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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1912)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1912 7 mm FOLLOWING! the battleship pa rade Into San Francisco har bor at the opening of the Panama-Pacific International ex position there will be a program of events of world Interest and Impor tance In a succession of two months part Interspersed with lesser events yacht races and motorboat races of an International character for great tro phies and cash prizes, aviation meets with the famous bird men of the world, Olympic games In which the athletes of the world will take part, In tercollegiate contests, automobile races In which the holders of the world's records will participate in the automo biles of every natiun, military maneu vers In which the crack iufantry and cavalry of this and other nations will participate, upon an extended scale. The location of the exposition gives widest scope for the greatest interna tional sports program in history. The auto races will pass into Golden Gate park before the concrete coliseum, which will have a seating capacity of 76,000 people. The military maneu vers and Olympic games will also be held In the stadium. On San Francis co bay niotorboats will vie for the world's records before the Harbor View site of the exposition. The yachtsmen of the world will sail from Europe across the Atlantic to New York and then through the Panama canal to San Francisco. The Panama-Pacific International ex position was first proposed by Mr. R. B. Hale, a merchant of San Francisco, In 1004. Mr. Hal wrote a letter to the Merchant!' association, and the Idea took Ilka wildfire. At that time It was anticipated that the canal would be opened In 1913, and 1913 was the date et for the exposition. An organiza tion of the commercial bodies began the preliminary work, but in 1908 came the fire. No one was dismayed. In a shack built over embers hardly cool a try goods merchant placed a great sign, "Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1913," and this became the battlecry In the fight to build a new city. Of more than $20,000,000 now appro priated by California $7,000,000 has beon raised by popular subscriptions, $4,000,000 is assured through a special act of the legislature permitting the counties to tax themselves for exposi tion purposes, $3,000,000 was appropri ated by the state of California, and Pan Francisco has Toted a bond Issue of $-:,000,000. This Is the largest sum that has ever been raised for a world's exposition at an Initial stage. But It Is only a starter. . . n Every Country on Earth to Be Represented at the Great est World's Fair In History. Eighty Million Dollars to Be Expended on National Cele bration. WITHIN a few weeks' time thousands of men and teams will be engaged In leveling off the grounds of the Panama-Pacific International exposition site In Ban Francisco, aud It Is estimated that within six months 10,000 men will be employed in the construction of the material part of the great exposition at which the United States of America will celebrate the opening of the Pana ma canal. Responses to invitations to participate and offers of co-operation from every part of the world are flood ing the exposition management, and President C. C Moore and his thirty directors, who represent every impor tant interest on the coast and $1,000, 000,000 In invested capital, are working night and day to keep up with the avalanche of duties that pour in upon them. Responses of foreign countries sur pass all anticipations of the exposition management. Every civilized nation on earth, every land within the sweep of both shores of the Pacific ocean and every state in the Union will be represented by the finest assemblage of displays the world has ever seen. "San Francisco," says President Moore, "as hostess for the nation will entertain the world In 1915 with the most comprehensive exposition In his tory, a Jubilee of nations, a splendid commemorative celebration, which shall Include not only the finest fea tures of all former world's expositions In recording the progress of the world, but yet In magnificence. In diversity, in its distinctive color of the west, of the orient and of all the countries bor dering upon the Pacific ocean will stand alone. The nations of the world will. see the finest American displays ever shown at the Panama-Pacific In ternational exposition. . "The plans of the people of the west for the Panama-Pacific International exposition are being undertaken upon a scale of world education and inter est, and the exposition is the subject of enthusiastic ro-operntton In every Shocking Sounds in the earth are sometimes heard be fore a terrible eartliqnake, that warn of the coming peril. Natore's warn ings are kind. That dnll pain or ache in the back warns yon the kidneys need attention if yon wonld escape those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or Blight's disease. Take Electrio Bitters at once and see back ache fly and your best feelings return. . "My son received grest benefit from their nse for kidney and bladder trou ble," write Peter Bondv, South Rockwood. Mich "It is certainly a great kidney medicine." Try it 60 cents at Hnntley Bros. See the Courier display ad for big campaign reading bargain. 