and
elsewhere, -itoman locks, like the Egyp
tian, required t partial sliding of the
key. They were, however, more intri
cate." .
Winning
His Family Group
Press Association.
GIRL AND, YOUTH
MAY HAVE ELOPED
Gladys Curtis, severteen years of age
daughter of William Curtis, is strange
ly missing from the city, and the au
thorities fear that she has gone to
Vancouver, B. C, with Frederick Lew
is, nineteen years of age. The pair
met about two years ago, and, it is
said, became infatuated with each oth
er at once. Lewis came to this city
several days ago, and, according to
Sheriff Mass, who is trying to locate
the girl, he and Miss Curtis disappear
ed Monday morning at about the same
time. The sheriff believes they are
in Spokane, and has telegraphed to
the authorities there to search for
them. Miss Curtis has been employ
ed at the plant of the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company.
OREGON CITY BOYS
The boys from Oregon City who at
tended the convention of Boys' Clubs
at Eugene last week returned to Ore
gon City Monday. Among those who
went from this city were: Everett
Dye, Verne Roake, Roy Eaton, Carl
Vonderahe, Merrill Nelson, Eldow Ed
dredge,'' Willis Rockwell, Labrow Ed
wards. The boys report that they
had a fine time, an excellent program
and entertainment being prepared for
them. In addition to the convention
the boys wee banqueted by the Uni
versity of Oregon and were shown
through the university. . They were
also taken on a sight seeing tour
through the city.
Sr.lem extended an invitation for the
convention to meet there next year.
Last year the convention was held in
Corvallis. '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Robert S. Casey and wife to Walte:'
B. Odale, Tract in Sec .29, Township,
3 Rf.nge 2 East; $100.00
- Estacada Realty Co. to the Port
land Railway, Light & Power and
Elecr'c Transmission Co., Lots 2, 47,
48, in Blk. 5, Lots 10, 11, 12, in Blk.
8, in Terrace Add. in Sec. 20, Town
ship 3 So., Range 4 East; $500.00.
Amber H. Borchei s and Wm. C. Bor
clicrs to H. V. Adix, Lot 13, Blk. 17,
in Firland; $10.00.
Estacada State Bank to Geo. F. and
Lucie C. Blair, 15 acres in Section 35,
Township 3 So., Range 4 East; $700.
E. M. Babcock et al to John Heft?,
Tract in Sections 22 and 23 in Town
sMp 3- So., Range 2 East; $1500.00.
G. G. Graves and Alice M. Graves
to Carl Christian son all of Tract 44,
of Willamette Tract; ?4lO.C0.
Ellen 1,1. Roclnvood to J. R. Holcomb
Lot 8 in Bik. 12 in Ardenwald; $i00.
I. E. Naur: aid tind wife to J. M.
Dnvis, 1-8 10 acres in Section 23,
To'rusiiin 2 Co., Range 2 East; 110.
REWARD SYSTEM EXTENDED.
Commencing Saturday the Willam
ette Pulp & Paper Company extended
its Reward System for high product
to 20 per cent to machine hands alone
for runs of 210 tons and over. The
first two weeks of Nevember the plant
averaged over this tonnage a day and
the company in its usual way decided
to reward the men further for their
extra effort. The new plan concerns
about 70 employes.
4 - Seems Likely. . .
-' "Does yopr4isbiind drink to es
ces,si" i. - ' ' . : '.
don't know about that, but 1 sup
fiose he does. Any excuse Is good
jtioiigh tor hmi to drink to. Detroit
t t ee Press. -
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE
EASY WAY TO PRESERVE NATU
RAL. COLOR OF THE HAIR AND
MAKE IT GROW !
A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hr, to prevent it from losing its color
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care lor teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. - Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to imnrnvB th com
plexion, and yet neglect your hair,
wnen gray nair is even more conspic
uous and suggestive of age than wrin
kles or a poor conmlexion? Of the two
it is easier to preserve the natural co
lor ana beauty of the Hair than it is to
have a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasion
al use of Wythe's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, a preparation of com
mon garden Sage and Sulphur, combin
ed with Other valuable rempdips fnr
dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair. After a few
applications of this simple,- harmless
remedy, your hair will gradually be re
stored to its natural color, in a short
time the dandruff will be removed,
and your hair will no longer come out
but will start to grow as Nature in
tended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to makeTjr
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for fifty
cents a bottle, and your druggist will
give "you your money back if you are
not satisfied after using. Purchase a
bottle . today. You will never regret
it when you realize the difference it
will make in your appearence.
Meant Well.
Willie (hauding his uncle a bottle of
glue) I hope you will have a very hap
py birthday, Uncle Dick. Uncle Dick
Thank you, little man. But what is
this for? Willie Oh. I thought you
would be so pleased with it. 1 beard
papa say the other night that you
never could make your stories stick
together..
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, first
insertion, halt 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 ar. open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice will be
printed foi patron. Minimum charge 15c.
LOST
LOST Fox Terrier, 6 months old,
White and Black Spots on body,
brown head and white streaks. Find
er return to 1112 9th Street and re
ceive $5 reward.
LOST Horse-shoe diamond pin. Re
turn to Mr. Smith, Oregon City
Transportation Co., City. "Reward."
LOST At W. EMumpower's at Clear
Creek, large black Cocker Spaniel
dog, long curly hair and ears, an
swers to the name of "Sport", has
barb cut across front shoulder. Re
turn to Dr. C. A. Stuart and receive
reward.
