MOUNINii EOTEKPRlSE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, .OREGON
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as second-class -matter Jan
.'miy 9. 1911. at the Dost office at Oregon
City, Oregon, under the Act of March
3 1879." .
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year, by mall ..: ':. J3 00
Six Months by mull 1.60
-four Months, by mall -0
IV r W eek. by carrier .10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
$S$3$
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. .
$
3'$S$'S3'$
Dec. 5 h American History.
1S:! (ieorge Armstrong Custer, noted
cavalry leader, born: kil4ed by
Sioux 'Indians 1N7.
18!17-Alice Wellington Rollins, author
. died: born 1S47.
VM- George Crocker. California capi
talist, died: born isr(i,
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 4:3:i. rises 7:10. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Jupiter. Saturn,
t Morning star: Mars.
, Single Tax Without Law
Single tax agitations seem to be
bearing fruit in New York, where they
found their first inspiration in this
country. Mirabeau had a vision so
little of it that the late Henry George
said he "saw but dimly. These who"
come after George may say as much
or him, or at least say of him as he
said of Mirabeau, that if the vision
was clear to him he could not make it
clear to others. New York, neither
in city or state, has entered upon any
single tax legislation, but owners of
real property in that city are organiz
ing, and complaining loudly that the
constant agitation is resulting in such
increases ' in real estate assessments
threatened.
. The figures seem to bear them out
in the assertion. Within the last
eight years real estate assessments in
the City of New York have been in
creased a little more than $3,000,000,
000. New York real estate values
have been increasing steadily, and it
is possible that, previous to' eight
years ago, there were undervaluations,
by assessors. If not, then an increas
ed assessment of $3,000,000,000 would
seem to be disproportioned to any
possible increase in values which can
have been made there. The fact that
real estate owners have formed an or
ganization and adopted a programme
appears to indicate that the condition
really approximates the seriousness
they give it.
One part of their programme indi
cates this more clearly than any oth
er. They are moving toward such
changes in law and administration as
will tax lands used for charitable, edu
cational and religious purposes, all of
which are now exempt. This field,
against the landowners' organization,
a number of other organizaitons very
string politically and financially, and
to make a battle of great proportions.
It may consolidate the exempted latd
interests with the unexempted, after
the first shock of battle, in a common
front against a common enemy.
What real property in New York City
seems to fear is the single ax, practic
ally, without a statute to legalize it.
A small classiiied ad will rent that
vacant room.
Humanity Talks
Too Much
By M. OSS1P LOURIE, Russian
Psychologist
ILMAXfTY must now inaugurate a campaign against ver
I)
bosity. Talking is a disease. .
WORDS HAVE BECOME A MENACE TO SOCIETY,
SCARCELY LESS THREATENING THAN ALCOHOLISM OR
TUBERCULOSIS. CIVILIZATION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS NEWLY
DISCOVERED MALADY, AND NOTHING LESS THAN A SPECIAL SYS
TEM OF LAiCAL MONASTERIES AND CONVENTS AND A STRICT
REGIME OF SILENCE CAN STOP ITS RAVAGES.
Vcrboniania is a very ancient disease, but its ethical and social dan-,
gers are only beginning to be recognized in these days, when the value
of creative activity is being emphasized and is becoming a generally
accepted belief. PROGRESS IS JIINTJERED BY VERBOSITY,
which has become a widely prevalent disease and vice. As such its im
portance cannot be overestimatiM and its INDIVIDUAL AND SOr
CIAL CONSEQUENCES ,GALI. ;FOR THE IMMEDIATE AT
TENTION OF THE TEACHER, THE MINISTER AND THE
DOCTOR. - ' -' --v-f , '
Like the pianist who- is able after miyh practice to vender a diffi
cult composition without thinking iilnit it, inen II A VE ACQUI RED
THE POWER TO TALK W ITH) UT E V EX THINKING ABOUT
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING . ' Habit 'transforms conscious activ
ity into a mechanical process. In the use of words habit becomes
. grafted upon instinct. ''i '...' . . .