1 hi ii 1 1 MIST , :t if ' : Tr-r '" inmniwuii .1.1.1 X f ST. FRANCIS MEMORIAL TO WEB The contributions of China and Ja pan toward the exposition in magnifi cence and variety will surpass any thing ever seen outside of the orient and even In the far east Itself. A con servative estimate of' their combined expenditure toward the exposition is $10,000,000. Hawaii and the Philip pines will contribute more than $1,000, 000 each. The Pacific coast of the United States and the whole west will be featured up more extensively than they have been within their history. Side excursions from the main line or stop overs upon any of the eight transcon tinental systems terminating upon the Pacific coast will afford the visitor an opportunity to see those attractions of America that appeal to him. To most, people the names of these places will carry a picture the Yosemlte, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the Composite Fleet of Navies of the World to Pass Through Panama Canal and Enter San Francisco Harbor. " What the Great Fair Will Be Like. -et land upon the earth. San Francisco Is preparing to meet the standards of a great national celebration. Every land under the stars and stripes will be represented, and the nations of the world are intensely interested la the Panama canal, America's gift to civilization, and In the exposition at which America will formally celebrate the opening of the canal. This uni versal Interest has assured the moat remarkable world's exposition In point of size, diversity and speclflj Interest ever held." The opening of the Panama canal will not only be the most Important commercial event in the history of the world, but it will mark a supreme epoch in the lives of the nations bor dering upon the Pacific, and appropri ately the visitor will see in the ex position the greatest displays of strange tribes and peoples of the Pa cific ocean countries ever assembled." Down the streets of San Francisco In exposition days will pass such ori ental pageants as the world has never aeen. China, Japan, the Philippines, India and other oriental lands will Join In parades that will rival the In dian durbar in magnificence and sur pass the durbar in variety by reason of the many nations represented. The exposition will formally open with the entrance Into San Francisco harbor of a composite fleet of the bat tleships of the world. Upon Invita tion of the United States nearly 100 warships of foreign nations will first assemble at Hampton Roads and will be Joined by detachments of the Amer ican navy, and the composite fleet will then be reviewed by the president and by foreign dignitaries. This fleet, the largest ever assembled, will proceed through the Panama canal, arriving In San Francisco harbor about two weeks after the exposition opens. The exposition will be held upon the shores of San Francisco bay and of the Pacific ocean and will occupy an area of more than 1,600 acres. The grounds Will describe a semicircle about San ii n EMM Almost Lost His Life S. A. Stid of Mason, Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful cold." he writes, "that oansed severe pains in my cheit, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. Ring's New Discovery which brought relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to oontinoe with the Discovery. I did so and'two bottles completely cured -me." Use only this quick, safe, reliable medi cine for conga, colds, or'any'throat or long trouble. Price 60n and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Pnntley Bros. It advertising pays at all, it pays to play it steady. IS Yellowstone National park, Great Salt lake, Puget sound, the Inland trip to Alaska, the government's huge recla mation projects In sixteen western states, the Columbia river region, the redwood forests of California, the firs of Oregon, the big trees on the ap proach to the Yosemlte, Arizona and New Mexico, youngest of the states; Nevada and some of the greatest min ing camps In the world. Perhaps most Interesting of all will be the opportu nity for a trip through the Panama canal either comlftg or going. The reconstruction of San Francisco Is one of the greatest miracles within the history of American municipalities. Five hundred and eight city blocks, embracing the principal business and residential portions of the city, were wiped from the earth In 1900. The streets were covered in Bonie places with debris forty feet deep, yet today a stranger to the city would never know from its appearance that a fire bad occurred. The loss through the fire Is estimated by Insurance underwriters at $400,000, 000. To reconstruct San Francisco called for greater wealth than was de stroyed by the fire and far exceeded the