Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1911)
s OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMHEll 8, 1!)U. fdtkcp lorlrw Trw oU Willi a If the Protecti th 8hirk'i Eggi. Protective mimicry, that cunning de vice of nature to preserve animals from their enemies, la well known In the egg of certain fishes, notably the Cali fornia shark, known as Gyropleurodus franclscL The shark is of a sluggish habit, lurking among rocks, and Its dark egg resembles a leaf of kelp or seaweed folded up spirally. It Is depos ited among the beds of kelp and clings to the leaves by the edges of the spi rals. The young shark bursts open the end of the egg and swims away. Another shark's egg of the Pacific coast has tentacles which clasp the seaweed and also Imitate Its appear ance. Malicious. "What made her faint 7" asked the sympathetic old lady. "Madam," replied the sour faced misogynist, "there was a good looking young man standing light behind her." Town and Country. Grand Duke Alexis Rule Over Two , A. A i -' ' " 5 u- Kn,g1'-'!'?" mimatau n FOR DOBUNKS g PJi lit is V If fc?;v- - i il GRAND DUKE, ALEXIS Is a fortunate boy or be Is doubly unfortulialeT according to the wsy you look at It He is fortunate In being the adored son of the czar of liussia doubly adored becuuse four sisters preceded bim as members of the czar's family, and It began to look as If no heir to the throne was to be born. Consequently the boy brought by the stork Aug. 12, 1104. got a welcome that was more than eoidlal. When he ascends tbe throne the country over which he will rule will probably have a population of more than 200,000,000. The unfortunate part of the boy's life lies In the fact that the ruler of Uussla does not lie in a bed of roses, gome of that country's ciars have been assassinated, and tbe occupant of ths throne lives In constant dread of tbe assassin's bullet or Iwmb. No matter what his ability or his Intentions, there will be troubles for the little czare vitch when he drops the last two syllables of his title. Just now he is not worrying about the future, but is enjoying the present. The picture above was made by his doting father, who Is an enthusiastic and expert amateur photographer. PERPETRATED BY WALT ADOUGALLj: THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL. TVre rise tiyowp dLout once rtyedr for tlie olJ fasliloneJ girl wltnout dnyfrllU, Oli. dive usllwtfirla J1rW oseJto upnedr! Yni Itnowttie duff-its d olJ dstfie hills. Grandfdlrier mourns for 1tievistcrinollne Tkal tented tne girl of l .Is early Joys , recdlls.wiUi d JisconTenT keen , iirinA of th? Grecian Ben o Dolly VarJen Uncle EpIirMm Jay of 'spiTcurls and matinee A.l rv.:n IL- L.LttIL winished bidsleevea sign nowdndtln trine sUtiyht I cdlck myselTsIghtn ds my lancy rever 3 Rwnlke wllowy glories ofmillionfolJ plaits 'To Ike weird Clscindtion of polonaise skirts An. I r1Li fool fads of those lone? ado dotes . oUfdsnkxied1 girls for simplicity to-ddte maidens have gottem all Foreign Missions. First foreign missionary society was established at Londou July 27, 1649. being a corporation uuder the title of "tbe society for the l'n pnxation of the Gosel In New Ktmiuud and tbe Parts Adjarent In North America." The Wtlsh Woman's Red Cloak. The red cloak wbicb tbe Welsh wo men wear is not only ornamental, but It also contributed to the resiling of the last lnvusion of tbeir Island. When a French force of l.iOO men under General Tate landed at Fishguard In 1TO7 Lord Cawdor hastily gathered together the local militia, while sev eral hundred women bad followed their husbands from tbe hills dressed In the national costume red mantles and men's beater hats. The French, knowing that scarlet was the British uniform, concluded that large re-enforcements bad reached Fishguard and hastened to make an unconditional sur render. London Chronicle. Will Some Day Hundred Million 7 'j t w,.v r---' r 7 1 Y. v. lb.'--, f ft.' . . 1 4 V T- r i i fllr 4 T a . 