BUY A LOT IN THE BLTSI-.
NESS HEART OF MOLALLA
$10 down, $10 per Mo., with
6 per cent per annum. The
Clackamas Southern has now'
.begun to lay rails and when It
reaches this thriving valley
town,' you will wish you owned
a lot in Gregory's Addition.
Dillman & Howland
Wejnhard Building
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
TYPHOID PRECAUTIONS.
OREGON CITY, Dec. 4. "(Editor of
the' EnterpriseJ-here is probably
no one around town today who is
drinking unboiled water, but we won
der how many are using the water di- j
rect from the tap for brushing their i
teeth ! While very little of the water .
may be swallowed, if the water does
contain typnoid germs, a sufficient
number can be introduced into the'i
mouth in tnis manner to put one in
bed lor forty days, as it doesn't take j
sucii a heap of them to do the work I
if the system is in suscipient condi-1
tion, and we do not remember just
how many million bacteria can occupy
one drop of water.
Until the present epidemic is over,
the only safe way is to avoid every
thing on which suspicion falls, and no
one is warranted in taking chances
with the water. .To use boiled- water
for drinking purposes, and for wash
ing vegetables and fruit which are to
be eaten uncooked, and then ntro
duce the germs directly into one'a
mouth dnd throat by brushing one's
teeth with the tap water is highly in
consistent when one stops to think
about it.
Too many think if the water is
brought to the boiling point they have
done their duty, but in countries
where the war against typhoid and
other serious diseases is waged every
day in the year it is "the rule to boil
the water not less than twenty min
utesactually boiling that length of
time.
Small children when being bathed
are apt to splash water--into their
mouths, and where there is known to
be danger from the water, anl tlia
child is delicate, it should not be too
much trouble to see that their bath
water is properly sterilized.
While such rigid care may seem
silly to some, these are merely the
precautions a few of the precautions
that people in many districts are com
pelled to observe three hundred and
sixty five days in the year, and in a
very" little while one forgets that
there is any other way.
Not being afraid of. typhoid, and
thinking so many precautions foolish
has not made anybody immune that
we have-heard of, but after you have
done all than can be done, then "for
get it," and you stand a pretty fair
chance tf escaping the fever, and,
what means a lot to most of us7 keep
ing your hair.
ERNESTINE SINGER.
MYERS TO SPEAK AT
1
The funeral of Eli Criswell, seventy
six years of age, who was found dead
in his barnyard at Maple Lane Tues
day evening, will be held at -the cre
matorium at Sellwood at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. A chartered car to
convey the friends of Mr. Criswell to
Sellwood will leave this city at 1
o'cock. All friends invited to attend
the services. W. W. Myers, a friend
of Mr. Criswell for many years, will
deliver an oration- at the funeral. Mr.
Criswell was the Socialist ' nominee
for coroner at the election in Novem
ber His body was found by children
returning from school. It is supposed
he died of heart disease. Mr. Criswell
is survived by three children, Charles
Criswell, of this city, Miss Nora Cris
well, who lives with her aunt, Mrs.
S. M. Ramsby, and Miss Stella Cris
well, who teaches school near Needy.
Quite Proper.
Little JJollo i-iip, what is na up
right piano? I'op One that plays only
sacred music, my scu.
A LEAP IN
THE DARK
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
"Miss Eldridge." paid Mr. Tourtelotte.
"I have called on 'a matter of great im
portance to me: whether It is of any
Importance whatever to you remains
to be seen. You remember we met but
a month ago on a yachting party; that
I chatted with you casually on that
occasion; that you graciously permitted
me to call upon you; that 1 have seen
you since that first meeting perhaps a
dozen times. During these meetings it
has been but natural that I should take
pains to conceal my faults; that 1
should wish to appear to you in as
favorable a light as possible. You can'
have gained only a superficial knowl
edge of my character. I may be strong
or weak, generous or -clean, well poised
or passionate, but you do not know
which-of these traits 1 posses.
