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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)
OltKOOyj PITY KNTF.U lMIIRtf. I IMM VY. .lAN'UAUY II. IWii. TOIPERATURE III MIDDLE WEST IS ZERO ID LOWER SUDDEN DROP IS riLT OVER WIDE AREA AND INOW II FAILING GENERALLY. WKDS DISSIPATE CLOUDS AXD 9 IT 111 EE STfll COLDEI TODAY litrtm Rang If 121 Dgr In Unit d tuln and Canada Montana Esptrltnct 4 Blw Traffic Oalaytd. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 12. The mid d! nt and southwest got Ita Brat real blast of winter weather today and Daturas offerings 1 1 red up to advanc notice of lb weather bureau. Th mercury dropped from ti to (0 degrees in 24 hours In the affected district and Ibta morning temperaturea ranging from aero downward prevail through- nit Kansas. Iowa. Nebraska and this section of Missouri. Oklahoma snJ Teiaa, too. felt the drop. Snow Is fall ing la math of the territory. "Fresh northwest winds will blow the clouds away tonight and tomorrow a look for temperatures ranging from 10 to 20 degrees below tero In Kansas and this section of Missouri' said an announcement of tbe local weather bu reau. Train sen Ice Into Kansas City Is de layed, streetcar service In all of the cities affected baa been seriously In terfered with, telegraph and telephone companlea are fighting vainly to main tain communication on sleet-covered ' wlrea and farmers and producers have been warned that It la too cold to ship pertshab! products. In Kansas City the death list from ac cidents as a result of the storm re mained at two, while more than acore of persona are In hospitals recovering from Injuries. North Platte, Neb., reported the low est temperature In the new storm area IS degrees below tero. A billiard prevailed all orer Kan sas. Snow measuring from two to four Inches fell In that state. The weather may Issued by the lo cal bureau shows a range of 123 de grees In the I'nlted States and Can ada this morning. Little Rock had the highest reading TO above whl'e Prince Albert Canada, has the lowest 63 below. The map shows the north' west still Is firmly held by an unpre cedented cold wave that has prevailed . In that section for a week. Temper, tures of 48 degrees below xero In Mon tana, 40 below In North Dakota and 32 below at Rapid City, S. D.. prevail. VALLEY TAXPAYERS Will BE ORGANIZED BENTON COUNTY CITIZENS TAKE riMT STEP! TOWARD UNION Or PROPERTY OWNERS. COKVAI.1.18, Ore.. Jan. 10 About 23 taipayers of llenton county met at the courthouse Saturday and organlied what la exported to be tbe first uull In a tragus of taxpayers of the Willstn matte valley. The organisation was a county ta paver league, but It Is the object of the orgsnltatlon to get In touch with every county In western Oregon tha has al miliar organliallona; to take up the matter of organltallon In the coun Ilea that have none, and to then merge them Into western Oregon aaaocla tlon. Tbe object la to work for the abolUhment of useless offices and commlsslootrs. either through a legla lathe committee or through Initiative petitions. Tbe permanent organisation was completed with the election of It. Mack, president of the Ilellfountaln school, aa president; M. J. Brown, ed Itor of tbe llenton County Courier, se cretary and treasurer, and the election of IJ vice pretldenta, one from every otlng precinct of the county, who in turn wilt organlie an executive board Each precinct waa ureed to hold local meetings and br'p to enlarge the mem bershlp of tbe league. A constitution and by-laws was adopted, very much after the form of Douglas county's league. Under them the work Is so divided that It doea not fall onto a few, but the large board of directors spreads it over the county. The meeting waa full of luterest and protest from tbe opening hour In the forenoon until Its close at 4 p. m.. and It waa clear that the taxpayers of the county are very much in earnest In their proposal to reduco taxes. One of the prominent taxpayers had copied from the rolls a list of tbe amounts of Benton county's taxes since 1903, which he read to tbe convention. TOWN IS SET Oil EIRE AND IS AT RIOTERS' MERCY 10 ARRESTED FOR STATE FAIR GRAFF SALEM ATTORNEY ANO UNIVERS ITY STUDENT CHARGEO WITH LARCENY PUBLIC MONEY. II SEVEN REGISTRARS OTHERS EMPOWERED TO REGIS TER VOTERS OTHERS TO BE SELECTED. OF OREGON MILITIA BILLS OF 1914 PAID ANO SMALL SURPLUS IS STILL ON HAND FROM APPROPRIATION. NINETEEN SHOT, SEVERAL SERI OUSLY WOUNOED. IN YOUNGS TOWN, O, STRIKE. FIREMEN ARE DRIVEN AWAY WHEN THEY ATTEMPT TO COMBAT FUMES Saloon la Leottd and Liquor la DIs- trlbutsd Among InfuHated For signer National Guard la en Way to City