1 v I J crdze; grieves. Sdcques.W pull bock sinned skinne Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A.IVYE . A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. The man, 'wife ami little mod came aboard tbe train, settling thi-uuselvcs opposite me, tui woman aud boy ou one seat, the man facing tbem on tbe other. Ill tempered and unbupplne mark ed the woman's face. She was ex tremely nervous. The man's face was kind, but weak. Tbe boy was a normal, active little mite. For a time tbe child was quiet. The sense of company, of motion mil change of. scene occupied him. Then he began to wiggle. His mother ttpokv to him sliarply. After a few moments tbe little man threw bis nrius urouud his mother'?! neck and kissed ber. Her nettled frown momentarily disappeared. Tbe man went back to tbe dining car. By and by the boy c'lrnbcd up ami looked back .-. .ml .,ver t he car. Tbe mother grab! ed liii i, gli.ring, and Hat blm down rorgh:,. When the cl lld ; :.-ide th; least move ment she scol led him In a threatening way. Once got Into the other xat. Sbe angrily cluti hd him and said. "If you don't sit still I'll slap you good." The mini . ::. Inclt from tbe diner. Plainly he had been drilling. He tried to fi'av v.ith the boy, but the mother's eyes blazed as she pushed him l ack aud "iook the boy. Tie- father grinned and winked at iil-i little sou. . Evidently the latter know his father was tipsy, for tbe child's face was very grave. j The father got up again, saying be would go to the smoking car. The woman nrtred no word and did not look at her husband. I bad been spectator at the disclo sure of a sad domestic tragedy. And I wondered j Where (lid It befin? Was the man diven to drink by the I woman's violent temper, or had ohe j been pushed into bitterness and loss of love by ber husband's drinking? But I thought most of all of the boy. j The woman was on the road to des- I peratlon, perhaps the Insane asylum, i and the man was on the verse of i tuln, but what of the boy? He Is the only one In all the world who can save that couple and himself. Will "a little child lead them" away from disaster? Or- Pores ot Habit. "Why did yon break your engage ment with that schoolteacher?" "If I failed to show up at her bouse every evening she expee'ed me to bring a written excuse fclgned by my motlier."-New ork Mail. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A , '-.Ot W:.-t th. ... . ... I'livy -mi i ..t .- - ei U'h; j (lid )'.u , iv semiioy i ii me un'i j JO'" jl;sl;i li.i w: i unconscious? U'i'.'-Wp'l. :ior. as long as be re I t.il"."1 l.N ..L-uses be wouldn't let u-. I eml for you. . otirr onoos. Ilab stiff leather shoes with a piece cf flannel dipped in vaseline to make them soft and pliable. A Quosr Salute. Pelew Islanders grasp the band or foot of the one they wish to "'"" snd rub tbelr faces against It K fPl i.ini 1901 Ji iN: A SINGULAR CASE Dr MARGARET BARR Copyright by AmrrU'nn Vrtn Aim vlnilon. lail. Ellcu Graham aud I bad Uhhi school mates. V bad separated after whool days, and 1 bad neither seen nor beard anything of her till one morning, laWng a newspaper. I bad road au Item with tho beading "Jumped Ills Bull." I rend that Edward Jenks. a well known confidence man, hud been ar rested aonio time before, charged with Innumerable swindles. lie bad pro cured ball, tbe case bud been called for trial, and the ball hud been forfeited. A singular feature of tho case was that Jenks had found young woman who moved In the best social circle. Miss Ellen Graham, to marry him. A prl rate wedding bud taken place a few days before tbe day set for the groom's trial, and tho couple had goue ou a wedding Journey. "This," remarked the facetious reporter, "was certainly preferable to court ceremonies, fol lowed by Journey to the penlten tlary." There was a mystery, and I am a woman. Tbe consequence was Inevi table. I put on my walking costume and went out to satisfy my curiosity. I felt assured that tho pcrsuu most likely to give me the Inside of the case was the crook's lawyer. 