"Nevertheless I have cdine to ask you
to be my wife. Why I have done so.
premising my invitation by calling your
attention to your meager knowledge of
me. I will explain in a few words. 1
do not believe that, howeter long a
man is acquainted with a woman or
vice versa, the one can learn the sther's
good or bad qualities. To discover this
they must have been married some
time.
"Furthermore, I have observed that
friendship rarely brings love. The sex
es mate through a mysterious drawing
together under the influence of what
we call love, and all the world knows
that love is blind. I therefore ask you
to take the leap with me in the dark."
After this extremely well poised
proposition, Mr. Tourtelotte took out
his handkerchief, drew it across his
mouth with no purpose that was ap
parentput it again in his pocket and
awaited Mfcs Eldridge's reply with his
eyes fixed on the ceiling. Miss Eldridge
preferred looking on the floor; from
which some women- scorning men
would infer that the male aspires while
the female grovels.'
"I assure you. Mr. Tourtelotte." re
plied the lady, "that I appreciate am
deeply touched by the compliment you
pay me. I am not surprised that one
of your age should look upon marriage
as a leap in. the dark. I have always
myself considered it so, and perhaps
that is the reason why I am approach
ing middle age without having married
Like you, I am somewhat analytical.
While I see in man a great deal that
is noble, I also perceive a great deal
that a woman cannot admire. Till the
twentieth century it has been his
province to be a master to his wife.
It Is only recently that brides are re
fusing to use the word obey" In the
marriage service. Then. too. a woman
has no assurance when she marries
that she will be gently treated. Our
forefathers who lived in the middle
ages considered women as their in
feriors. In some barbarous lands to
day girl children are roude away with.
Among the Turks it Is still a disputed
point among the men whether we have
souls"
"Pardon me,' Mr. Tourtelotte Inter
rupted, the lady becoming .more and
more wrought up with these growing
injustices. "Our men in America are
not descended from these semicivilized
races: we are'even more considerate of
our women than our Caucassian breth
ren in Europe. Neither the Germans
nor the English have the reputation for
consideration of women that we have
In America."
"Pray excuse me. the wrongs our
sex have suffered for centuries led me
somewhat further from the matter
that pertains to you and me alone than
I had intended. I will return to it I
propose a trial engagement for six
months. I will agree to show myself,
to you just as I am at home; you to
pledge yourself to do the same in your
own case."
"Did I not say that we can never
really know each other without having
lived together as man and wife?"
"In that case." said Miss Eldridge
decidedly, "I see no hope for marriage
in our case. I cannot consent to wed
lock with a man who for aught I know
may turn out to be a villain, who may
maltreat me. and for whom love may
turn to" "
"I regret your decision, though 1
cannot commend ifs common sense. I
would rather have given you an oppor
tunity to know me better, but I have
not the time. Tomorrow I go to China
to engage in business. I hoped to take
you with me. My disappointment is
very great."
An impressive silence followed.
"Must you go so soon?" she asked.
"I could not possibly remain over
for a single day" -
AnQther impressjve silence
"It is a terrible risk " f
"Terrible"
"But"- -'
"But"- V ' . ;
"I know you are a gentleman, and I
think yon must be good man."
"You are not certain "
"I think" -
"You think?'- , -
Til risk It."
The next morning at 7 o'clock there
was a wedding, and the bridal pair
sailed at 10.
When the two were on the ocean an
other dialogue occurred. The husband
said: v -
"How. with all your misgivings as
to men generally and one yon thought
of marrying in particular, could you so
suddenly take the leap in the dark?"
"Firstly, it is the only condition nn
der which ! could. marry at all: and
secondly. ! think' taklntr n risk, afte'
all. Is rather tilr-e" -
England's Youngest Bride. 'r
The youngexi bride who was 'ever
led t- the' nltnrjn England, so far as
we inn discover.- was little Catherine
Apsley. who hud onlyseei four sum
mers when she became the wife of the
first Earl Bnthurst. who was exactly
double her iige. ; The-tlny ring worn
by Catherine on this occasion, over
two centuries ago. i. stin -preserved.
