OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JAN.12, 1912
MONGOLIAN FREEDOM
is mm DEMAND
Sends Note to China Meaning
Practically Ta ng Over cf
Or Mj'gol a.
Pekin. China has a renewal of hos
tilities and the demand of the Rus
sian goverment that China recoga.i.e
the Independence of Outer Mongolia.
Revolutionists from Shan Si and
Shen Si, havinj recaptured the town
of Shen Chow, are advancing on ilo
Nan, while reinforcements have Loan
dispatched to the imperialists. The
armistice has not been renewed uid
early fighting is expected. '
In additio.i to requesting Ch!na to
recognize the KutulUu of Urs-.i, na
monarch of Outer I.iongcl.'a, the I'm
sian government has notified Chu
that the independence of Outer Mott
golia as far as concerns Internal af
fairs, must be recognized at once. To
this note China has made no reply.
Undoubtedly a strong protest will
be made by the Chinese government
against the motion of Russia, but
China is unable to defend herself now
or in the future with reference to
Mongolia. Hereafter the Desert of
Gobi will mark the Chinese boundary
on the northwest. .
Nanking. The Republican assembly
in session here voted the introduction
of a gold standard modeled on that
of Japan. It also approved a bond
issue of 100,000,000 taels (approxi
mately $70,000,000) secured on the
Internal revenue for five years with
interest at 5 per cent per annum.
STRIKE IS FORETOLD
Sympathetic Walkout of Shop Em
ployes Predicted.
San Francisco. Sympathetic strike
of more than 300,000 members of the
Federated Railroad Shop Employes
to be called Vithin a month and pos
sibly within two weeks was prophe
sied by Ernest L. Reguin, president
of the Federated Shop Employes of
the Harriman lines.
The strike, he said, will Include
every road in Texas, the Denver &
Rio Grande and the Hill lines, and
possibly roads in the east that are
members of the General Managers'
association.
Reguin says plans for this sympa
thetic strike have progressed to the
point where only the formality of tak
ing a vote remains.
Of the result of this vote there can
be no doubt, he says.
COUNTRY IN GRASP
OF INTENSE GOLD
Chicago. The whole country north
of the Gulf tier of states for several
days was in the grip of intense cold
and there was intense suffering on
every hand.
There was a general, heavy fall of
enow throughout the lake states and
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys,
which added to the distress of the
situation by tying up traffic In many
Instances and preventing the meas
ures for relief that would be taken
promptly under circumstances more
nearly normal. Telegraph and tele
phone companies experienced trouble
with their wires in virtually every
section.
Portland. Drizzling rain and sleet,
which turned to ice as it fell, demoral
ized Portland's streetcar service, left
the residence districts in darkness,
prostrated the telephone and tele
graph services, and caused general
ruin to the extent of several hundred
thousand dollars.
PLUMBERS DISSOLVE TRUST
Formal Action Affects 87 Defendants
Named by Government.
Los Angeles. The Pacific plumb
ing "trust," against which the govern
ment filed suit here last month, has
been dissolved. The proceedings
were purely formal, Judge Olin Well
born, of the federal district court, en
tering the order after having been
Informed by District Attorney McCor
mick that the 87 corporations and In
dividual defendants named in the gov
ernment's complaint had made ans
wer admitting the essential allega
tions and agreeing to dissolution.
Women Rush to Become Deputies.
New York Announcement by Sher
iff Julius Harbinger, of New York,
that he would appoint some womer
deputy sheriffs brought a wild rush to
his office, the exciting race among
the women who sought the distinction
of being the first woman deputy sher
iff being only ended when a badge
was pinned upon Mrs. John Sherwln
Crosby, president of the Woman's
Democratic club. Mrs. Crosby la one
of three women appointed by Sheriff
Harbinger. The others are Miss Cr
nella Swinnerton and Mrs. Carolina
Truax.