1 noted his name as given In the article and called on him, telling blm that 1 was a friend of Miss Graham and I should be obliged If be would tell me bow she had come to demean herself by marrying a confidence man. The law yer smiled. Invited me to bo seated and told me tbe following strange happen ing: "One day Edward Jenks, who was a resident of another city, came to town late at night during a political conven tion and finding all tho better class of hotels full was obliged to seek a night's lodging at a cheap bouso. lie went to bed. and an hour later was awakened by a knock at bis door. Opening It In walked several' men, one of whom ordered blra to put on his clothes and come along. No explann tlou was given him. When be took up bis clothes to put them on he was astonished to see .that they were en tirely different from those be had tak en off. His protest that they were not bis own produced no effect upon his captors, and be was ordered to put on the clothes, which fitted blm Indiffer ently. One of the men rifled the pock ets and took out several letters ad dressed to Edward Jenks. Then the prisoner was handcuffed, marched 'to the police, station and locked up. "The next morning Jenks, who was engaged to Miss Graham and whom be bad come to town to see with a view to arranging for their wedding, sent for her father to come to the Jul! at once. When Mr. Graham saw his son-in-law to be and learned that tbe police bad long been looking for him. he was profoundly affected. His daughter bad met Jenks while travel ing abroad, and the acquaintance be tween the two families bad been short Jenks putting up at a cheap hotel, bis apparel, the letters found In bis pocket which plainly proved that ho was working certain confidence games, was too much for the old mau's faith He turned on his heel and left the Jail "Jenks sent for me and told me the story as far as I have told it to you. I told him that the first thing to do was to get ball. This was done. Jenks went to a clothing store, where he bought a new outfit and came to my of fice. I can tell a gentleman from a crook very easily, and I knew that some mistake had been made In Jenks' case. But before we attempted to solve the mystery my client Insisted that I go to his fiancee and Induce her to come and meet him In my office. She did so, and the two were brought together In this room. Jenks was not long In convincing ber that some strang coincidence had happened to blm, and she was much affected at his position. She went home thinking that she could bring her father to her own views, but she failed. She was for bidden to see Jenks again. "The evidence against the accused was so strong that I saw no hope of clearing him. I was convinced that be had been made a victim of some ras cality, but I couldn't explain It. Both He and Miss Graham were In so deplor able n condition of mind that I fear ed one or both would break down un der the strain. I dre'tdad the wear and tear of trial for both of them, and I didn't see how I could get Jenks off. at least not without spending months In hunting up evidence, and then hpw is any one going to tell bow a Jury will decide any question? "A few days before the trial 1 pro posed n plan that was a great relief to both the lover-;. 'Marry I said, 'go abroad on your wedding trip.' "They Jumped at the suggestion, were married secretly and under as- iiimoil nmnM ',Mi.h ,r rnn.t Jenks i left tbe money to reimburse the for , feitnre of his bail. "A long while afterward I learned ! the explanation. The night Jenks slop I pod at the hote l where he was arrest ! ed o hunted crook of tbe same nan:'4 j entered the bouse nnd saw his own name n the register, ne took a room. : but went to Jenks' room, turned the , key with a in ir of tweezers and left his clothes In Jenks' room, taking 1 Jenks'. Then he telephoned the police that they would find tbe man they ' wanted at the hotel." As soon as the bride and groom , could lw found I called on my old ! friend and heard the sto-y from her : own lips. Wisdom of ths Sorpont. , The serpent is even wiser than the ' woman tells us, according to Professor ! Maynard, the noted educator of Cam bridge. In a startling statement tbe ; professor declared that as a result of study of snakes be Is convinced that had they Jjeen able to develop hands . nA Instead of being