Lord Rat hurst survived to ', see the
'.Ighty-third anniversary of his wed
ding day. while his lady was a.wifefor
Interesting Features of the
Great Suffrage
ksd w Ks;A k; Tf til
EtO t u 1S'Si
t Tx s - ' -iff kA h,
IP h v -4 r
Photoa by American Press Association
TWENTY thousand women, girls and men marched In New York In a
great night demonstration to celebrate the suffrage victory in four out
of five western states. Nearly half a million spectators lined "FKtb
avenue from Fourteenth to Fifty-ninth street while the unique pro
cession passed The women outdid themselves in providing Interesting" fea
tures. For instance, there were several heralds in costume who blew forth
victory with each step, and then there was the Sunshine society in attractive
f-ostumes. lioth of which are here shown. .
leart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE
OBLIGATO PLAYERS
The singer with the golden voice
poured a Hood of song into the great
music null, thrilling and moving the
people almost to the verge of tears.
But
Behind the singer and 'the song was
the modest violinist, standing in the
shadows and weaving around the song
a subtle tracery of sound, sustaining
and tilling up tbe measure of the sing
er's voice. '
It was the violin obligato.
The singer got all the applause. And
neither the audience nor perhaps the
singer gave full credit to the modest
violinist.
It is tbe way of the world.
Those who sing the solos get all the
plaudits and all the flowers.
Yonder is a man the world calls
grw.it He stands in Ibe calcium light
and bows acknowledgment of the en
cores. But . I
Behind hiui stands the obligate play-
er his wife. Sbe'uas made him pos- j
sible The world does not know. He 1
gets the cheers She is merely the Ob- i
Jigato player
Behind George Washington was Mar- j
tha YVashiugton obligato player Be- !
bind the geueral of the Salvation Army '
was Catherine Booth-bis obligato
player
Perhaps the greatest woman in
America is Jane Addams Who was
her obligato player": Read her auto
biography. She knew and appreciated
who it was her scholarly father.
Obligato players:
Standing in the shadows behind the
successful man is the mother or fa
ther or wife, who guides, teaches, sac
ritices. encourages glad and proud to
be the humble player of obligato.
John the Baptist played obligato.
He said of the Master. t wflum he
was forerunner:- "He must Increase,
and 1 must decrease l am but a
voice in tbe wilderness"-a herald, a
player of obligato.
. There are many such.
They are content to accompany the
solo singers, content to stand in the
rear of genius. ; ' ,
And why not? - ' " " - -.
If one cannot sing solos and Is able
to -filny accompaniments, why not?
Iioiiig well what we do without praise
and because of the of doing and
because we cau thiis contribute to the
pleasure and welfare of others, why
not': .
Do not envy. the soloist
flay your obligato.
Keeping a Secret.
Bauqub I .say. old man. can you keep
a secret? Well. Smiggius told me in
confidence that Elmore Hold on!
Can ,you .koep' a secret? Banquo I?
Why. yes. certainly. Elmore Then
you'd better do so.
Ju.v.pers til .the Cl.
.Many of (lie iu.lrj.lu-tti'.s' !"
are""god jumpers, mul- i:ue o . e t
come liiruiius Among t Hem' s1i.mi1 :i I"
mentioned the tarpon oi j!vi- ?.-!,.
huge fish with scales tteil .ie:i..-ii:.e
silver. In the I'aeifjc -waters the tuna.,
an ally of 'he horse (n.-u-kerei. is noiod
for; Its leaps; Sometimes a school.
sweew'np the coast, and the powerful
fish., often weighing4 SOU pomids. air
seen in the air iij every directi'm. They
dart like iiu arrow, turii gracefully five
or six feet in the air and come; down.,
keeping the water for acres, in a foamr
and. if uot the greatest.- they are cer
tainly the most graceful -of- fhe Jump
ers of the sea. " '" ; . -'
. x' s, .-j..
