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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
THE TIMES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY. Ida May Stockwell, Defendant.) > SUM MONS Calvin W. Stockwell, Plaintiff,? I n th e Name of th e S ta t e of O re g on : You ar e h e r e b y r eq u i r e d to a n s w e r the co m pl ai nt filed a g a i n s t you in the abo ve en t i tl e d ac tion w it h i n six we eks fr om th e date of th e pu bl ic at io n of this summons, an d if you fail to so a n s w e r th e p l a in ti f f will ap p ly to th e abo ve e n t it l e d co ur t f o r th e r e lief d em an d ed in p l a i n t i f f ' s com pla in t, to- wit: F o r a dec ree of divorc e d is s o lv in g the bo nd s of m a tr im o n y e x is ti ng b et w e e n p la in ti f f an d de f en d a n t a n d for such o th e r and f u r t h e r reli ef as to t h e co ur t ma y seem ju s t a n d equitable. T h i s su mmo ns is s e r v e d upo n you b y p u b lica ti on by o r d e r of th e Hon. J . P. Kava- nau gh , J u d g e of t h e Ci r c u it Co u rt of the S t a t e of Oregon, w h ic h o r d e r of p ub li ca ti o n is d a t e d th e 23 d d ay of May, 1912, an d d i r e c t s t h a t th is s um m o ns be se rv ed u po n you by bei ng pu b li sh e d once each w ee k for a p er i o d of six co ns ecu ti ve we eks in “ The T i m e s , " a n e w s p a p e r of gene ral cir cu la ti o n w i t h i n M ul tn om ah Co unty, Oregon. H A R O L D A. W I L K I N S , A tto r ne y for p la int if f. D a te of f i r s t p ub li ca ti on , May 27, 1912. D a te of l a s t pu bl ic at io n, J u l y 1, 1912. 1\ T H E C OUNTY C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E O F O R EG O N , F O R T H E C OUNTY O F M U LTN O M A H . In the Matter of the Estate of RE B E C C A F. PO RT E R, Deceased. N otice Is hereby given t h a t th e u n d ersig n e d , Jo sep h P o rte r, h a s been ap p o in ted by th e C ounty C o u rt of th e S ta te of Oregon, for th e C ou u ty of M u ltn o m a h , e x e cu to r of th e la s t w ill a n d te s ta m e n t of R ebecca F . P o rte r, d eceased, a n d h a s d u ly q u a li fied as such. A ll persons having cla im s ag a in st s a id e s ta te are hereby notified to p re sen t th e sam e to th e u n d e r signed, a t th e office of P a u l M. L ong a n d C liris- to p h erso n & M atth ew s. 415-17 Yeon B u ild in g . P o r t la n d . Oregon, w ith p ro p e r vouchers a n d d u ly veri fied. w ith in six m onths from th e d a te o f th e first p u b lic a tio n of th is notice. J O S E P H P O R T E R . E xecutor. P A U L M. LON G a n d C H R IS T O P H E R S O N A ilA T T H E W S , 415-17 Yeon B ld g ., A tto rn ey s fo r E xecutor. D a te of first p u b lic a tio n . M ay 18th. 1912. D a te of la s t p u b lic a tio n . J u n e 15tli. 1912. I N T H E CO UN TY CO U R T O F T H E S T A T E O F OREGON, F O R T H E CO UNT Y OF M UL TN OM A H. In th e m a t t e r of th e e s ta te of R o s a le n d a A l m i r a Ma thews, dec eas ed- Notice is h e r e b y giv en th a t the u nd e r s ig n e d aas been ap p o i n te d by th e above en t it l ed Court a d m i n i s t r a t o r of th e e s ta te of R o s al e nd a Al m i r a M att hew s, de ceased. All p e r s o n s h av in g cla im s a g a in s t the e s ta te of said de c ea s ed are h e r e b y r eq u i r e d to p r e s e n t the same, w it h the p r o p e r vou chers, to th e u n d e r s ig n e d a t 447 E a st S t a r k stre et, P o r tl a n d , Oregon, w it h i n six m o n t h s from th e d a t e of the f irs t pu b li ca ti o n hereof. G. R. MATTHEWS, A d m in i st r at o r . C hr is to p h e r so n & M att hew s, A tt o r n e y s fo r A dm in is tr at or . D a te of f irs t pub li cat io n, une 1, 1912. D a t e of la s t p ub li ca ti on , J u n e 29, 1912 _ _ _ In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Multnomah County. In the matter of the estate of Lewis N. Bissonuett, deceased. To Alice M. Bissonnett Ernest E. Bis- sonnett, Eva A. Weaver, Hattie Montgomery, Clara #Provanch^, Hose Brockway, Alma Bissonnett, Henry Peck and all other heirs and devisees of Lewis N. Bissonnett, deceased, unknown or known: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby commanded to appear before the honorable County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Multnomah, at the court house, in the City of Portland, on 23rd • l.iy of July. 1912, at the hour of 9 A. M. of said day to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be made by the above-entitled court authorizing and directing V. A. Brewer, the ad ministrator of the above-entitled es tate, to sell the east half of lots 12 and 13, block 3, Vernon Addition to Port land, Multnomah County, Oregon, at private sale for cash. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court affixed this 15th day of June, formers toward politicians of the old school is a Pharisaic attitude of condemnation, as if those gentle men had been guilty of personal unrighteousness in being what they were. Mr. Croly, in writing the life of “ Mark” Hanna, sees Passage of Parcels Post Bill the falsity of this attitude. * by Congress Regarded as Marcus Hanna certainly did stand for what we now call priv Almost Certain. ilege, but Mr. Croly shows us that he did not deliberately choose it after seeing a vision of privilege on Washington.—Legislation providing the one hand and purity and dem (or a general parcels flbst throughout ocracy on the other hand. To him the United States and Its possessions, no such vision was granted. He except the Philippine Islands, virtually was a product of contemporary is certain to be enacted by the present conditions. “ Only one explana congress, perhaps before the conclu tion will account for his peculiar sion of this session. In the opinion of success. He must have embodied Postmaster-Geperal Hitchcock. in his own life and purposes some In the judgment of the officers of vital American social and economic the postal service, the new bill repre tradition which gave his personal sents the most scientific plan yet de ity, individual as it was, more than vised for a parcels post. It provides an individual meaning and im for a parcels service throughout the pulse.” This tradition, thinks Mr. country on both rural routes and city carrier routes. It consolidates the Croly, was that of the pioneer. third and fourth classes of mail mat NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL In a little pamphlet entitled, ter and raises the weight limit of par to 11 pounds. “ The Church and the Working cels The rate to be charged for articles man” (Golden Rule Publishing Co.. Nashua. N. H., price 10 cents), carried In the rural route service and carrier service is five cents for the the Rev. Edgar F. Blanchard finds city first pound or fraction of a pound and that the underlying purpose of the one cent for each additional pound or Mosaic Poor Laws and of the early fraction of a pound. For the general Christian church was “ to prevent parcels post service, which covers all destitution and distress, rather . 1 mail transportation , . . other than local than to help A. people as .......J objects of delivery . „ . by rural or city carriers, grad- ‘ ... charity after they had come to dis uated rates would be fixed based on tress” ; and prophesies that the distance. new church soon to appear will be C o m m e rce C o u rt F u n d s A re C u t Off. “ a Religious Brotherhood—a relig Only the signature of the president ious system organized on positive is required now to abolish the Com ethical and fraternal principles.” merce Court. Fro mthis combination of lodge, The legislating out of existence of labor union and ehureh, the work that tribunal, created only two years ingman will not stay away. ago and which the supreme court of BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON About 1,000,000 pounds of wool were told at the wool sales In Heppner. Construction of an electric railroad between Klamath Falls and Bonanza is expected. Cottage Grove Grange ts getting things under way for the Industrial (air to be held this fall. At a meeting of the cherry fair com- nittee at Salem it was voted to hold the fair on July 11, 12 and 13. The thirty-third classis of the Re formed Church of the United States was held at Salem. Quincy, Wash., will be the next meeting place. Work is to be begun before the end of the summer on the Poe Valley re clamation project, known as the sec ond unit of the Klamath project. Governor West has appointed G. R. Castner as county judge for Hood Riv- V county to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Culbertson. The Sunshine mine at New Pine I91S. Creek, has been sold to a company of F. S. FIELDS, L. D. MAHONE, County Clerk. Los Angeles capitalists for $68,000. The mine will ship a car of $800 ore Attorney for Estate, Immediately. 513-14-15 Couch Bldg. The following fourth-class postof fices have been designated as postal savings depositories, effective July 1: Bonanza, Gold Beach, John Day, Mer rill, Pilot Rock. Letters found In his clothing deter Fame-Seekers, by Alice Woods mined the identification of Fred R. $1.20. Illustrated. George H Lang of Portland, who while floating a raft on the Columbia river a mile be Doran Co., New York City. With illustrations by May Wil low Hood River, was drowned. son Preston, this attractive novel A remarkably heavy rain which fell depicts with cleverness an Amer in northern Crook county washed out ican artist-story of Bohemian several small bridges and nearly a mile of track on the Harrlman road Paris, known and Trilby Land. The Under Trail, by Anna Alice between Paxton and Gateway. Chapin. $1.25. Ilustrated. Lit Thirty thousand young trout fry were received at Seaside from the gov tle, Brown & Co., Boston. Hate, love and a secret crosscut ernment hatcheries at Bonneville, and trail in the Virginia Mountains the work of planting them In the small make up this attractive novel of streams tribu&ry to the Necanlcum