obliged to crawl their brains would have enabled them to dominate tbe world. In that 'event, be asserts, man prolmbly would - h.,ve rr.niil(Ml , I)riuitive savage wte or Dsiby even as en t-. i A BOULEVERSEMENT By SADIE OLCOTT Copyright by Anirrlcnn PrM Asso ciation, inn. Ou a train from a great city (o Lake side, au urlstocmtlc aggregation of suburban residences, a couple of ladles dressed lu tbe height of fashion sat together nnd chatted. "What do you think. Mrs. Itunlon," aid one, "of tbe admission of Mrs. Wbltely Into our set at Ivikesldo?' "1 don't see anything the matter with her, Mrs. Pugsn." "Of course thero's nothing tbe mat ttr with her; but, laws a mercy, Just think of a woman who Is making her own living trying to move among peo ple with fortunes!" "What does iho do? Nothing disrep utable, I'm sure." "She's forewoman at Bturderant's la the cloak department, I reckon." "She seems very ladylike, I've been told that she's better educated than any woman In Lakeside." "What's education nowadays? I tell you, It's money that does the busl ness." "I'm sorry to admit that." 'TIow's Mr. Wbltely going to re turn tho Invitations she gets, I'd like to know?" "I have understood tbnt sho hasu'i accepted any of them yet Mrs. Bur- bour and Mrs. Trnsk have been trying to get ber "out" because sho is so Intellectual. They say we need more of that kind In our circle." 'That would be all right, but If you're goln to mlng lu shop people you're not goln' 'o keep the circle very select, you can Jtisi bet on that." When the train reached Lakeside, each of these Indies entered her auto mobile and proceeded to her home. Mrs. Dugan picked up an open letter. addressed to her husband, lying on his desk, and read It The following para graph brought a pallor to her cheeks. "It Is only lately that I have learned through my w!M that you are living In Lakeside. Bhe recognized Mag Bun ker, whom you married, as one of ths leaders of fashion In Lakeside. I have Instituted proceedings against you for obtaining money under false pretenses, In that the goods you sold to me In Wyoming were spoiled when you de livered them and received pay for them. "I have not before this had the means to prosecute you, eveo If I had known your, whereabouts. But I have Just made a big sale of land to a rail way corporation, on which my com missions are a couple of hundred thou sand. This shall all be spent. If neces sary, In landing you In Jail." Mrs. Dugan flew upstairs and found ber husband In his bedroom In deep dejection. "Well." she suld. "1 see that Wbltely has found us. I smelt danger as soon as I saw his wife." "Tes," he replied. "And It will tads all we've got to settle and keep out of Jail." "Can't you make a bluff?" "No." "Well, brace up. We must go to the Turners' tonight It won't do to give np our position in society till we have to." "All right Mag. I haven't seen Wbltely yet. I don't know what I can do with him. I may save some thing. He'll .probably be hero fomor row." The couple "braced up" and went to the Turner reception. They received a shock there. Who should enter but Mrs. Whitely on tho arm of her hus band. "nello. Pot." said Whitely. "Hello, Mag. When did you drift east?" "I'll se? you In the morning, Mr. Wbltely," said Dtigan obsequiously "Where shall I find you?" "I have no place for talk. Buppose I come to your house?" "Say 10 o'clock In the morning." "Ten o'clock !t shall bo. You're looking well, Mrs. Dugan. I saw you yesterday In tho train. I was sitting In tho sent behind you." Mrs. Dugan turned as red as a boiled lobster. Neither Mrs. Whitely nor her hus band Interfered during the evening with tho social standing of the I)u gnns, but the latter left early. The next morning Wbltely called at I)u gnu's residence and was admitted by a butler In livery. Introduced Into frtignn's library the books bad been selt-cled for him by another the two sat down for a conference. Dugan of fered $.V,uOO In settlement. "Wbltely said bis loss had been $100,000 und he must have every cent "I can't raise tho cash for n long time to come." replied Dugan, but I'll tell you what I'll