REX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Believes gas in stomach, die trees after
eating, stomich nervousness, dizzi
ness, hoadache. heartburn, heart pal
pitation and other ailments caosed by
fanlty digestion. Price 25o " Pre
pared by United Drug Company. Bos
ton, Mao. Sold in Oregon City only
by Huntley Bros. Co., the Rexali
store.
"Had dyspepsia or mdigestiftn for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cored me." J. H.
Walker, Sonbury, Ohio.
A SHEEP.
Modem Slaughter House Method
Painless and Rapid.
INSTANT DEATH IS ASSURED.
One Dexterous Thrust Through the
nimais tieaa By an txpert Work
man Ends Consciousness How the
Carcass Is Skinned and Dressed.
The easiest way yon could possibly
think of is the way fclieep are killed iu
the packing houses. Most persons mis
takenly imagine Unit I hey tire treated
horribly n ml see In their minds n
bloodthirsty man, with shoulders like
hums, stunditiK over n poor, defense
less sheep with a bludgeon in his
hands renter to send the creature
(straight to the promised laud, lint
there la where the sentimentalist goes
completely wron, for if there is an
unimal that is (rented right-In speak
ing of its death It is the sheep. There
is only one thing that doesn't look us
though death was absolute pleasure for
the sheep, and that Is right ut the very
start of the killing operation.
The sheep are driven from the yards
up a long chute, and when they enter
the pathway a lender sheep puts him
self at their bead to take them up Into
the killing room. These sheep are
trained and are nearly always black
so that there will he no mistake made
and the leader sheep killed.
This leader takes the animals up the
chute to a peu that will hold about
fifty sheep. ITere a man catches them,
two at n time, and shackles them by
their hind legs. This is the operation
referred to as the only one painful to
the sbeep.
The animal is then swuug on to whnt
is called the Ferris wheel. This wheel
Is constantly revolving, and as It reach
es a certain spot the sheep are trans
ferred to a track from which they
hang head downward. At that point
their suffering ceases, for the next
workman is the man who kills them.
The killing process is one that is ab
solutely painless to the sheep. The
workman is adept and never misses
the mark at which he strikes. With
a sharp knife in his hand, he moves
down the row of hanging animals, uud
as he comes' to each one he feels of
the head just behind the ears and finds
the point where the bones of the head
leave an opening. In this the knife is
thrust and goes through the head of
the animal, completely severing on
both sides a large artery. The sheep U
killed Instantly. Five hundred sheep
can be handled every hour at this
point. They are then "pated," an op
eration that consists of skinning the
fore part of the head and the neck.
The next workman cuts through the
bide on the breast and skins just one
spot below the neck. The fore legs are
then broken and cut off to be sent to
the bone room.
The fact that there is a time for ev
erything and one man to do just his
part and no more Is emphasized in the
sheep room when one sees Just one
bind leg skinned by one man and the
other skinned In an entirely different
operation. The sheep is then put on
what is called the endless ehiiu. This
chain consists of hooks at intervals
and Is constantly moving, making the
rounds of the room In about twenty
minutes. Along this cbnln are the
workmen, and as the sheep is passed
on to them by the chain they do their
work and wnit for the next carcass.
After the two hind legs have been
skinned the back is partly skinned and
the animal is passed on to the next
man who is called a "pelter." He
grasps the pelt just above the hind
legs, and, with a few deft twists of it,
It is pulled off and the sheep passed
on to the next workman.
After being skinned the sheep are
carefully washed and wiped, a new
towel being used on every animal. An
endless chain Is in progress here also,
for when a towel is used it is thrown
into a vat of boiling water, washed
and put into a drier to be used over
and over again.. After the animal has
been washed the head Is taken off and
the neck washed in the same manner
as the rest of the carcass. The gov
ernment inspector then gets it, and it
is subjected to a rlfilri examination.
after which the stamp of approval of
the United States Is put on.
After the head is taken off It is sent
to the floor below, where the tongue is
taken out and t lie remainder of it sent
to the bone room.