the Southland. The characters1 has just been completed. The sixth annual convention of the are exceedingly well drawn. Beggars and Scomers, by Allan Presidential Postmasters' Association McAulay. $1.25. John Yane of Oregon and the first tri-state con vention of the Presidential Postmas Co., New York City. An historical novel well worth ters of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, reading—harking back to the tri was held in Portland this week. hundred acres of land In Klam umphs won in a similar depart ath Five county are planted to potatoes, ment by Charles Major—depicting according to County Commis the struggles, intrigues, loves and sioner Summers, and he predicted that hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in largest potato crop in the history Holland, after the memorable hat the of southern Oregon will be harvested. tie of Culloden in Scotland in Twenty-five contests have so far 1745, when the English army, un been Initiated against water right der the Duke of Cumberland, claims for which James Chlnnock re smashed the hopes df Bonnie cently took evidence at Medford pre Prinee Charlie and his adherents paratory to the adjudication of water The Mission of Victoria Wilhel rights on the Rogue River and tribu mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- tary streams. goun. $1. B. W. nuebsch. New The Enterprise Electric company York City. has taken over the electric plants at Told with singular pathos, this Wallowa and Lostine. The capital story of a young girl’s experiences stock of the company, now $50,000, in New York City, and in the form will be Increased to $300,000, making of a diary^ depicts how she met iargegt home corporation In Wal the inevitable man. was deceived Iowa county. by him and went wronif.” He wrs Failure on the part of the proper au her employer. A baby came, who tboritles to post notices legally as to died shortly after she was born sewer assessments has relieved pro- and w as nam ed a fte r the p resen t perty owners of Salem of paying sewer Queen of Spain and the Queen of assessment aggregating $165,000, ac Holland. As the title of the little cording to a decision of the Oregon su book indicates, this publication preme coort. strives to fulfill a mission, and M o n e y In Hoc O w n Nam «. ought to serve as a terrible warn Hewitt - He married ■ girl with ing. It may, and may not. mg. n n|ay, * " 2 rr;, money In her own name. Jewett— le Marcus Alonzo Hanna. Hu L u e ^ io t H ew itt-Y es; nor name was and Work. By Herbert Croly Vort With portrait. The Macmillan j ------------------ Co. $2.50 net. : Y o u r m ista k e In life I* that t o o do The attitude of too many re -1 not look fo rw a rd fa r e n o u g h - D i c k e n s the United States recently asserted had exceeded its powers, was deter mined upon when the senate by a vote of 36 to 23 defeated an amendment to I make provision in the legislative, exe cutive, and judicial appropriation bill for maintaining the court. This put both houses of congress In accord on the question of abolishing the court. If the president signs the bill, the judges of the Commerce Court will resume work as members of the various circuit courts of appeal, if they are not dropped out of office al together. Railroad cases will be handled by the district courts. H o u se F a v o r s B o ra h Bill. The house irrigation committee has favorably reported the Borah bill which passed the senate, directing that patents be issued to all home steaders on government irrigation pro jects as soon as they comply with the homestead law and cultivate half their entry, the government to retain a lien upon the land to cover all unpaid wa ter charges. This will enable reclam ation settlers to get title in three years instead of waiting ten or more as now required by law. Proceed to Im p e a ch H a n fo rd . Berger, of Wisconsin, the socialist member of congress, began proceed ings of Impeachment against Judge Hanford, on the federal bench at Se attle, who recently revoked the cti- zenship of Leonard Olsson, of that city, on the ground that at the time he was admitted as a citizen he was not as a matter of fact willing to uphold th# constitution of the United Stales, as the law requires. Representative Berger charged Judge Hanford with "high crimes and misdemeanors,” citylng a long series of decisions whioh he characterizes as unlawful, and also alleges that the judge is an habitual drunkard. The house adopted Berger's resolution di recting the judiciary committee to make an Investigation. C u b a M u t t S u p p r e s s In su rre c tio n . W. E. BORAH Phone or Write Government Standard Pow ders Com pany OF PORTLAND And Have an Expert Explain Our Money Maker 9 by A m erican P re s s A ssociation. S e n a to r B o rah , of Idaho, w ho la lead in g the figh t before the re p u b lica n n a tio n a l co m m itte e to se at the c o n te stin g R o o se v e lt delegates. Main 6383 90 First Street Brief News of the Week More than 3000 employes of the Bos