It. you saw It In the Enterprise it's
SO. T'r .-'.-.' ',; 'S-'
Parade
LEWIS MADE GAMESf
FIGHT ON RECORD
R. R. Cook, referee of the fight be
tween Jack Lewis, of this city, and
Tommy Forhan, at Weed, California,
several days ago has written to Mil
ton Price of this city regarding the
bout, which place3 the Ore.ron City
man in a different light from what
was at first reported. L. wis not only
fought :i heavier man than himself,
but was fouled throughout and fought
for nine rounds aftei an artery had
been severed. Never oefo.'e iu the
history of boxing in the Unite-I t-tHtes
has such dogged do.;ermi nation been
shown by a ring expert. Cook writes:
"Jack Lewis put up a good game
fight. His opponent is an old hand it
the game and weighed 148 pounds and
had at least five inches in reach on the
Oregon City man. A glove on For-
han's hand had a brass clipp on each
end aid one of them cut an artery in
Lewis' nose in the second round. De
spite this disadvantage the Oreson
City lad fought gamely through nine
more rounds when I stopped the bou
although Jack wanted to continue. I
believe Lewis could have eventually
won the fight and would now hold the
welter-weight championship of the
northwest. He made many friends
while here. I am trying to arrange
a return match between the men."
EXPENSE BILL IS
CUT BY CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Carryin
$1,000,000 less than the amount rec
ommended by Secretary "McVeagh
the executive, legislative and judicial
appropriation bill was reported to tho
house today from the committee on
appropriations. The bill calls for
$34, 000,000.
The'president's salary remains at
$75,000, and that of the president's
secretary $0000. The committee elim
inated a provision providing that fu
ture ex-presidents be made congress-
men-at large, with a salary of $17,500.-
No appropriation was provided for
the commerce court, the mint at Car-
sou City, Nev., the assay offices at
Boise, Idaho, Salt Lake, Helena or
Charlotte, N. C. The bill provides
that hereafter congressmen will get
an allowance of $125 a month for a
secretary. It requires that the clerk
of the house pay these secretaries di
rectly. CONQUER EVIL
. hie is a wise man that can avoid
evil, he is a patient man that can
endure it, but he is a valiant man
that can conquer it. Quarles. '." -
White Ribbon Remedy .
' is' an honest attempt to sii
friends of drinking men to rem
edy what is really a dreadful
evil. - . ; . '
. .. This remedy is ;
f ODORLESS, '.COLORLESS, .
;' . TASTELESS "-, " ' .
.' And may be given secretly. -
V JONES DRUG CO.
; ' Oregon City f '
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A FEW APPLICATIONS OF A SIM-
PLE REMEDY WILL BRING BACK
THE NATURAL COLOR
"Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place' is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. It is
Nature's call, for help. .Gray hair,
dull, lifeless hair, or nair that is fall
ing out, is "not necessari'y a sign of
old age, for there are thousands ol
elderly people without a single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair- seems to be lifelass or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to use is the old-
fashioned "sage tea" which our grand
parents Mised. . The best preparation
of this kind is Wyeth's-Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of
domestic sage and sulphur, scientifi
cally compounded with later discov
ered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being eawlully v.a!au
ced by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulpaar is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. It refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in vour
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
ists. MISS BILZ SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH
Miss Margaret Bilz is holding evan
gelistic services nightly in the United
Bret;hern Church. The attendances
are large and the audiences enthusias
tic. The subject tonight will be,
"My Grandmother's Psalm." Mr. Har
rison will sing and Harold Swafford
will render a whistling solo.
The Pin Machine.
The wonderful machine which makes
pins, measures and cuts the wire,
points and polishes it puts a bead on
one end. repolishes the pins and puts
them by rows lnio the papers in which
they are sold.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent a word, nrt
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 ar. open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for rrors; where
errors oecur free corrected notice will be
printed foi patron. Minimum charge 15c.
In Memoriam of D. K. Bill.
Whereas God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our be
loved brother D. K. Bill, a charter
member of Abernethy Grange No.
346. ' And whereas, as he was a
very active member ef this grange,
therefore be it resolved: That this
grange feels deeply the loss of
Brother Bill and extend to the mem
bers of his family our sympathy and
love; also that the Charter be drap
ed in mourning, and a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes, a copy to be sent to the fam
ily, and to the Oregon City press.