There are two ways of dressing the
sheep. Some of the buyers insist on
having the caul fat with the animal,
while others do not care about it. If
the fat is d?slieil II is put on the hind
part of the animal, covering about one
half of the I mkI y, and Is then split, re
vealing the carcass shorn of the vis
cera. The dressed nnlmnls are hung on
overhead trucks mid put on an eleva
tor to lie sent to the cooling room.
Pt. Ltmi-i (Jlolie I leinrciiit.
Siati or Omo, Crrr OF TOLSDO, )
Lucas County. f sa-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is fenloi
partner ol the arm ot F. J. Che.net A Co.. doing
business la the City of Toledo. County and State
atoreaald, and that aald Arm will pay the sum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be curcu oy the use ol
IATAHKH UURE.
FRAVIC 1. CKENF.V.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presenoe,
wis urn oay ot uecemoer, a. u i bso.
A. W. ULEAHON,
seal f Notary Public.
SEAL I
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, send for tMttlmomnls. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
win oy en urueEinia, voc.
Take Ilali's Family PUIs for conatlpatloo. -
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case"
Mr. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
poond, because it cares in every case.
"I have ued it mjself aud I have
recommended it to many others who
have since told me of its great cura
tive power in diseases of the throat
and lungs." Por all coughs and
colds it is speedily effective. Jone.
Drng Oo.
If joar children are subject to at
tack", of coop, watch for the fiisi
symptom, hoartenes. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child become hearse and the at
tack may be warded off For sile by
all dealers.
PERSIAN BAZAARS
Curious Cusiness Methods of the
Oriental Shopkeepers.
HAVE NO GENERAL STORES.
Ons Merchant Will Sell Only Muslin,
Another Nothing but Silk, Another
Spices, and So On Water is Diffi
cult to Obtain and Is Very Expensive.
One curious thing about the bazaars
of I'ersia, writes .Mrs. Mary A. C. Col
qiilioiin in the Los Anjreles Times, Is
the fact thai all the shops of one kind
are grouped together, und so we speak
of the "cloth bazaar."' the "hat bu
zaar," the "shoe bazaar." There are
both wholesale and retail shops, but
there are no department stores as in
America, nor Is there such a tiling as
a general grocery or dry goeds store.
One grocer keeps spices only, an
other lea, coffee, (sugar, etc.; one dry
goods merchant will sell you muslin,
another broadcloth, another silk. There
are no large manufactories in Persia.
It is common to have a small factory
aud a shop together or side by side.
All the metal utensils used in the
country are made of either bras9 or
copper. These substances are hammer
ed into shape. A stroll through the ba
zaar where this work Is going on gives
one the impression that pandemonium
has broken loose.
Different kinds of bread are made In
the bnzaar. One kind which Is espe
cially liked by the people and which
can be obtained fresh at almost every
hour of the day Is called "non-i-san-gak,"
literally little stone bread. It Is
made by pouring the dough ou very
hot pebbles, which bake it quickly aud
give It a crisp crust. Of course it is
thin, not more than a quarter of an
inch in thickness. The sheet is about
a foot and a half wide by two and a
half long.
Near the bazaar where this bread is
baked you will usually find a place
where mutton chops are being cooked
on skewers over a charcoal fire. Any
one desiring a lunch will buy from the
baker a sheet of the thin, crisp, fresh
ly baked bread, then a few "kabobs,"
as the chops are called. Wrapping the
chops in the bread, he will proceed on
his way, eating his lunch as he goes.
As you walk through the bazaars or
stand to examine or purchase goods,
especially if you are a foreigner, you
must expect to be Jostled, not only by
crowds of curious pedestrians, but also
by caravans of horses and donkeys and
even of vicious camels. You will per
haps have to wait also for the shop
keeper to finish his prayer.
Foreigners usually go to the bazaars
not to purchase things, but to see orien
tal life, and In the bazaars are to be
seen many Interesting phases of it.
When you really wish to buy some
thing you will find the peddler, that su
preme nuisance of America, your best
friend. He will bring to your door
anything that you wish to see and give
you all the time that you desire In
which to examine it.