do This houso and lot cost me $10,000. I give you $0,000 In cash nnd throw In tbe property." Whitely accepted the proposition ami the mnfter was closed. The very next day the Dugnns left their residence and the Whitely took possession. Mrs. Wbltely gave up ber position. Tat Dugan was obliged to go to work bossing n gang of laborer, and his wife took In sewing. But Pat liever recovered the grip he had lost, and his wife was thenceforth unknown In society. When It was announced that Mrs Dugan bad left Lakeside find the Whitely were In possession of her home, the village was agog. Every one knew that Mrs. Iitigan had o posed Mrs. Whitely' entrance Into society, which Increased the Interest In the change. But the reason for It never Ix-cntne known. Mr. and Mrs Wbltely kept the secret. Ksrossn I-or Burns. I read of kerosene being a splendid remedy for burns, but bad never tried It A short time ago. however, I found the soda can empty when most needed and had to resort to the kerosene. On Immersing my finger In the liquid so that tbe burned portion was sub merged I found the inln quickly disap peared. Not a sign of blister arose, and the burn healed much more quick ly than those treated In the other way bad done. Now we use kerosene ex clusively for this purpose. Philadel phia Becord. 25 CENTS HUNDRED The boom hi (he sugar market con tinue. In Ihe East the refiners ruli ed quotations 20 to 25 cents a hun dred, ami tho lift thero was followed by uu ndvnnco of 'J5 cents a hundred on all grades of the refined product In tbe wholesale market In Port land. The luteal lift puts dry granu lated and fruit and berry sugar up to 17.10 a hundred, the hlnhest prlco at which tho product has sold In the Portland market lu nmny years, and the Jobber say there I nothing in sight lu Indicate that Ihe end of the upward movement has come. The remnrkiihlo advance In miliar value since the middle of June I fur the most part uttrlbuted to the un precedented drouth this summer lu most of (be European sugar ImiuI pro ducing countries, in mime of (be best growing districts on the other sldn It Is said that the crop this year will be little If at all more than half the aver ugo output of recent years, and, In all section of Europe where heel are grown for augur In a commercial way tho yield has been cut down lu a serious woy by (he extremely dry weather of the past three months. Eastern factors In the trade suy that as a result Europe this year will have to draw heavily ipoii other parts of the world for Us regular supply. IIIDE3 (Buying Oreen hide, Tc to tic; suiters, 5c to Cc; dry bides, 12c to 14c. 8htep pelts, 2GC to 7Cc each. DUlEli FKUITS I-ocul prices are firm at from 8o to 10c on apples and prunes, reaches are eo. SALT Selling 60c to 90c (or One. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 7S for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Msrksts. SACK VBGETAIUJCS Carrots, II 2511 II. GO per sack; parsnips, II 2i (i $160; turnips, $1.25u $1.60; Uoela, $1 50. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c& $1.76 per crate; rubbage, uew, f$ per hundredweight;, caullriuwer, tl.vOU $1.75 r dozen; celeryTallfornlu, 75c ff90o per Uoien; cucumbers, J 1.60 U1 $2 25 pur dozen; eggplant. 15o per lb.; garlic, lUc(fl2c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.61 4 $3 per box; pens, Doff lie per pound; peppers, 30clf35e per pound; radishes, 1 5c per dozen; rhubarb, B4r ii 3c per pound ; sprouts, 8c; tomatoes, $23 26. ONION3 Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texaa, $2.26 per crate: Cailfor nla, $3 per crate. Oregon City Stock Uuotatlens. HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower From 125 lbs. lo 150 lb. JVsC. from 150 lbs. lo 200 lbs, SVic. BACON, LARD aud HAM. are firm VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlng from 8c to luc according to grade. BEEF 8TEEH8 leel steers for (he local markets are fetching 5 He to 6Vtc llv weigoi. BHEEP re orm at o to 6o live weight. Quotations ror Oregon City. OTATOES Best, Buying IH cent pound. F1XJUR AND FEED Flour is steady, selling from $5 to IB 50; very little of cheaper grades. OATa-(Iluyng) (iray, $23 to $24. white, from $25 to $2. BIJTTSa (Unjingj Ordinary ccuntry brings from 15e to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to J2e. cream ery 22c to 25c. E('.