cost of building the Panama canal. Since the fire $242,000,000 has been ex pended upon new buildings alone. Today San Francisco is the newest city In the world. Its buildings rep resent the latest type of modern re enforced concrete structures. It has more than 1.300 hotels and apartment houses, with accommodations to suit ill persons. In preparing for the Panama-Pacific International exposition hundreds of Its emissaries are visiting all the re gions of the world. Fourteen gover nors of western state on a 4,000 mile trip through the east on a special train recently called attention to the expos! Hon and became better acquainted with their brothers of the eastern states, One of the director of the exposition Is now In Japan. It Is said that bis majesty the Emperor Mutsuhlto will donate the use of the imperial art col lection to the exposition. The board of lady managers, of which Mrs. Phoebe Hearst la honorary president, Is In dependently taking np those phases of the exposition that belong particularly to woman's domain. The setting Is being prepared. With Impressive exposition structures rising from San Francisco bay, with city and wooded slopes as a background and in the foreground a vast fleet of battle ships of the world, the sight will be one of the magnificent spectacles of his lory. Fraaeteco, following the contours of tke shore from the harbor out to and beyond the Golden Gate. The struc tures will be the largest and costliest ever erected for a world's exposition. The two principal locations of the ex position will be at Harbor View and in Golden Gate park. Harbor View lies as a crescent on San Francisco bay midway between the ferry build ing, the prlaclpal entrance to Ban Franc Wee, a ad tke Golden Gate. Gold en Gate park front! the Pacific oceaa sue mile below the famous Cliff Heuae. These two mala sites and intermediate lecatlena will be connected by a ma rine boilers rd that will skirt the shores of San Francisco bay and also by an lntermural railroad. A trackless trolley will r,un over the boulevard. Harbor View Is within twenty min utes' walk of the Fairmont hotel and the most extensive apartment house section of Ban Francisco. At Harbor View will be located a yacht harbor, the Midway and night life of the exposition and many con cessions that lend themselves to night Illuminations as well as great bulM lngs to bouse such heavy exhibits as may be readily' unloaded from ocean gelag vessels, such as the structures to contain the manufactures and ma chinery exhibits, the Palace of Liberal Arts and other Industrial features. Golden Gate park will be the seat of the permanent features of the exposi tion. With an area of more than a thousand acres Golden Gat park, for ested and crested of sand dunes, today presents one of the most notabl" achievements In landscape gardening In the world. The west end of Golden Gate park, comprising (540 acres, will be utilized for exposition purposes Around a great stadium, already built will be erected a huge coscrete coli seum, the largest structure of its kind In America, capable of seating 79,000 people and is architecture like that at Rome. A chats ef lakei at different level! will be connected by a working model of the Paaama canal. Lincoln park, where the Golden Gate rounds out into the Pacific ocean, com mands a panorama of the Pacific ocean, ef San Francisco harbor and of the hills et the city. Its area la 150 acre, aid lti contours rise more than 800 feet above sea level. At Lincoln park will be erected a great commem orative atatue welcoming ships to the Gelden Gate. Tentative plans for St Fraads memorial tower call for a structure ISO feet la height with a base 200 feet square. The top of tbs tower will be almost 1,300 feet above the waters oi the Golden Gate. From Lincoln park the boulevard, turning south toward Golden Gate ark. will peee through an area of 200 acre that have been secured by the directors for exposition purposes. Here will be located the foreign buildings, live stock exhibit, mining, horticul ture and agriculture and other dis play requiring extensive space. XXX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Relieves gas in itomaoh, distress after eating, stomach nervousness, dizzi ness, headaobe, heartburn, heart pal pitation and other ailments oansed by faulty digestion. Price 26o. Pre pared by United Drug Company, Bos ton, Mass. Sold in Oregon City only by Hnntley Bros. Co., the Rexali store. Do yon know that more real danger lnrks in a common cold tban in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way i to take Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and Hd yoortelf of the oold a quickly as possible. This rem- y U tor salsjby all dealers, S 0 If SOn CERTAIN OF NOMINATION Montana Newspaper Hails Him as the Standard Bearer of the Democratic Party. PROGRESSIVE AND ABLE MAN True Patriot and Morally and Intel lectually Fit for the High Posi tion to Which He Is Reason ably Sure of Election. Helena (Mont.) Independent The people will name the democratlo