You must needs be a haggler to deal
with any merchant in Persia, but usu
ally you can make a better bargain in
the quiet of your own home than you
can make In the bazaar.
Save for one month in the year the
bazaars, even in the capital of 350,000
people, are never open at night. Dur
ing the month when the Persians fast
nil day it is customary to do some mar
keting, some business and much visit
ing at night. Then the food bazaars,
tea shops and so forth are open. Pe-
destrlans with huge lanterns of oiled
paper and people In carriages give an
appearance of life and gayety to the
streets which is quite unknown at oth
er times.
Many occupations which in western
lands are carried on in shops are in
Persia carried on in the open air. This
is due partly to the poverty of the peo
ple, partly to the warmness of the cli
mate, partly to the fact that the Per
slan is pre-eminently a social being
and with, the exception of his domes
tic life, which is lived in great seclu
sion behind high walls be likes to be
with his fellow men.
The barber, for example, seldom has
a shop and never really needs one. At
any street corner you' are likely to
stumble over a man sitting on a ledge
of the wall and being shaved or having
his hair cut. It is your one opportuni
ty for seeing a man with bis bat off,
but as you look at his tonsured pate
you do not regret that your opportuni
ties in this direction are limited.
The only things that are free in Per
sia are air and sunshine. Water not
only In the cities, but everywhere Is
one of the most expensive commodities
and one of the most difficult to obtain.
The entire water supply of Teheran
comes from the snow on tbe mountains
north of the city. It Is brought for a
distance of many miles in underground
watercourses. There are thirty-four
such channels which enter the city.
At various places as they pass along
there are openings Into these. Through
these openings the water is dipped up
with a leathern bucket and poured Into
a goatskin bag, which is slung over tbe
shoulder of the private servant or the
professional water carrier. Nothing is
more common in the street than a sight
of one of these carriers.
Reoriminatlon,
He My dear, you spend too much
money in false hair. Look at your
puffs. She And you spend too much
in cigars. Look at your puffs. Balti
more American-
' There is no happiness like that which
comes from doing our level best every
day.
IIIWUsWB'WbIWWsWWII 1p "SSJ lirl..rWMI
STENCIL LETTERS.
Used by Writers and Illuminators In
the Early Ages.
Movable characters were known to
the ancients. They were used lu teach
ing children to rend. The ancients
had also stencil letters, which they
used to secure a regular style of pen
niamihip. They even made use of
plates, thus open cut, containing an
entire page. ' It tvus placed on the
papyrus to guide I lie pens of children,
"an excellent means," salth Qulntll
tu ii. "to learn tuein not to exceed the
desired proportions." The Kuiperor
Justinian (A. I). filSi could neither read
nor write, an unexampled thing in
one of such high rank. Wbeu it was
necessary for him to sign his name
be had n sheet of gold through which
were cut the letters of his , nnine,
"Then." snld I'rncoplUH, "placing this
tablet on the paper, one conducted the
hand of the prince, holding the stylus
dipped In purple on the type of t In
different letters, mid took away the
wilting furnished wilh his signature.'
The. same thing Is reported of King
Theodorlc and of Charlemagne.
In tbe middle ages the Illuminators
and decorators made much of such tab
lets for tracing involved initial letters
and even in a way composed entire
works, such as copies of the plain
songs, etc. A chartered abbey near
Mayence possessed some sixty of the
alphabets cut in leaves of latoun, a
copper alloy. Later these patterns
were replueed by stamps whose im
print Is proved by the evidences on
the reverse of the page as early as
the thirteenth .century. In 1288 the
monks of Frlbourg published a treatise
relating to money in this way, and it
seems, according to a passage in Pliny
and another In Petroulus, that these
stencils were used to publish figures
and designs as well. Charles W. Hall
in National Magazine.