(i8 Best grndo 25 cents. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 12c. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18c, with good demand. WOOL (Buying! Vool prices are ranging from 14 to 17 cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; rolled barley, $31.50 to $32.60; process bar ley, $33.00; -whole corn, $"S.00; cracked corn, $10.00; wheat $32.00 to $.13; oil meal, $53; Shndy Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds. HAY (Buying.; Timothy $16 w $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, beat, $12; mixed. $10 lo $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14- CATTLE MARKET 13 STRONGER. Hog Receipt Larger Than Month Last Year. 8ame The Portland Union Stock Yurds I lOini'HIiy It'lHllin no luuwnn. Receipts for tho week have been 1952 cattle; 130 calves; 1110 hogs; 21'.0 sheep and 31 horses. Receipts for August wero 8805 cat tie; 712 calves; C218 bogs; 31991 sheen: 133 horse nnd mules. As compared with the anmo month last year, there was an Increase In every thing except hogs and the 554 cars received during the month were 8 more than wore received In August of last year. The cattle market was steady to stronger. One lot of 503 Montnna steers, averaging 1148 pounds sold at $fj.l0. The killing quality of Montana cattle Is at all times attractive to packers, and as a rule, steers of tho same . weight and quality will bring more money thnn cat tle on territory where gross does not produce the same re suits. The demand for butcher stuff was strong and everything was taken at early trading hours. One lot of calves, averaging 180 pounds, sold for $7.75. The bog market wa steady to strong, with $8.50 as the top. The much prophesied lower range of val ues for hogs does not apply. Killers have been unable to put prizes down at the big central markets and those who are engaged In market prophesy predict a continued high lino of values. As compared with previous weeks ihe sheep market was poorly supplied. Fair lambs, weighing 70 pounds, sold at $1.75 and ewes sold as low as $2. ' Representative sales wer as fol lows: 503 Sleers 1148 112 Steers 1155 220 Steers 1099 $0.10 5.00 5.35 5.00 4.73 4.r,0 4.40 3.75 7.75 C.50 4.50 3.00 8.50 8.25 8 10 7.75 4.75 3.25 280 2.00 28 Steers 1077 2M9 Tows 998 3 Heifers 850 45 Cows 910 33 Tows 980 27 Calves 180 27 CMves 382 1 Slag 1180 2 Bulls 1320 71 Hogs 180 31 Hogs 178 103 Hogs 232 r,2 Hogs 332 524 Imbs 70 51 Wethers 103 233 Feeders 78 17 Ewes 80 IS. KLEBE DIES OF HEART DISEASE Mrs. Una Klohe, wife of Albert KU'bo, died litis Thursday night, of heart trouble, after an llliw of sov eral week, She had been confined to her ImmI for mure than a week, aud It became, evident several day sg that Mho could not recover. Hervleei will bo held at 1 o'clock Ihl" after noon by the Itev. W. It. Kruxberger st tho Inline and Ml Iho Luthoran church ut 1:30 o'clock. Tim Interment will bo lu Mountain View Cemetery, Mr. Kleho was born Februitry 22, 1851, at Magdeburg, (lermany. Bh came lo America In 1871, and settled ut Itock Inland, III., where she was married. The family soon after moved to Nebraska, and riimn lo Oregon In 1891, settling at Macksbuig. Mr. and Mr. Klebo and children Inter moved lu Highland, nnd shout three years ago cnine to this city. Beside her husband Mr. Klebe I siirvlv.nl by (he following children: Mr. Clara timber, drcaham, Neb.; Mr. I,'nn Hleffeii ami William KUilm, Oregon C ity ; Mr. Bertha Kraxberger, Miickshiirg, Or.; Mr. Elmy Wolk, Portland; Mr. Emiim Fryler, Oregon City; Albert Klebo, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. Nora Kraxberger, Oregon City; Mr. Aniandii Moolmkn. llenver Creek, and Mr, (irety McUiughlln, Oregon City. Fred Klebe, a son. died about two year ago, an.l a duugbter died In ber Infancy. Blood Poison prevented by applying Dr. Bell Antl-Pulli to cuts, scratches and bruises. It destroy all ptle mat ter enable tbe wound to heal with out sureties. Be sure to got Dr. Boll', (ieo. A. Harding DrugglM. Wants, For Sale, etc. 25 POST CAItDS 25cta. High grado curd, no two alike; 6 valuable cou pon with each order. North Ameri can Post Card Co, Box 79, Orange Muss, FOK SALE OH KENT 133 acres, 70 In cultivation, balance In pasture. Will sell part or all. Itonter must buy stork and Implement. Ad dress "S," care of Enterprise, Ore gon City. STIIAY-Black mr. tbr.o white feet, brand LT on rli:ht hip, weight about 1200 pound. Iteward. PAl'L SAl'ER. Estucadii. Ore. Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho Slate of Oregon, for Clnrknma County. Ivon Lespurnuk, Plaintiff, vs. UtJohn iAspurnuk, Defendant. To Llljohn Ijisparnuk, Defendant : In tho name of the Htate of Oregon, you nre hereby required to appear and answer the complaint .filed ugulust you In the above entitled suit, on or before the 20th day of October, 1911. snld date being the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and If you fall (o ap pear or answer snld complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the relief prayed for In hi complaint, towlt: For a decree of the almve entitled Court forever dissolving the bond of matrimony now existing between plaintiff und defendant. Till summons I published by order of Hon. J. V. Campbell. Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made and entered on the 2nd day of Sep tember, 1911, first publication to be made September 8th, 1911, and last publication October 20th. 1911. WIIKEIDCK A WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff, Portland Ore. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ha been appointed by tbe Hon. County Court of Clackumas County, Oregon, Executor of the Es tate of Eleanor Sholnlore deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate nro hereby notified and required to present the same duly verified with proper vouchers at tho office of v(iordon E. Hnyes, rooms 3, 4 nnd 5, Stevens Building, Oregon City, Oregon; within six months from tbe date hereof. Dated August 91 h, 1911. E. II. SHOINIERE. Executor of tho Estate of Eleanor Sholnlore, deceased. CO R I ON E. HAYES, Attorney for Executor. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice I hereby given that tho un dersigned, executor of tho will of J. A. Buck, deceased, has filed his final account In tho matter of the will and estate of said J. A. Buck, deceased. In tbe County Court of tho State of Or gon, for the County of Clackamas, and that, the suld Court has appointed Mondny, tbe 9th day of October, 1911, nt fen o'clock, a. m., of said day for hearing objections to Riich finnl ac count and tho sett lenient thereof. ARTHUR 8. DRAPER, Executor of the estate of J. A. Buck, Deceased. JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned hns been Appointed admin istratrix of tho CHtnte of William S. Crlswell deceased, by the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. All persons having claims against tho said estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same duly veri fied with proepr vouchers at 'the of fice of Cordon E. Hnyes, rooms 3, 4 and 5, Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of (he first publication hereof. Dated September 5th, 1911. GERTRUDE M. CRISWELL, Administratrix of the estate of Wil liam S. Crlswell, deceased. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Administratrix. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned hns been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of Lincoln H. Young, deceased, by the County Court of Clackamas County. Oregon. All persons having claims against the said eslole are hereby notified and required to present the same to mo for payment duly verified with prop er vourhers at. my residence near Da mascus, Clackamas County, my post- office address being Boring, Oregon, Route No. 3, Box 71, within s'x months from the date of the first pub lication hereof. Dated Feptember 5tb, 1911. FLORA M. YOUNG. Admlnlslraf rmlx of the estate of Lll- oiln H. Young, deceased. GORDON E. HAYES, . Attorney for Administratrix.