THE TIMES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH
COUNTY.
Ida May 8tockwell, Defendant.»
VB-
> SUMMONS
Calvin W. Stockwell, Plaintiff,?
I n the Name of the S ta t e of Or ego n:
You ar e h e r e b y r eq u i r ed to a n s w e r the
co m p la i n t filed ag a in s t you in the above e n ­
ti tle d ac tio n w it h i n six we eks from the dat a
of the p u b li ca ti on of th is summons, an d if
yo u fail to so a n s w e r the p la in ti f f will a p ­
p ly to the abo ve en t it l ed co ur t f o r the r e ­
lief de m an de d in p l a i n t i f f 's com plaint, to-
wit:
F o r a dec ree of div or ce disso lvi ng the
b o n d s of m a tr im o n y ex ist in g b et w e en p l a i n ­
ti f f an d d e f e n d a n t a n d for such o th e r an d
f u r t h e r relief as to the co ur t m a y seem j u s t
a n d equitable.
T h i s sum mo ns is s er ve d up o n you b y p u b ­
lic at io n by o r d e r of the Hon. J . P. Kava-
na ug h, J u d g e of th e Ci r c u it Cour t of the
S t a t e of Oregon, w hic h o r d e r of p ubl ic at ion
is d a t e d th e 2 3 d da y of May, 1912, a n d d i ­
r e c t s t h a t this s u m m on s be s er ve d upo n you
by bei ng p u bl i sh e d once each w ee k for a
p er io d of six con se cut ive w ee k s in “ Th e
T i m e s , ” a n e w s p a p e r of ge ne ral cir cul at ion
w i t h i n M u lt n o m a h County, 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 pu bl ic at io n, M ay 27, 1912.
D a te of la s t publi cat ion , J u l y 1, 1912.
IN
THE
C O U N TY
C OUR T O F T H E S T A T E
O R EG O N . F O R T H E C OUNTY O F
M U LTN O M A H .
OF
In the M atter of the Estate of
R E B E C C A F. P O R T E R , Deceased.
N otice is hereby
given t h a t th e
u n d ersig n e d ,
J i« e |ih P o rte r, h as
been ap p o in ted by th e C ounty
C o u rt o f th e S ta te of Oregon, fo r th e C ounty of
M u ltn o m a h , ex e cu to r of th e la s t w ill a n d te sta m e n t
of R ebecca F . P o rte r, deceased, a n d h a s d u ly q u a li­
fied as such.
A ll persons hav in g c la im s a g a in st s a id e s ta te are
hereb y n o tified to p resen t th e sam e to th e
u n d e r­
signed, a t th e oltiee of P a u l M. Long a n d
C h rls-
to p h erso n & M atth ew s, 415-17 Y’eon B u ild in g , P o r t ­
la n d , Oregon, w ith pro p e r vouchers a n d du ly veri­
fied. w ith in six m o n th s from th e d a te of th e first
p u b lic a tio n of th is notice.
JO S E P H P O R T E R , E xecutor.
P A U L M. LON G an d
CH R IS T O l’H E R S O N & M A 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 IS th . 1912.
D a te o f la s t p u b lic a tio n . J u n e 15th, 1912.
IN T H E CO UN TY C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E
O F OREGON. F OR T H E CO UN TY OF
M UL TN OM A H.
I n th e m a t t e r of th e es ta te of R o s al e n da A1
m i r a Math ew s, deceased*
Notice is h e r e b y given t h a t t h e u nd e r s ig n e d
aas been ap p o i n te d by th e abo ve 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 A l­
m i r a M att hew s, deceased. All p er s o n s h av in g
cla im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te of s ai d dece as ed are
h e r e b y r eq u i r e d to p r e s e n t th e same, w i t 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 stree t, P or tla nd , Oregon, w it h in six
m o n t h s fr om th e d a t e of th e f ir s t pu b li ca ti o n
hereof.
O. R. M A T T H E W S ,
,
A d m in i s t r a to r .
C hr is to p h e r so n & Matthows,
A tt o r n e y s fo r A dm in is tr at o r .
D a t e of f ir s t publ ic at ion , u n e 1, 1912.
D a te of la s t pu bl ic at io n, J u u e 29, 1912.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
In the matter of the estate of Lewis
X. Bissonnett, deceased.
To Alice M. Bissonnett Ernest E. Bis-
sonnett, Eva A. Weaver, Hattie
Montgomery,
Clara Provaneha,
Rose Brockway, Alma Bissonnett,
Henry Peek and all other heirs and
devisees of Lewis X. 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, m the City of Portland, on 23rd
day 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 aflixed this loth day of June,
1912.
F. S. FIELDS,
L. D. MAHOXE,
County Clerk.