Charles Durham, Lovington, III,
lias saoueded in finding a positive cure
for bed wetting. "My little boy wet
the bed every night dear through on
the floor. I tried several kinds of
kidney medicine aud I was in the
drug store .looking for something
difierent to help hiui when I heard of
Foley Kidney Pills. After he had
taken them two days I could see a
change and when he had taken two
thirds of a bottle he was onred. Ttia
is about six weeks ago and lie has no
wet in bed since " Joues Drug Co.
Do not alloy your kidney and blad
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. 1 ate Foley Kid
ney Pills. They give quick results
aud stop irregularities with surprise
ing promptness. Jones Drug (Jo.
PROFESSIONAL.
C. Schuebel W. 8. U'Ren
U'REN 4 SCHUEBEL
Attorneys-at-Law
Will practice In all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Oifiee in Enterprise Build
g, Otii a Oity. Ore.
PACIFIC PHONES
Office, 71
Residence 130
Gilbert L. fitdqts
Lawyer
Weinhard Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
E. H. COOPER.
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance
Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty
OFFICB WITB
U'Ren &. Schuebel. Oregon City, Ore
Dr. L. G. ICE,
Dentist
Beaver Building, Oregon City
Phones Pacific 1221, Home A 18.
J. E. HEDGES
Attorney-ak-Law
Weinhard Building, Oregon City
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mottges and
Abstracts carefully made. Monsy to
loan on good security. Charties ra.on
le Phone Pacific 62 Home A151
Browned Stone
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
All Legal Butlncw Promptly Altaned to
Dr. W. C. SCHULTZE, A. M-
The University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York City. j
Rooms 6 and 7 Masonic Building
MF"Dr. Schultz is trying to introduce
here his former custom, prevailing in
the middle West, of making one mod- j
erate charge cover examination, advice j
and MEDICINE.
PACIFIC PHONE - MAIN 3482
C. D. Sh D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Peal Estate and Probate ou
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
G, B. DIMICK
W. A. DIMICK
DIMICK (& DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on
Real and Chattel Security.
Andreoen Building, Oregon City
Authentic und wlmU. irinnnafKl I
bo knvjm, luteiiM, . - 1
tict aasl boatloi swallry is id m
musmsi la toMl aaooa
Pi.CWH.Lffr Co.!
. .. -
Notice of Application for Adoption
Notioe is hereby given that the
following petition was filed in and
order made by County Court of Clack
amas County, Ore., viz:
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
In the matter of the application of
Bernard Lubben and wife to adopt
George Dane.
To the Honorable R. B. Beatie,
Judge of said Court:
The undersigned respectfully peti
tion the shove named court, and rep
resent as follows :
That your petitioners are liwfol
husband and wife
That both petitioners are now, and
for more than one year paft have
been, inhabitants and bnra Site resi
dents of the Duality of Claokamas,
State of Oregon.
That Ueorge D,n is a minor of the
age (f twelve yars, now is and dur
ing the ten years la't past has been
living with and iu tb cuiitndy nf
petitiom rs upon the express consent
of minor's mother.
That sa'd miner's mother's name
was C Dane, aud l is tuv er's name
was W. Daue, bis n i tlo r ib n w d
cesMd and Ii is father is s-ning p
term ot iiupr sj mint tinder mnence
of uot Its lets than Mi i ee vears for
lelony, in the penitentiary of the State
of Washington, and said father has for
more than ten years, flast past, will
folly deserted and neglected to pro
vide proper, or any care, or mainten
ance, for said child.
That there is no parent nor guardian,
nor next of kin of said child living in
the state cf Oregon.
That your petitioners have sufficient
ability to bring up said child and fur
nish him suitable nnrture and educa
tion, aud are dtsirous of ado ting
said child.
Whereupon, your petitioners pray
that an orde may be made setting a
time for hearing this petition and
directing notioe thereof to be pub
lished aud s rved aud appointing next
friend.
That upon hearing hereof an order
and decree be made authorizing the
adoption of said child by petitioners,
and that the name ot (aid child may
be changed to Ueorge Lnbben, aud
for enoh other aud further relief as
may be agreeable and proper
BERNARD LUBBEN
MARY LUBBEN,
Petitioners.