New. YOl'NUSTOWN. O. Jan. 7,-Nln- teen persona were shot, four probably fatally, scores more were Injured and flames menaced the entire business district of Kant Youngstown as a re sult of steel mill strike riots here tonight At 10 o'clock a wild mob was surg ing through tbe atreeta and battling with the Ore companies, who were at tempting to check tbe flame that al ready had caused a loss estimated at t .100.000. Several companies of Slat National Guardsmen were being rushed from nearby cities, the authorities having telegraphed Governor Willi that thc were powerless to control the rioters Tbe trouble started early In the even Ing when the day ahlft In the mills In East Youngstown. a suburb, quit work. A mob of more than 6000 men and wo men formed at the entrance to the plant and booted and Jeered tbe men, many of whom were said to be strike breakers. Several workers were stoned and beaten. The police force of the city was lined up on a bridge at the river lead ing to the main works of the plant Someone In the crowd threw a rock hlch struck one of the mill guards. Immediately several of the guards rew their revolvers and Bred to scare the crowd. Then the real trouble started. R olvers were produced by men In the crowd and answering shot were sent back. Tbe guards answered by firing Into the- crowd. Men and women. ounded. fell amid the rain of bullets Finally the crowd fell back and vented It fury by applying the torch to build ings In the neighborhood. The first place fired was the two- story office building of the sheet and j tube plant. While the flames were roar- 8AI.KM. Ore, Jan. 10.-Hn Turner a Salem attorney, and Cine Hiinpklna. student at tbe University of Oregon, were arrrated bent today oo a charge of larveny of public numry. Each fur nlthed a bond In lb sum of l-'W fur Ihelr appearance. Himpklna heard that an ltidMin.nl had barn returned and rain here, and the arrest waa mad In Turner office Both were Indicted, by the Marlon county grand Jury last week Tbe IndUlmenta specifically charge them with the larceny of 121 of the receipts of the 1IJ itate fair, wher Turner waa ticket aelVr and Hlmpklns on of Ih ticket takers. Th crttn for which Ihey were In dieted carrle a penalty of from 1 to IS years In prlaon and a fin of twit th amount nibenled. Slmpklna Is alleged to bsv taken' T MUST SETTLE t ATTORNEY GENERAL IN LITTER TO EUGENE JUDGE EXPRESSES HIS VIEW ON BUDGET. SALEM, Ore, Jan. ?. (Special) Governor Wlthycomb today made public the annual report of AJutant General George A. White, showing the, lmo the alr . toreh .... .., actlvltlea of the National Guard dur t0 another buildlng-a small one-story ing tho rear 1915. I ... PlVt V-S4UU0) For the benefit of the voters who are unable to reach the county seat in or der to register. County Clerk Harring ton will appoint registrars for many of the precincts, who will be qualified to register voters. Registrars named by her up to Frl day night are: Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Milwaukie, precincts 1 and 2; R. M. McGetchie, Gladstone, precincts No. 1 and 2; Jess Hyatt, Willamette, pre cincts No. 1 and 2; Charles Thompson, Udd HI'!, Pleasant Hill, Wllsonvllle, Union, Tualatin; George C. Armstrong, Evergreen, and David LeFevre, Arden wald. She expects to name registrars for Molalla, Estacada, Canby, Oak Grove West Linn. Oswego and Mullno within the next week. FOR $11010,000 BRITISH AMBA8SADOR TO UNITED 8TATES AND FORMER AMBAS SADOR ARE DEFENDANTS. PORTLAND, Maine, Jan. 12 Charg ing conspiracy, the nature of which has not been made public, Lewis J. Marshall of Lisbon Falls, recently found guilty of using the malls to de fraud, today filed suit against British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, for mer ambassador Lord Bryce and John Keating, British rice-consul here, for $1,000,000,000. Keating was served with the papers .In tbe billion dollar suit today. T. R. IS TO GO TO ISLES. NEW YORK, Jan ment that Colonel Theodore Rooseve't will start February 15 on a trip to tho West Indies, from which he will not return until April 1, was made to day. He will be accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt. STOCKYARDS WILL EXPAND. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11. The great growth of the Portland Union Stockyards business has again made necessary further expansion of facili ties. Toward this end fully $50,000 will be expended during the year by the stockyards company. The capa city of the yards will be increased at The statement throughout show an Increase in attendance and Interest in all branches of the service, and evi dences a careful administration of the finances, for although it was necessary to pay from the appropriation for tbe current year bills left over from 19H totaling approximately $18,000. yet that deficiency has now been wiped out and a small surplus remains on hand. On this head the report says, "No reduction In the instruction program or In the sums expended on troopt were made, an increase In this work being shown." A notable record has been made by the naval militia. Although tbe cost of the organization has been cut In half over that of 1914, its numerical strength and activity has been increas ed. It target record on this year's cruise surpassed that of any naval militia organization in the United States. That the cooperation of the officers and men is fully appreciated and that the adjutant general has the greatest confidence in the development of cit izen soldiery Is evidenced in the con cluding paragraph of his report, as fol lows: "Officers and men throughout the service are deserving of special com mendation for their spirit in carrying the burden which their partlatlsm im poses upon them. No one who has seen the officers of this service giving practically all of their spare time to military work for which they receive no other compensation than tbe satis factions which accrue from tho serv ice; who has seen the enlisted men giving up their evenings to drill, their Sundays to target practice, and their vacation periods to camps of Instruc tion, frequently at pecuniary loss to themselves, can fail to have an abid ing confidence in tbe citizen soldier. Or can fall to believe that unselfish patriotism continues to be a dominant trait In American character." The report states that complete re organization was effected In the naval militia, this including the elimination or reduction of nine lieutenant com manders and eight officers of lesser grade. Its present strength Is eleven officers and 204 men, as compared with 16 officers and 196 men at the close of 1914. The cost of the naval militia for 1915 totaled $5,969.76, as compared with a cost in 1914 of $11,492.48. On the 1915 annual cruise target practice resulted In 87.5 per cent of I hits, the best record made by any na- 6. Announce- va1 tnilltla r.riranlotln I. !, 1-..I1H States. The adjutant general points out that the attendance of naval militia offi cers In school increased from 60 per cent to 85 per cent during the year, and he expresses the earnest hope that the secretary of the navy will grant to the naval militia a torpedo boat destroyer as already requested by the governor. In the National Guard tbe federal inspection showed an Increased at tendance in all branches of the serv ice, excepting cavalry. There were present 94 officers and 1444 men at tbe 1915 federal Inspection, as con trasted with 90 officers and 1133 men In 1914. At the maneuvers of this paid adinlaalon tic kets lo th stats fal and pocketed them, and lo hav re turned them to Turner t resell them In this way th retold ticket wr clear profit for th pair, according to charges filed. 8lmpklns was arreatrd th last of th fair, and his confession waa a part of the evldenc considered by the grand Jury. Turner was taken lo th polio station at that time, but was re leased on his own rerognltanc. Th fair board expressed an unwlll Ingnes to proaecut Ihrtn then, and they wer never brought Into court bimpkln was released after a day spent In Jail. rorty-two tickets were found In Slmpklna' pockets when he was ar retted. Ordinarily this would be petty lar ceny but tbe statute regarding slat funds made It mor serious. DAIRYMEN PLAN WAR u v COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATION IS OUTLINED AT ANNUAL MEET ING AT CORVALLIS. ' Not satisfied with this exhibition of Its fury, the mob turned to the busi ness section. Part of the mob entered a saloon, and after looting tbe place and distributing the liquor among the frantic foreigners In the croVd, set It on Are. Firemen summoned from Youngs town arrived on tbe scene, but before they could get the hose connected up with the city hydrants the crowd drove the fire-fightera away. Many shots were fired, and the firemen drove off with their apparatus amid a hall of stones. By this time the flames threatened to sweep through the entire business section. Tbe infuriated crowd surged through the streets, and threats were made to burn the entire town. DEMAND FOR ARMY OF MILLION MADE GENERAL 8COTT TELL8 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2,000, 000 SHOULD BE RAISED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. General Hugh Scott told the house committee on military affairs today that the Unit ed States should have an