Attorney for Estate,
513-14-15 Couch Bldg.
formers toward politicians of the Louisiana led all other states In
old school is a Pharisaic attitude of number of wage earners, 46,072, and
condemnation, as if those gentle­ Washington ranked first for value of
men had been guilty of personal products. $89,154,825. and value added
unrighteousness in being what by manufacture, $52,275,954.
they were. Mr. Croly, in writing
the life of “ Mark” Hanna, sees
Brief News of the Week
the falsity of this attitude.
Marcus Hanna certainly did A strike of the union members of
stand for what we now call priv­ the building trades has been called in
ilege, but Mr. Croly shows us that Los Angeles.
he did not deliberately choose it Desultory fighting during the past
after seeing a vision of privilege on week, with no particular advantage
the one hand and purity and dem­ to either side, marked the progress of
ocracy on the other hand. To him the Mexican revolution.
no such vision was granted. He The rebels at Chihuahua decided to
was a product of contemporary confiscate all the cattle of the famous
conditions. “ Only one explana­ Terrazas family. This will add $1,000,-
tion will account for his peculiar 000 to their depleted treasury.
success. He must have embodied Both houses of the Minnesota legis­
in his own life and purposes some lature have ratified the amendment to
vital American social and economic the constitution providing for the di
tradition which gave his personal­ rect election of United States senators.
ity, individual as it was, more than Irish suffragettes ran amuck in Dub­
an individual meaning and im­ lin and shattered 42 windows in the
pulse.” This tradition, thinks Mr. postoffice, customs house and commis­
Croly, was that of the pioneer.
sioner’s office and the police and mili­
In a little pamphlet entitled,
“ The Church and the Working-
man” (Golden Rule Publishing
Co., Nashua, N. H., price 10 cents),
the Rev. Edgar F. Blanchard finds
that the underlying purpose of the
Mosaic Poor Laws and of the early
Christian church was “ to preveut
destitution and distress, rather
than to help people as objects of
charity after they had come to dis­
tress” ; and prophesies that the
new church soon to appear will be
“ a Religious Brotherhood—a relig­
ious system organized on positive
ethical and fraternal principles.”
Fro mthis combination of lodge,
labor union and church, the work­
ingman will not stay away.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
House Would Do Away With
Land Office Receivers and
Give Work to Clerk.
Washington.—Unless the senate
amends the sundry civil bill and re-
Itores the old order of things, receiv­
ers of local land offices will pass Into
history June JO. The house commit­
tee on appropriations, in framing the
sundry civil bill, abolished the office
of receiver and transferred the duties
of that office to the register. This
^as in accordance with the recom­
mendation that has been made many
times by the general land office.
Representatives from the public
land states fought in vain In the house
against the provisions of the bill re­
lating to the land service. The resolu­
tion to abolish the offices of receivers
of public money and substitute the
appointment of chief clerks for land
offices went through under a sharp
fire. Charges that special land agents
abused their positions failed to cut the
appropriation of $500,000 to prosecute
depredations.
Chairman Fitzgerald,
of the appropriation committee, de­
fended the bill against attacks led by
Fame-Seekers, by Alice Woods. Representatives Mondell, Hawley, and
$1.20. Illustrated. George H Burke.
Disagree Over Rivers And Harbors.
Doran Co., New York City.
With illustrations by May Wil­ The conference committee on the
son Preston, this attractive novel river and harbor bill is deadlocked
depicts with cleverness an Amer­ and after a spirited row adjourned for
ican artist-story of Bohemian 10 days. Threats are being made by
house members that the whole bill will
Paris, known and Trilby Land.
The Under Trail, by Anna Alice be defeated unless the senate recedes
Chapin. $1.25. Uustrated. Lit­ on some of Its larger amendments.
One amendment which brought
tle, Brown & Co., Boston.
Hate, love and a secret crosscut about a serious disagreement was the
trail in the Virginia Mountains senate's increase in the appropriation
make up this attractive novel of for the Celilo canal from $600,000 to
the Southland. The characters $800,000. The house conferees are in­
sisting that they will not stand (or
are exceedingly well drawn.
Beggars and Scorners, by Allan this increase, but senate members of
MeAulay. $1.25. John Yane the conference insist that this and all
other increases are Justified by the
Co., New York City.
An historical novel well worth recommendations of the army engin­
reading—harking back to the tri eers, and that no increases have been
uniphs won in a similar depart made that were not recommended by
ment by Charles Major -depicting the war department.
the struggles, intrigues, loves and It is understood that none of the
northwestern amendments is at­
bates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in other
tacked by the house, Celilo being the
Holland, after the memorable bat largest increase made in that section.
tie of Culloden in Scotland in Committee Will Investigate Hanford.