In the County Coort of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas
In the matter of the application of
Bernard Lubben and wife to adopt
Goerge Dane.
This cause coming on regularly for
hearing upon the petition of Bernard
Lubben and wife to adopt George
Daue, a minor under the age of tour
teen years,
Aud it appearing to the Court from
the duly verified petition of said pe
titioners that a good cause exiBts for
said adoption and that Baid minor lias
no parent, guardian, nor next of kin
in the State of Oregon.
IT IS OKDERED that John W.
Loder be, and he is, hereby appointed
next friend of said Ueorge Dane, a
minor, aud that Monday, February 5,
1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., be set as
the time for hearing said petition.
FURTHER ORDERED that a oopy
of said petition and of this order be
published in i he O egon Oity Courier
for three successive and consecutive
weeks prior to said date.
Dated January 8, lit 13.
K. B. BEATIE,
Judge.
O. D. & D. O. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Straight & Salisbury,
Agents for the Celebrated
Leader Water Systems
and
Stover Gasoline Engines.
We also carry a full line of
Myers pumps and
Spray pumps.
We make a specialty of installing Wa
ter Systems and Plumbing
in the country.
720 Main St. Oregon City
Phone 2082
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are successfully
treated by HABITINA. For hypoder
mic or internal use. Sample sent to any
drug habitue by mail. Regular price
$2.00 per bottle, at your druggist or by
nail in plain wrapper. Sold by
Jones Drug Co..
Incorporated,
Oregon City,
Oregon
Life Saver
In a letter from Branch
land, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza
beth Chapman says: "I
suffered from womanly
troubles nearly five years.
All the doctors in the coun
ty did me no good. I took
Cardui, and now I am en
tirely well. I feel like a
new woman. Cardui saved
my lifel All who suffer
from womanly trouble
should give Cardui a trial"
B61
The Woman's Tonic
50 years of proof have F
convinced those who tested
it, that Cardui quickly re
lieves aches and pains due
to womanly weakness, and
helps nature to build up
weak women to health and
strength. Thousands of
women have found Cardui
to be a real life saver.
Why not test it for your
case? Take Cardui todayl
Summons
In the Uircnit Court of the State of
Oregon, lor the Oonnty of Clackamas.
. Gertrude Pike, Plaintiff,
vs.
John P. Pike, Defendant.
To John P. Pike, defendant :
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear iu
tne above entitled (Jonrfc, and answer
the complaint filed against yon in this
suit, ou or before February 2, 1013,
aud it you fail so to appear and an
swer sain complaint, the plaintiff will
apply io the Court for the relief
prayed for iu the complaint hind here
in against you. The relief demanded
is tor a deirte ot divorce dissolving
the bond of marriage now existing be
tweeu plaintiff and defendant, and for
soch otlierjandlurtlifr relief as to the
(Joint seems tauitahle
This soninious is to be published for
six loin ecu tive wetks in pursuance of
an orut-r or the lion. J. A. Jiiakin,
circuit judge presioiug, which oidor
nan dulv made aud eutered on the
40th day of Dbi ember, l!)ll and the
sate ot the first publication of said
suniiuoiis is Uecemliur 'ii, 1911, aud
the (late of ilia laxt publication will
bs Ptbiu rv 2, iy 13.
SH1KLEV D. PAKIiER,
AtloiLey for Piaiiitirt,
Ptitlaud, Ore
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Oountyof Clackamas.
J. VV. Kogers, Plaintiff,
vs.
Roxie M. Rogers, Defeudant.
To Koxie M. Kogers, Defendant:
Iu the name of the State of Oregon ;
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the first day of Decem
ber, 1911, to-wit: on lor hetore the
i2th day of January, 1912, and if you
tail to so answer, lor want thereof the
plaliutiff will take a deorte against
joq divorcing you and releasing
plaiutitf fiom all obligations of the
marriage contract.