WANTED LIVESTOCK
WANTED Cows fresh or coming
fresh soon, W. C. Berreth, 1480, Ma
cadam Street, Portland, Oregon.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Strictly modern, furnish
ed rooms, 505 Division St., near
Eastham school. Mrs. Henry Shan
non. FOR 8ALE
WHY PAY RENT
When you can buy land on these
terms? 1 1-2 acres good land, 20
minutes walk of Oregon City Post
Office, $50 down, $10 monthly.
Many of these tracts are owned by
Prominent Oregon City business
men. Inquire of E. P. Elliott & Son.
FOR SALE or will trade for a cow,
a White sewing machine. Enquire
. King's store, Mount Pleasant.
FOR SALE City warrants of Oregon
City in various denominations, draw
ing 6 per cent Apply E. Alphin, 1
and 2 Beaver Building.
FOR SALE Grade Holstein Bull, 2 1-2
years old and gentle. Niels Chris
tensen, Willamette, Oregon, Sher
wood Route No. 5.
FOR SALE Cheap team horses
weighing about 1050 each. H. E.
Warner, Willamette.
FOR SALE 150 - ewes, will begin to
lamb about January 1st. In lots to
suit purchaser. Also some fresh
cows. F. E. Parker, Maple Lane,
Oregon, City Route 3.
EXCURSION RATES
EXCURSION RATES Monogram,
Guckenheimer, and Penn. Rye
Whiskey, $1.00 per Full Quart Port
Wine 25c per Qt. Buy your wines
and liquors from us and Save Mon
ey. Kentucky Liquor Co. Cor. 5th
and Main St.
VIOLIN TAUGHT
H. B. WEEKS, Teacher of , Violin.
Grand Theatre.
Each interest period of your Savings Account is an ex
tra pay-day. People become rich by spending less than they
make. A dollar will start you.
THE-BANK OF OREGONICITY
OL EST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL TANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,0u0.00
Transacts a General Banking Businesi. - -. Open from 9 A..M. to- ? . M
. MUSICAL
DANCING LESSONS
Prof. V. L. Heathman
Instructor
Call Main 2324 at six o'clock for ar
rangements to become members of
the class.
VIOLIN . LESSONS Mr. Gustav
' Flechtner, frqm 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 terms,
etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City
Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIOLINS
Regraduated and Adjusted.
Fine repairing of old violins a
specialty.
Bows refilled.
FRANK H. BUSCH
llth andMain;Streets
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wojd and coal
delivered to all parts of the city
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 1371, Home
B DO-
NOTICES
Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned tax payers represent
ing ten per cent, of the tax payers
in Koad District No. 50, Clackamas
Cuonty, Oregon, hereby give notice
to the tax payers of Road District
No. 50 that there will be a meet
ing of the tax payers in said Dis
trict in Sunnyside school house at
Clackamas, Ore., on the 21,st day
of December, 1912. at 2 o'clock P.
M., to vote on additional tax for road
purposes, as provided by an act of
the legislature in 1909.
C. R. THORPE
F. M. TOWNSEND,
A. H. SCHMIDT
L. S. JOHNSON
ALL SALSTRAND
W. A. BURCHELL
FRANK W. STALL
N. LICHT
- G. R. ELLIS
A. HUNTER
A. WHITNEY
V. E. HUBBARD
B. M. DEARDORFF - - ,
WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON
J. E. DEARDORFF .
M. C. COLSON
GEO. W. JOHNSON
WM. S. BIDDLE
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Effa M. Shields, plaintiff, vs.
T. Edward Shields, defendant.
T. Edward To the above named
. To the above named defendant,
T. Edward Shields:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby summoned to
appear in the above entitled cause
in the above entitled Court oti or
before the 3rd day of December,
1912. the last day of the publication
of this summons, there to answer
the complaint filed in the said cause
against you, in default whereof the
plaintiff will take a decree against
you dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between you
and the plaintiff,- and for the relief
demanded and on the grounds stat
ed in the said complaint.
This summons published.by order
ot the Honorable R. B. Beatie,
County Judge of Clackamas County,
Oregon, Hon. J. U. Campbell and J.
A. Eakin, Judges of the above en
titled court being absent from Clack
amas County, Oregon, made, signed
and filed on the 22nd day of October
1912. which order fixed the said 3rd
day of December, 1912, as the day
within which you are to answer the
said complaint.
MARTIN L. PIPES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Multno
mah. Jeremiah Butler, Plaintiff,
vs. '-'"'
Ada Butler, Defendant.
To the Defendant, Ada Butler, in
we name oiine state oi uregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause and court on or before the
31st day of December, 1912, that
, being the time fixed by the court for
you to appear and answer herein,
and more than six weeks from the
- first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to appear and answer,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint, towit: That the court de
cree that the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and the
plaintiff be forever disolved.
This summons is published once
a week for six successive weeks by
order of the Honorable R. B. Beatie,
County Judge, in the absence of the
Honorable J. U. Campbell, judge' of
the said court, ; dated 18tji day of
November, 1912, directing the first
publication to be made on the 19th
day of November, 1912, and the last
on the 31st day of December, 1912.
First publication 19th day of Nov-
- ember, A. D. 1912.
' J. F. SEDGWICK,
Atty. for Plaintiff, 212-14 Fenton
Bldg., Portland, Oregon. .
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.