party's candidate for the presidency. In the next democratic convention there will be no boss whose voice will be heard above the rallying cry of real popular sovereignty; tnere will be no machine which will Interfere with the registering of the people's will. From Maine to California, from Minnesota to Texas, the delegates who will assemble to name the oartv's Standard-bearer In the next campaign, win come with but one purpose In view to restore real democratlo aw ernment to power In the nation's cap! tol. In view of this situation, a situation which Is most encouraging to the party, It Is possible now to forecast the result of the democratlo oonven tlon, and that forecast points uner ringly to the nomination of Woodrow Wilson, former president of Princeton university, and governor of New Jer sey, for the highest offloe within the ngnt or any peoDle. The democratlo candidate must be a progressive. Such a man is Wood row Wilson, whose record In Nw Taw. sey has stamped him as one of the most progressive men In nuhlio life. The democratlo candidate for the presidency must be unafraid and free from aU Influence of political bosses. Such a man Is Woodrow Wilson, who, In his own state, unhorsed a political dictator whose power no one before had shaken. a People Have Faith In Hm. The democratic candidate for the presidency must be essentially demo cratic, such a man Is Woodrow Wil son, whose ' political ascendency has been accomplished only by reason of the faith the people have In him, and who will carry Into the high office no secret bargains with those who manip ulate politics for private gain. The democratlo candidate must be morally and Intellectually fit for the place. Such a man Is Woodrow Wil son, whose training enable him to give to the great problem of the day an Integrity above question and a mental capacity and a knowledge of public affairs which has probably not been excelled In an executive officer since the days of Jefferson. In Woodrow Wilson, there la amnla evidence of America' ability to de velop in each crisis in the nation's affairs a man who 1 eaual to the emergencies of his time. Washington appeared on the scene, when the dis satisfied colonies needed a strong man and a military genius to lead them to national independence. Jefferson came when the new democracy needed a man to take the reins of the aoven- ment from the hands of an embryo no bility and restore it to the people. Jackson came when the money power first asserted Itself In the control of the American government Lincoln came when the union was about to break upon the rocks of domestlo strife. The Man for the Occasion. And now. when greater nroblema than those which confronted Wash. Ington and Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln demand courage and ability of almost superhuman character: when from the length and breadth of the land there goes up, as In I860, the prayer, "God give us a man." when plutocracy ie enthroned In hlsh Dl'aces and when the life blood of the coun try Is being sucked by the vampire of big business: when greed and avarice have been substituted for patriotism and Justice; when sporadlo and half hearted attempts to right existing wrongs only aggravate them: when the nation demands again the genius of a Washington, the faith In the peo ple of- a Jefferson, the courage of a Jackson and the sublime Patriotism of a Lincoln at auch a time as this It Is like watching the hand of a benefi cent destiny to see Woodrow Wilson loom large on the scene of national politics. Not only the Democratic nartv. hut the nation, too. Is bleBsed that such a man Is available for the presidency. Let George Do It Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, while campaigning strenuous ly In the Interests of the Democratic candidates, came to a small hostelry In Susex County, In the northern sec tion of the State. The waiter banded the presidential possibility the menu card, but the Governor, tired from the day's cam palgnlng, pushed It away and said: "Now George. I don't want to both er with that. Take It away and go out and get me a good dinner Get the best you have. That's all" The waiter brought In the dinner wnlcb the Governor ate As be was leaving the dining room the waiter said: "Mistab Wilson, if any o you' friends from down at Princeton u bat can't read neither comes up this way you Jest send 'em to George an I'll take care o' 'em all right" The Sound Sleep of Good Health Is not for those suffering from kidney ailments and irregularities. The prompt nse of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal atrd strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbory, Sterling, ill., says- I suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, con Id not sleep at night, and con 11 nut raise my hands over my haed. but two bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me." Jones Drug Oo. POWER OF SILENCE. Jehu Randolph Used It to Confuse a Powerful Opponent. In painting the sacrifice of Ipblgenla the artist. It Is