Service of this summons is made
upon you by publication by virtue of
an order signed by the He l. R. B
lieatie, Judge of the Uounty Court ot
the County of Clackama?, dated No
vember 29, 1911, direoting the same
to bo published iu the Courier, a news
laperof general circulation in the
County of Clackamas, State of Ore
gon. Date of first publioution Deo. 1,
1911.
Date of lftnt publication Jau. 12,
1912.
hughes & McDonald,
410 Failing llldg.,
Portland,' Oregon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons
Iu the Uiicuit Court of the State of
Uregou, for the County of Clackamas.
Delia Prince, Plaintiff,
vs.
M. T. Prince. Defendant.
To M T. Priuoe, defeidant.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled Court, and answer
the nomplamt filed against you in this
suit, ou or before February 10, 1912,
and if yon fail so to appear and an
swer said complaint, the plaintiff
will applv to the Court for the relief
piavid for iu the complaint filed here
in against you. The relief deuiaded
is for a decree of divorce dissolving
the bond of marriage now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant, and'for
suoli other aud further relief as to the
Court seems equitable.
Tins summons is to be published lor
six oonseoutive weeks in pnrsuanoe of
an cr.ier of t' e Hou. J. U. Campbell,
circuit judge, which order was duly
made and entered on the aril day or
Jannary, 1912, aud the date of the
Hrt-t publication (f said summons is
Jsuoary 5, 1912, and the date of the
laHt publloatiou will be February iu,
1912. that being six weeks from tne
date of the first publication thereof.
w. A. ii u una.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Portland.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby Kiven that t ho un
dersigned as administratrix of the es
tate of William L. liarnes deceased,
has filed her final aroouut as such ad
ministratrix witli the Hon: County
Court of Claokamas County, Oregon,
aud the Court lias set the loth day of
Jannary, 1912, at the hour of ton
o clock a. m as the timo for settling
the said estate. Any and all persons
bavins objections to said final report
are hereby notified to appear and
make the same known to the Court ou
said date above mentioned.
DHted December 14th, 1911.
ETTA V. BARNES,
Administratrix of the Estate of
William Ii liarnes, deceased.
tiOKDON E. HAYES,
4 Attorney.
Iclla Men at Pi.n-'l. ton,
Pendleton. Lured to Peudloton by
the reports of great activity here,
scores of Idle men are now walking
the streets. With the extension of
the city sewer, the paving of several
streets, the construction of the east
ern Oregon branch asylum, and the
erection of several buildings, work
for a very large number of laborers
has been and still Is available, but
the supply of men now asking for
work Is far greater than the demand.
SenSTop:
This Seed
Annual-Free
IJtVltnd. are total tot purity ul
EemuiMlion. No Kedt st. packed
y u. unlet ihffM two quali lie. .how
iKaveirhiiheAauuiaid. Out fully
aqulppea laboratory undaf th
ditetfion of a acientiat and tipnt
Krd teAer temovr, ail near work.
Whan buying Lilly's anedi.you buy
Increased crops. Send for calalof.
TUChai. H.Lilly Co., Seattle
KlkLTMlCOUCH
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HEOBiSCOMY
astllll
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AKDAUTHPOATAND LUNG TROUBLES
Off MONEY BCrUNOCD.
Summons
In the Oironit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Qraoe Jossa, Plaintiff,
vs.
Carlos A. Jossa, Defendant
To Carlos A. Jossa, above named
defendant :
Iu the name of the state ofOreeon
you are hereby required to appear and
auswer the complaint filed aeainst
you in the above entitled suit on or
before six weeks from the first publi
cation of this summons, to-wit: the
19th day of January, 1912, and if you
tail so to appear and answer, for want
thoreof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint filed in this suit, to-wit:
For a decree ot the Couit dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plain
tiff und defendant, Carlos A. Jossa;
granting and restoring to the plaintiff
her maiden name Graoe Velma Taylor
Tins summons is served upon you
by publication thereof six consecutive
weeks m the Oregon City Courier, by
order of the Hou. R. B. Beatie, Judge
of the Conuty Court, which
ordiris dated the 5th day of Decern
bLr, mil.