Attest: '
E. C. HACKETT, SecJ'y. -'.
Committee:
J. T. APPERSON
JENNIH BUTTS
A. M. BYAYTON-
HELP WANTED, Female.
WANTED Girl for general house
work in small family. Address "G"
care of Enterprise.
LOST
LOST At W. E. Mumpower'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 5 room modern house,
eriquire of Geo. Randall at -corner
5th and Jefferson Sts.
FOR RENT Strictly modern house-
- keeping rooms, 505' Division St.,
back of Eastham school. Mrs. Henry
- Shannon. , .
FOR RENT Five room cottage. Ad
dress 324 Washington Street, City.
FOR SALE
WHY PAY RENT
.When you can buy land on ' these
terms? 1 1-2 acres good land, 20
minutes walk of Oregon City Post
ALL DAYS ARE GAINS
TO THE SAVING MAN
A Dollar spent is a dollar gone ftfrever, but a dollar
deposited in this bank is not only safe, but increases
in value.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OL 5ST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
D. C. LATOURETTE, President. -
THE FIRST NATIONAL VEANK.
V OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
; " .. - CAPITA L' $50,000.00 ' . -
Transacts a General Banking .Business. , Open from S A. M. to p. M .
Office, $50 down, $10 monthly..
Many of these tracts are owned by
Prominent Oregon City, business
men. Inquire of E. P. Elliott & Son
FOR SALE3 Cijy warrants of Oregon
City in various denominations, draw
ing 6 per cent. Apply E. Alphin, 1
and 2 Beaver Building.
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.
FOR SALE Woik horses, enquire
room 2 Beaver building.
Cow and calf for sale, A. J. Lewis,
Maple Lane.
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.
MUSICAL
DANCI N G LESSONS
Prof. V. L. Heathman '
Instructor
Call Maii 2324 at six o'clock-for ar
rangements to become members of'
the class.
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 terms,
etc., Gustave Flechtner, Oregon City
Oregon.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEU
, CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 1371, Home
b no
NOTICES
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the County of Clacka.
mas. Stella Lee, Plaintiff,
versus
Vincent Lee, Defendant.
To Vineent Lee, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear" and answer to the complaint
filed against you in the above:
entitled suit on or before the 20th
. day of December, 1912, and if you
fail to answer, the plaintiff will take
a decree against you, forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing be
tween the plaintiff and you and for
such other and further relief in the
premises as the Court may deem
just and equitable as prayed for in
the complaint filed herein.
Service of the summons is made
upon you by publication in pursu
ance of an order of the Honorable
. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Cir
cuit .Court, ' for Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, made November
6, 1912, directing suca publication
in the Morning Enterprise, once a
week for six successive weeks, the
first publication being November
the 7th, 1912, and the last the 19th
day of December, 1912.
" J.. T. ELLIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff-
Notice of Special School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 62, of
Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
that a special meeting of said Dis
trict will be held at the county
courtroom of the courthouse in Ore
gon City, Oregon, on Monday, the
9th day of December, 1911, at T
o'clock P. M., for the following ob
ject: ' -
For the purpose of levying a spec
ial tax for school purposes.
- Date this 27th day of November
1912.
W. A. HUNTLEY,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: E. E. BRODIE, District
Clerk.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of J.
E. Underwood, .deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Lizzie M. Underwood
as the widow of the late J. E. Un
derwood, deceased, has been duly
appointed by the County Court of
the Sate of Oregon, for Clackamas
County, Administratrix of the estate
of J. E. Underwood, deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to me
properly provided as by law requir
ed at the office of my attorney; J.
A. Strowbridge, No. 206-207 Com
mercial Block, Portland, Oregon,
within six (6) months from the date
hereof.
Dated this 25th day of Nevember,
1912. .-
. Date of first publication Dec 4,.
1912.
Date of last publication Jan. 1,
1913.
. LIZZIE M. UNDERWOOD,
Administratrix of the estate or
J. E. Underwood, deceased.
jF. J. MEYER, Cashier-