1745, when the English army, un
By unanimous vote the house di­
dcr the Duke of Cumberland, rected a sub-committee of the Judici­
smashed the hopes of Bonnie ary committee to go to Seattle, Wash.,
Prince Charlie and his adherents and other places to Investigate the
The Mission of Victoria Wilhel charges against Judge Hanford, of the
mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- federal bench, which have arisen from
goun. $1. B. W. Huebsch. New his decision in the Olsson socialist cit­
York City.
izenship case.
Told with singular pathos, this Chairman Clayton named the follow­
Story of a young girl’s experiences ing sub-committee to go to Seattle:
in New York City, and in the form Representatives Graham, Illinois,
of a diary depicts how she met chairman; Higgina, of Connecticut,
the inevitable man. was deceived and McCoy of Xew Jersey.
by him and went wrong.” He wes
Timber Industry Ranks Third.
her employer. A baby came, who Lumber and timber manufacturers
died shortlv after she was born rank third in value among the pro
airl was named after the present <juctg 0f the industries of the United
Queen of Spain and the Queen of gtategi according to the 1912 statistic*
Holland. As the title of the little mm]*? public by Direcfor Durand,
book indicates, this publication , The census figures show that there
strives to fulfill a mission, and wgre 40,671 lumber and timber es-
ought to serve as a terrible warn tabliahments and 784,989 persona en-
niif It may. and may D ai.
paged in the industry.
M arcus Alonzo H anna : H is L ife
The value of products ^ r e $1,156,-
and Work. By Herbert Croly «6,747. The value added by manu-
With portrait. The Macmillan j facture, which i* the difference be-
Co. $2.50 net.
tween cost of materials and value of
The attitude of too many re- product», wa» $«4$.oiH6»
tary barracks.
Thousands were rendered homeless
In Louisiana, following the breaking
if every protection levee from Labad-
»ille to the Gulf of Mexico, a distance
of 90 miles.
In Chicago recently cattle sold at
the highest price ever recorded In the
history of the stockyards. Predictions
imong cattle buyers are that if the
Iresent high prices continue the con­
sumer will pay even more for his
meats.
Senator Stone of Missouri has de­
clared that friends of Speaker Clark
will support a resolution before the
democratic national convention abol­
ishing the two-thirds rule and provid­
ing that whenever any candidate re­
ceives a majority of the votes cast he
shall be declared the party nominee
oommlttee has ordered a reduction of
from 11 to 12 cents per 100 pounds in
class rates one to four, inclusive, on
traffic over the Southern Pacific from
Medford to Dunsmuir, Cal., and inter­
vening points.
Hood River will vote on the issue of
$90,000 worth of bonds for the purpose
of constructing a municipal water sys­
tem to take the place of the system
recently purchased by the city from
the Pacific Power & Light company,
which has been found inadequate to
supply the needs of the town.
A. program replete in lectures by
prominent authorities upon subjects
teeming with Interest to the mothers
and teachers of Oregon, was announc­
ed by Professor Joseph Schafer, di­
rector of the summer school, for the
Mothers’ Congress, which is to be held
at the university on July 2 and 3.
President Crooks of Albany college
announces that $100,000 has been se­
cured to insure a $250,000 endowment
fund for the institution. James J.
Hill has offered the college $50,000
upon condition that it secures an addi
tional $200,000. The campaign for the
additional $100,000 will proceed active­
ly-
United States District Attorney Mc-
Court has filed a suit in the United
States district court in the name of
the government against Willard N.
Jones to recover $133,000. alleged to be
the value of nine claims in the Stietz
fcdian reservation that came into the
possession of Jones by fraudulent
means.
Announcement has just been made
by the Brooks-Robertson and Scanlon-
Gipson companies, holders of millions
of feet of central Oregon timber, that
a mill to cost $1,000,000 will be built
at Bend, construction to start within
18 months. The plant will have a min­
imum payroll of $25,000 a month, em­
ploying 500 men.
Phone or Write
Government^ Standard
P o w d ers C om p an y
OF PORTLAND
And Have an Expert Explain Our
Money Maker
Main 6383
90 First Street
OREGON
( Ö
E
E n g r a v in g
company
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
FIGHT ON CHAIRMAN
The senate has confirmed the nomi
nation of J. R. Woodford as postmas­
ter at Medford.
The 40th annual reunion of the Ore­
---------
(
gon Pioneer Association was held in
Baltimore, Md.—Adherents of Speak­
Portland Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Clatsop er Clark for the presidential nomina­
County Sunday School Association tion made it known they would make
no fight on the temporary chairman­
was held at Astoria.
Mabel Miller has been nominated as ship and that any man worthy of the
postmaster at Jacksonville, succeed office would be agreeable to them.
It was said here that Alton B. Park­
lng John F. Miller, whose term expir­
er was a likely candidate for the tem­
ed.