ton Elevated railway struck and riot ing was general. The entire proceeds of the Panama canal bonds of 1961, issued less than a year ago, have been spent. Estimates cutting the probable yield of winter wheat 10,000,000 to 25,000,- 000 bushels, as compared with the out look a month ago, helped to raise wheat prices in Chicago. Socialists at Nashville, Tenn., who insist they have been persecuted and prevented from having public meet ings, have obtained a temporary in junction preventing the police of the city from interfering with them. For the purpose of destroying the alleged monopoly of the so-called aluminum trust, an "agreed decree” was entered in the United States dis trict court at Pittsburg against the Aluminum company of America. The petition of the Southern Pacific company for annulment of an order of the interstate commerce commis sion fixing the rate on fir lumber and lath from the Willamette valley, Ore gon, to San Francisco and bay points was disallowed by the commerce court. What Is said by western wool buyers j to be the largest clip of wool ever sold ; in the state of Montana, was sold at Billings, Mont., by a Billings sheep j company to a Chicago firm of dealers. The clip is 3,500,000 pounds and is the | product of 400,000 sheep. People in the News It is reported that James J. Hill has resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern In favor of Louis W. Hill. Oscar Wenderoth, of New York, has been selected as supervising architect of the treasury department to succeed James Knox Taylor, resigned. Count Tisza, president of the lower bouse of Hungary, had a narrow es- cape from assassination in the diet when he was fired upon three times by Deputy Julius Kovacs, who then shot himself, probably with fatal ef fect. Carl Lindhagen, leader of the ad ranced wing of the Swedish socialists, has been trying to get action in the second chamber of the riksdag on his resolution looking to the abdication of the king and the establishment of a republic. The San Francisco Evening Bulletin | has filed a formal application wtih the California board of prison directors j for a parole for Abraham Kuef, now ' serving a 14 years' sentence in 8an Quentin prison for bribery. The par ole was refused. The United States government, It is believed, has given President Gomez of Cuba a week in which to suppress the negro insurrection. Five thousand American troops are resting on their arms awaiting orders to embark for Cuba, but the war de partment stated that the soldiers would not move until the force of Political News Bits American marines landed at Guanta namo had proved insufficient to cope Senator Robert La Follette, preai with the situation. Cable messages dentlal aspirant, will not be In Chicago show that the rebellion Is spreading during the convention time. rapidly. Outbreaks are reported near Minnesota democrats at their state Havana. convention voted to send a full delega N a tio n a l C a p ita l B revitiea. tion of 24 delegates to the national The Borah-Jones three years’ home convention with instructions for Wood- stead bill was signed by President row Wilson. Taft In the presence of a delegation The state democratic convention at of western congressmen. Raleigh, N. C., elected eight delegates- The interstate commerce committee at-large to the Baltimore convention reported favorably the bill to prevent and by a vote of 503 to 396 endorsed reproduction of the Johnson-Flynn Woodrow Wilson. prize fight moving pictures A poll of the delegates elected to the The navy department ordered Ad democratic national convention shows miral Osterhaus to proceed forthwith that Clark has 264, Wilson 248, Under from Key West to Havana with one wood 83, Harmon 46, Marshall 30, dispatch ship and one other ship Baldwin 14. Burke 10, uninstructed, These orders were Issued after the re 194. ceipt of a dispatch from Minister Beiu M. A. Dougherty, an attorney of pre reporting that conditions In Ha 1 Lancaster, Ohio, a delegate at large I vana had assumed the character of a from Ohio, will place the name of | race war. Governor Judson Harmon In nomlna The house voted 144 to 101, not to don for president before the demo accept the senate amendment to the cratic national convention. Ibetal tariff revision bill, which would repeal the Canadian reciprocity pact and fix a universal duty of $2 a ton that the Taft managers were consider on prlnt pap„ The hou„ »coated ing him for the vice-presidency on the two .m om enta reducing the Taft ticket. Senator Albert B Cum mins, of Iowa, said: "I would not ac- BAGGAGE STORED THREE DAYS FREE THE Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. General Transfering and Storage Main Office and Warehouse PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND Telephones: Main 6980, A 3322 S U B S C R I B E F OR THE TIMES Send in Your Subscription today THE TIMES COMPANY, 212J First Street, Portland, Ore. Find enclosed $2.50, for which please send me THE TIMES for one year and until otherwise ordered.