army of from 1,000.000 to 2.000,000 men, adequately officered and raised by conscription. Scott's declaration created a mild sen sation among the committee members. Replying to a question as to why 2,000,000 men were needed. General Scott said they were necessary to pro tect the United States against Euro pean Invasion. Hut 2,000,000 men are too many," on- Jected Representative Anthony of Tex as. "Two million men don't frighten me," said General Scott. "I would like to Inform you that Austria could land 72,000 men on the first expedition sent to this country and 108,000 on the sec ond. The rest of the European na tlons could land as many or more. "But England," said Representative Qulnn, "resorted to compulsion only in time of war." "It would have been far better for her If she had reached that point be fore war was upon her," andswered Scott General Scott said the European na tions could keep large armies on the expenditures necessary to keep our small one. He said he did not believe that branch military academies were necessary. Short training under the continental army plan, he said, was better. representative Kahn suggested a two year enlistment term In the regu lar army which, he said, would make a large leserve force available. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallla, Ore.. Jun. 6. "Unless country creameries can be given pro tecilon against unfair competition tbey are doomed," declared J. D. MIc- kle, atate dairy and food commissioner, before tbe Oregon Dairymen's asso ciation, today. The dairymen of the state are hold Ing their annual convention here In connection with Fanners' week. In response to the dairy commit sloner's assertion that large city creameries represent a combination, which Intends first to squeeze tho country creameries out of existence, then become the dictator of prices to the dairymen themselves, first steps were taken toward establishing co-op erative creameries that will "buck the butter trust." Tbe formal plan of organization as submitted admits to membership on'y cooperative creameries that Is, those organized and controlled, by actual dairymen. It provides for a central office In Portland, and for the stand ardization of butter as to quality. A manager is to be employed who will manage the control office, keep In touch with conditions, and loud the fight againBt what the dairymen call J unfair competition. Tbe board of directora Is to lncludo not only cooperative creamery repre sentatives, but the dairy and food com misaioner or the head of the agricul tural college dairy department, or the director of the bureau of markets. The central organization la to be a stock company with a capital stock of $15,000 to $25,000, and a sinking fund will be esablished to aid weak cream eries In time of stringency, or in the event of price cutting competition. The extension division of the Agricultural college Is to put a staff of men Into the field to aid In the co-operative creameries In standardizing their product. Each creamery entering the centrol organization Is to bo legally bound to stand by It. There are 31 operative creameries In Oregon now eligible to membership. It was stated that publication of but ter quotations of the central organiza tion on the same basis as present au thoritlcs will be Insisted on. Attorn) tienrral Uvorg al. Ilruwo. in a written opinion melted by Judge Harry Drown, of Kugrn, regarding Ih right of th county court lo las lb In rorporated cities tor county rv4 pur poses, h believe h question ran never t definitely settled uulll torn Judicial drtlsloa baa been made by th courts. Attorney Central llrown aays further that h due not bellev lb supreme court of Oregon regards It a wands lory that th county court should aiw rlfy etch Item of Ih ipeoM aeparal ly la making Its statement In th bud get; and. by analogy, In making Its las levy, Th conclusion, therefore." rontln u Attorney General Uroaa In bis opinion, would follow Ibst Ih budget having shown Ih amount of las pro posed lob levied, which la th same aa that a out In Ih form of order, and having llemlted th various pur pose and sources of tiprnee for which Ih laves to levied ar to b (lpended Ihey all ronalltut Ih on general pur km of raising money for lb general county eipeotea. "And while, as already suggested. th question Is not entirely fre from doubt, th only method hsv of ac quiring definite knowledge upon this subject Is by appropriate application to th court for Ita decision, and until a doclrlon Involving lb question un der consideration la arc u red. It would in that th method adopted Is un der all of th rlrrumstauce Involved, a free from doubt