The Oate of the first publication
tiertof is the 8ih day of December,
1911, aud the date cf the last publica
tion hereof is the 19th day of Jauu- '
ary. 1912.
JOHN J. BEOKMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
422-8-4 Yeon Building,
Portland, Oregon,
Final Notice
JSotice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Exeoutor of Will of Jodson
C. Bates, deceased, has hied his final
report with the County Court of the
County of Claokamas, State of Ore
gon, and that Judue of said court has
set Monday the 22ud day of January,
1912, at the hour of 2 o'olock p. m.,
of said day as the time for the hear
ing of said repjrt and objections
thereto.
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1911
E. E. CHASE,
Exeontor.
Administrator's Notice
To all whom it may concern : No
tice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
Coonty Court of the state of Oregon
aud has qualified as the administrator
of the estate of Julius M. Norris,
deceased, aud that all persons having
claims against said estate must pre
sent them to him, properly verified,
at the law office ot O. D. & D. O.
Latourette in Oregon City, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notioe.
Dated December 22, 1911.
DAVID F. NORRIS,
Administrator of the estate of
Julius M, Norris, deoeased.
bummons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in the County of Claokamas.
Theodora E Laughlin, Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael M. Laughlin, Defendant.
To Michael M. Laughlin, defendant
above named :
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint tiled against
you in the above entitled court and
cause, on or before the 2nd day of
February, 1912, and if you fail to an
swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint, to-wit,
that the bonds ot matrimony existing
between the pluintilf and defendant
be dissolved, and fur suoli further re
lief as to the Court seems meet and
equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable It. B. Beatie, judge
of the Oouuty Court of Oregon, for
Clackamas County, made and entered
hereiu'on the 19th day of Deoember,
1911, aud said order direots that pub
lication of this summons be made once
a week, for six oonsecutive weeks;
the date of the first publication, ac
cording to said order is Deoimber
22nd, 1911, and the date of tbe last
publication hereof is the 2nd day of
February, 1912.
THOMAS M. MOKK1H,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Portland, Ore
Notice ol Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dresigned administratrix of the estate
of Uebhard Brouner deceased, has
filed her.final aocount with the Coun
ty Court'ot Clackmas Oonnty, Ore
gon, and the Judge of said Court by
an order made December 20th, 1911,
has fixed Monday, the 22ud day of
January, 1912, for hearing objections
to said final account and for settle
ment of the same.
Dated December 20th, 1911.
OTILLIK BOCK,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Uobhard Bronner, deoeased,
GORDON E. HAYES.
Attorney.
Summons
In the Circuit Court ot the State of
Oregon, fur the County of Clackamas.
Honry Hummer, flainurf
vs.
Charles Kohnert; the unknown
heirs of Charles Kohnert, deoeased;
aud also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest iu the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
To each and every of the above named
defendants:
In the name of the fcftate of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
aad answer the complaint filed
agaiupt you in the above entitld suit
ou or before the Silth day of Jannary,
1912; and if you fail to answer, for
wunt thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
iu said complaiut to-wit: the fore
closure of a certain mortgage for
12615.00 with interest at 6 per cent
per annum since August 1st, 1910, to
gether with corns, disbursements, at
torneys' fees, and for an order of sale
ot the mortgaged premises, viz:
Beginning ai a point 20 rods North
of the Houthwest corner of the North
west quarter of Seoliou 24 Tp, 4
South llaoge 1 East of the Willamette
Meridian in Claokamas Oonnty, Ore
gon, and running thence North trao
ing the West line of Section 24 49
rods; thence East 80 rods; thence
South 49 rods; thence West 80 rods to
the plaoe ot beginning.
Hub summons is published by order
of the lion. J. U. Campbell. Jodue
of the above entitled Court, which or
der is dated December loth,, 1911, and
tne nrst publication of this summons
is dated Leceruher 14th, 1911.
U. D. & D. O. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys for Plaiutitf.
It advertising pays at all, it pays to
play it steady.