Crops throughout the Klamath coun porary chairmanship of the Democrat­
try will be better this year than ever ic national convention, with Represen­
before in the history of that part of tative James, of Kentucky, next
strongest.
the country.
A movement for Governor Foss was
Struck by the Shasta Limited trav­
eling at 30 miles an hour, Mrs. Mary launched by Frank Hendrick, of New
Shepherd, of Oregon City, was thrown York, who said that Governor Foss’
platform was the immediate reduction
16 feet and instantly killed.
Articles of incorporation for the Sil­ of the tariff and reciprocity with Can­
ver Falls Timber company, with $6,- ada.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma will sec­
000,000 capital, were filed at Salem.
The principal plaoe of business 1 b Port­ ond the nomination at the Baltimore
convention of Governor Woodrow Wil­
land.
Heavy rains in eastern Oregon have son, of New Jersey, which will be
done much damage to growing crops. made by John Westcott, of Camden,
Cloudbursts have added to the trouble N. J.
and railroads have suffered severely
$10,000 Prize Taken by Garros.
from washed out tracks.
Angers.—Roland Garros, the French
The bureau of statistics of the de­
aviator, won the grand prize of avia­
partment of agriculture reports that
tion. The prize was given by the
crop conditions are particularly favor­
French Aero Club and was worth $10,-
able In Oregon, the composite condi­
000. The distance covered was 683
tion of all crops being 108.5.
miles.
The directors of the Clackamas
Southern railway bare enlered Into
THE MARKETS.
contract with Archie Mason of Port­
land to make the grade and build the
Portland.
bridges between Oregon City and Mo-
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 90c;
lalla.
bluestem, 95c; red Russian, 90c.
A stay of execution has been grant­
Oats—No. 1 White, $40 per ton.
ed in the cases of Charles and George
Hay—Timothy. $17; alfalfa, $12.
Humphreys, sentenced to death for
Butter—Creamery, 27c.
the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith
Eggs—Ranch, 20c.
of Philomath. The case has gone to
Hops—1911 crop, 35c
contracts,
the supreme court on appeal.
23c.
Dr. J. Dillon Plamondon, who was
Wool—Eastern Oregon 18c; WII-
dispossessed of the position of super­
lamette valley. 22c.
intendent at the Eastern Oregon
Branch Insane Asylum, has made ap­
Seattle.
plication to members of the state
Wheat—Bluestem, 95c; Club, 90c;
board to be reinstated in that position. red Russian. 89c.
The Klamath Falls Commercial club
Oats—$39 per ton.
has started a movement to build up
Butter—Creamery, 27c.
the credit of the city, which is below
Eggs—21c.
par. The administration is in a bad
Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton.
way on account of the legal tangle
following the adoption of two charters.
Pelican Lodge, the 1140 acre sum­
BLUE SKY LAW OPPOSED
mer home and fishing and hunting re­
treat of the late E. H. Harriman, on 8alem People Against New Commie-
Upper Klamath lake was transferred I • lon and More Power for Governor,
by Mrs. Harriman to the Fleischacker | Salem.—Contending that Blue Sky
Interests. The price was not divulged, law, a measure which it Is proposed to
A co-operative meat-packing plant ‘ Initiate at the coming election, and
to provide consumers in Portland and 1 which has for Ita object the regulation
San Francisco with meat and meat of corporations and the creation of a
products at wholesale prices was corporation department for the pur­
launched this week In Ashland, by a pose, means but the saddling of anoth­
number of prominent capitalists of er commission on the people and their
southern Oregon.
taxation in an Indirect manner to
A tour of Coos county is to be made maintain it, a number of people prom-
this month by Professors H. S. Jack- inent In state affairs here have sign!-
son and H. F. Wilson of the entomol- fle<$ their Intention of actively oppos
ogy department of the Oregon Agri- ing It and predict that when the peo-
cultural college, accompanied by F. C. pie are made thoroughly acquainted
Reimer, superintendent of the new with the measure, they will vote It
southern Oregon experiment station, down at the polls.
Frank Spillman, a rancher, aged 30, | The main objection urged agalnat
is under arreet charged with the at- the bill is that It means the creation
tempted murder of Charles Klrkpat- ' of another commission, and additional
rick, who was shot on the night of taxation for its support, incidental
June 4, while walking on the street at thereto Is the minor objection that it
Bazer with Miss BirdJe Rusk. Spill- gives the governor more poser in that
man was a former sweetheart of Miss the law provides that the corporation
Rusk.
commissioner shall be appointed by
Baaed on the showing of Medford him. and hold office during his pleas-
merchanta, the interstate commerce tire.
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Transfer Co.
General Transfering and Storage
Main Office and Warehouse
PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND
Telephones: Main 6980, A 3322
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