and as likely to be sustained as any which might b fol lowed." PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY JOSEPH E. HEDGES Lawyer MOMf V TO LOAN WIINHARD UILOINO I). C. I.Anil'MTTI, I'midYnt K. J. Mivia. CVliirr The First National Bank of Oregon City, Orrgoa CAI'lTAL. 0,000.00 Tianutti Crnrral Hankin. lJuiiiioi (n ( ' A. M. In 3 I M. William Hammn PMII L, Hammond HAMMOND A HAMMOND Attorney at Law Abstract. Ree.1 Calais, Loans, lutur rc. OREGON CITT. ORRGON I'arine I'bon II. Horn I'boo A 171 Offlc I'hoo -I'aclne Mala 401; Horn A 170. STONE A MOULTON Attomyat-law (leaver IUdg., Room I OREGON CITY .... OREGON O. O. EBV . Attorney at-Lar Money loaned, abstracts furnish ed, land till examined, estates Milled, general law business. Over Bank of Ortgon City. LANGGUTH MADE JUDGE. PORTLAND. Or. Jaa. Arthur (.anggutb. a member of th atat sen ate, and a practicing lawyer In I'ort land, today waa appointed by th city council to th position of municipal Judg to lake th plac of Judge John II. Stephenson, who baa resigned. The change will take place February 1. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ,C. ICHUIIIl Attorney at Law Dautuhsr Advoktt Will praclic In all courts, mak col leclloaa and settlements. Offlc In Enterprise llulldlng. Oregon City, Oregon. I'hones-I'acine $1 Horn A III GEORGE C. BROWNELL Attorney at Lave All legal business promptly atlad4 t C. D. A O. C. LATOURBTTB Attornyat-Law Commercial, Real Kstat and I'robat our Bpeclaltlea. Of flc In First National Hank lildg., Orvgon City. Oregon. CLAUD! W. DEVORE, Attorney at-Law NeUry Public Rstacada, Oregon. W. S. EDDY, V. S., M.D.V. Gradual of th Ontario Veteri nary College at Toronto, Canada, and th MrKllllp School of Sur gery of Chicago, la vstabllahed at Fashion Stable, between Fourth and Fifth on Main Btreet Doth Telephone Offlc racirto Hume A ll Res. I'aclflc 1X4; Horn IM0 LOSES FIRST FIGHT COURT REFUSE8 TO PREVENT DE 8TR0YING OF BEER AND AP PEAL IS PLANNED. least 25 per cent The present capa city is far the greatest on the Pacific year the attendance was practically coast. the same as last year. Help Your Liver It Pays. When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's Sew Life Fills and you will find your- sojf feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from consti pation, biliousness, dizziness and Indi gestion. You feel fine Just like you want to feel. Clear tbe complexion too. 25c at druggists. (Adv.) TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 6. Tho Unit ed States district court, Judges Cush man, Gilbert and Rudkln, sitting en banc, this afternoon denied the re straining order asked by tbe Seattle Brewing and Malting company "to pre vent Attorney General Tanner from destroying beer valued at $50,000 which the company claims it Is unab'e to ship out of the state within tbe time provided by the prohibition law. It is probable that an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court. The brewing company was represent ed by J. B. Howe, of 8eattle. Attor ney General Tanner personally . ap peared In court and opposed tbe pe tition for an injunction. Grants Pass people state line they started with $200,000 bond Issue will be completed by Twohy Bros., who have taken it over to Crescent City, California. There were filed -by County Record er Dedman on Thursday afternoon thirty-eight deeds for th right of way of the Oregon City pipeline, betides the following other real estate transfers: G. Wybn Wilson and Alice . Wilson to Maryland Casualty company, 10 acrva of section 13, township 7 south. range 4 eaat; '$10. The Sandy l.and company to E. F. tlruna. land In section 13, township south, range 4 eaat: $1. A. ilruce lo John and Erma Vetralia lot 4, section 1, township 5 south, range 4 east; $7&0. The following real eatate transfers were filed with County Recorder Ded man Friday: Goddard A company et al.. to Myrtle G. Hotsfurd. land in section 2. 3. 10, 11 township 8 south, range 4 east; $10. J. C. and Martha Jones to James Fitzgerald and Flora Fitzgerald, 80 acres of section 9, township 3 south range S east; $10. Truman ft. and Alice E. Richardson to Alvln P. Illcknell and Resale E. Hick noil. 10 actca of section 6, township 1 south, range 3 east; also one-quarter section In section 3.1S, township 1 south range 3 east; $3500. Charles II. Thompson and Jean Ed na Thompson to Nannie Duff, lots 3 section 21, township 2 south, range east, containing 80.85 acres; $10 J. R. Edwards and Grace R. Edwards to Alvln C. Krelgcr. lots 1, block 23, ZobrlRt addition to Estacada; $10. . II. P. and Edna May Hush to Myrtle M. Card, land In section 27, township 2 south, range 7 east, containing 1.42b acres; $10. Victor Johnson and Mary Johnson to E. Notzgcl, 40 acres of section 10, township 2 south, range 4 east; $3000. Tho following real estate transfers were filed by County Recorder Ded man Saturday: Lyndon D. Scott to D. J. FranclB, and In section 29, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. A. J. Knightly to James Adklns, lots 3, 4, 6, block 10. Park addition to Ore gon City; also lot 6 of block 48, Ore gon City; also commencing at tho northeast corner of block 173, Oregon City; $10. L. L, Iladley and A, R. Hadley to Minnie Roso Lewis, lot 2 of block 4, Mt. Hood View; $10. A. J. Knightly to James Adklns, lots 11 and 12, of Iawton Heights; $10. The following real estate transfers were filed Monday by County Record er Dedman: John K. Ely and Amy L. Ely to Iota Una Ilauerflend, land In Hugh Currln D. L. C; $200. W. A. and Maggie Proctor to W. J. Spradlln, 5 acres of section 3, township 2 south, range 4 east; $10. Minnie Eppley to Mary Adams, land In section 32, township 2 south, range 7 east, containing CO acres; $10. Herbert Graham and Ellen Graham to Elizabeth Webb, lot 4 of block 18, Canny; $925. Portland Trust & Savings Dank to John W. Loder, block 174, 17G and 176, Oregon City; $1. The fallowing real estate transfers were filed by Connty Recorder Ded man Tuesday: The Glenmorrlo company to Fran ces S. Twining, b'ocks 36, 34, 85, 86, 87, Glcnmorrle park; $10, Ole Olson to John and Christina Lar son, 10 acres of Fendal C. Cason D. L. C township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Anna J. Rlnehardt and O. W. Rlno- hardt to Grace E. Loder, lot 4 of block 6, Silver Springs addition; $3000. The following real estate transfers were filed Wednesday with County Re corder Dedman: James A. Waldron and Jane Wald- ron to Elizabeth I). Waldron, lot 22, Jennings Lodgo; $1. Elizabeth B. Waldron to James A. Waldron and Jane S. Waldron, lot 22, ennlngs Lodge; $1. Lulu M. Smith to Harry K. and Rose E. Slauter, land In Julia Anne Lewis ... . I . - - - D. U C. township I south, rang 1 east; $1. F. M. Mather to Resale a Hayes, 14 $0 acres of section 4, township I south, range 2 east; $10. J. II. Velle, trustee, to A. J. Urault. south half of northeaat quarter of lots ! and S of section 4, township I south, range 7 eaat; $1. W. II. Sllrox to Margaret Sllcox, lots II, 13. block 34. Gladstone; $10. Elizabeth M. Smith to Lulu M. Smith 4 acrea of Ann Uwla D. U C. No. (4, township ! south, rang I east; $10. Notlc ef Appointment of Administratrix. Notice la hereby given that the un derslgnrd has been appointed act in In la tralrlx of the estate of ('has. Ilohne, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby no llflnd to present them with tho proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of the Aral publication of this notice, namely, January 7th, 1911. to the administratrix at the of flee of Stone & Moulton, In the Stev ens building, Oregon City. Oregon. MARTHA 1IOHNK, Administratrix. BTONB A MOULTON, Attorneys. Nolle of Appointment ef Adminis trator. Notice Is hereby given that the un dorslgncd has been appointed admini strator of the estate of J. F. Dyers, de ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby no tified to present them with tbe proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, namely, January 7th, 1916, to the administrator at the office of Stone A Moulton, In the Stevena building, Oregon City, Oregon. FRED A. DYERS, Administrator. STONE ft MOULTON, Attornoys. th costs of and upon this writ, com manding me to mak eat of Ih fol lowing described real property, allual In th county of Clackamas, ttat or Oregon, to- It: All of lot or tract numbered thirteen (13) In Outlook, reference being had to th duly recorded map and plat thereof containing ten (10) acrea of land more or lets. Now therefore, by virtu of said exe cution, Judgment order and dorre. and In compliance with the commands of said writ, I l'l. on Saturday, the 22nd day of Jauuary, ItlA. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., at the front door of the county court house In th city of Oregon City, In said county and atate, toll at public auction, subject to re demption, to the highest bidder, for 11. S. gold coin rath In hand, all th right, lltlw and Interest which the with in named defendants or either of them had on the dnt of the mortgage herein or since had In or lo the abov de scribed real property or any part there of, to satisfy aald execution, Judgment order, decree. Interest, costs and all accruing costs. W. J. WI1.SON. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. Uy K. C. HACKETT, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Dec. 14tb, 1916. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Cluckamaa County. llurlelgh A. McKee, Plaintiff,' vs. John McKco, Defendant To John McKeo, the abovo-named de fendant: In the name of .tho stato of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you in the abovo entitled stilt, on or before tho 21st day of January, 1916, said date being the expiration of six wooks from tho first publication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or answer said complaint, for want thereof, tho plaintiff will Apply to tho court for tho relief prayed for In her complaint, to- wlt: For a decree dissolving the marriage contract now existing between plain tiff and defendant This summons is published by order of Hon. .1. U. Camp bell, Judge of tho circuit court, which order was made on the 7th day of Do comber, 1915, and the tlmo proscribed for publishing Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dated Friday, December 10th, 1915, and continuing each week thereafter to and Including, Friday, January 21st, 1916. BROWNELL & SIEVERS, ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sheriff's 8ale. In the Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for tho County of Clackamas. Amanda Edgren, administratrix of the estate of John J, Edgren, Deceased. Plaintiff. vs. John H. RasmtiHsen, Defendant. Stato of Oregon, county of Clacka mas, ss. By virtue of a Judgment order, de cree and an execution, duly Issued out of and under the seal of the above en titled court, In the above entitled cause, to mo duly directed and dated the 26th day of November, 1915, upon a Judg ment rendered and entered In said court on' the 26th day of November, 1915, In favor of Amanda Edgren, ad ministratrix of the estate of John J. Edgren, deceased, plaintiff, and against John H. Rasmussen, defendant, for the sum of $455.00, with Interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 28th day of May, 1913, and the further sum of $8.40 taxes paid, and the further sum of $50.00, as attor ney's fee, and the further sum of $19.00 costs and disbursements, and Summon. In the Circuit Court of the tSat of Oregon, for tho county of Clackamas. J. J. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. Isabel Spencer, Defendant. To Isabel Spencer, above-named de fendant: In tbe name ef the Stato of Oregon. you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In tho above entitled court and suit, on or before the 7th day of February, 1916, which duto Is inure than six .week from the date of tho first pub ti... . i .. . . 1. 1 ... i ... . .. ., i , . iicaiioo ui nun nuiice; miu u you iuii to so appear or answer, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the court for tho relief prayed for In the complaint which Is that a decree be made granting tho plaintiff a divorce from you and for such other and fur ther relief aa to the court may seem Just and equitable. This summon la served upon you by publication by or der of tho Hon. f. U. Campbell, Judge of tho above entitled court, which or der Is dated the 8th day of December, 1915. Tho date of the first publication of this summons Is Docember 24, 1915, and the Inst date of publication I tho 4th day of February, 1916. O. W. EAST11AM, Attorney for Plaintiff. Final Notice. In tho County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. In tho Matter of Jhe Estato of David O. Leavens, Doceased, Notlco is horeby given that tho un.. dorslgncd executor of the ostate of Da vid O. Leavens, deceased, has filed his final account with tho county court of Clackamas county, Oregon, and" that Monday, tho 19tb dny of January, 1916, has been fixed by tho court as tho time and place for hearing objections to the said final account and the objections thereof. Dato of first publication, Friday, Do- comber 17, 1915. Dato of liirft publication, Friday, Jan uary II, 1916. F. E. LEAVENS, Executor. Notice to Creditors. In tho County Court of the 8tnto of Oregon, for tho County of Clacka mas.. ' In the Matter of the Last Will and Tostumcnt of Annlo Margaret! Chrlstcnsen, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned hna been duly appointed ex ecutor of tho estate of Annie Margar etta Chrlstenscn, deceased, by the county court of Clackamas county, state of Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly ver ified, and with proper vouchers as re quired by law to the undersigned at his office, 217-219 Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon, within sit months from the date of this notice. Dated: December 17, 1915. A. H. BIRRELL, Exxecutor of th Estate of Annie Margaretta Chrlstensen.