said, exhausted the emotions of grief and horror In the faces of the bystanders. "lie has left nothing unsold. Oow can he depict her futher's sorrow?" was the anxious query of those friends who were watching the development of the picture. The artist threw a mantle over Agamemnon's face. The blank silence was more effective than any picture woe. One of the most extraordinary effects produced by an absolute silence Is re corded iu the reports of a convention In which the foremost men of Virginia took part, John Randolph had a meas ure to enrry In which lie looked for the opposition of Alexander Campbell, a man then noted for his scholarship and power In debate. Randolph hod never seen the Scotch logician, but he hnd heard enough of htm to mnke blm and his partisans uneasy. When, therefore, the gaunt stranger first rose to speak In tho con vention Randolph looked at hlui with such an air of alarm as to attract the whole attention of the convention and as he glanced around seemed to be asking for sympathy In his coming de feat He then composed himself to Usten In rapt attentlou. , Campbell, aware of this byplay, hes itated and lost the thread of his argu ment Randolph's fuce by turns as he llsteaed expressed weariness, Indiffer ence and finally contempt lie leaned back and yawned. Campbell sat down hastily. He had lost the whole force of his speech. Not a word had been spoken, but he was defeated. St. Louis Republic. A STRANGE LEGEND. Origin of a Curious Custom Observed by Bulgarian Builder. Nine master masons who were en gaged in building a citadel In the time of the Volvold Nengoe found on re turning to their work each morning that the portion of the wall which they bad completed the day before bad fall en to pieces during the night and was lying In a heap of ruins In the ditch. Manol of Curten, the bend mason, In formed his comrades one morning that a voice from heaven hnd warned him in bis sleep the night before that their labors would continue to come to naught unless they all swore on that very morning to luimure In the struc ture the first woman, be It wife, moth er, daughter or sister, who should ar rive with the morning meal of one or either of them. They all took the ontb, and the last mnn hnd hardly been sworn when Manors own wife appear ed, carrying her husband's breakfast. The oath was kept, and the woman, known In the legend as "Flora of the Fields," was murdered and her blood and flesh Incorporated with the wall of masonry. A curious practice of the Bulgarian masons (the above scene Is laid In Hill garla), which survives to this day, tea tifles to the vitality of the legend. To Insure the solidity of the house they build they measure with a reed the shadow of the first person who passes after the digging of the foundation bns been completed When the foun dntlon Is commenced this reed Is burled under the first rook, usually the corner stone. The Crop Failed. The sharo wltteilnoss of the Rus sian gypsies Is Illustrated by ft story told In the Journal of Hip Gypsy Lore Socletv. A ernsy Induced a farmer to Join him In sowing money, promising lnrce croo of rubles. Having tlrst sown a comparatively small amount, they got back each morning their enp lt.nl with some addition, much to the delight of the farmer. Then they sow ed n his sum and Kot back nothing. The farmer began to blame the gypsy for advising him to sow money. The gypsy answered, "Well, It's nobody s fault that there was a sharp frost ear ly this morning." The Ruling Passion. Mrs. .1. T.. Rtorv In her reminiscences tells of a lady relative who hnd all her llfo been nfrnld of damp sheets. When she was dvlntr Mrs. Story en tered tho room, to find the fireplace barricaded with a large assortment of bed linen. She wns having ber wind ing sheet warmed. "I never hnve lain In damn bed clothes while I wns alive," said the old lady in a feeble whisper, "and I'm not going to do It when 1 in dead. How Cold Affects the Kidneys Avoid taking cold if yonr kidneys are sensitive. Gold congests the kid neys, throws too much woik upon them, and weakeus their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Bright' disease may result. Strength en yonr kidneys, get rid of the pain and soreness, build them np by the lmely nse of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic In action, quick in results, Jones Drug Co. Stops earaohe in two minutes ; toothaohe or pain of burn or scald ia five mine tes; hoarseness, one hour: mosolache, two hoars; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Eclectlo Oil, monarch over pain. Authentic and valuable infoimatiae about breeding, hatching, fateiaf, ., leeoint ana nouiinf pooitry la contained ia the late! edition of Lillr'a Poultry Book jt ponied. Send (or copy, bee. Trie Oiaa. H. Lilir Co., Settle KILLTHC COUCH and curt ETMLuriGS ElElVDiSCOMY ofiPBOWLOO AND All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES CUA9ANTECO SATSFACTORY Off fitONEV ffnNOep. Summons In the Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, Roy A. Wightman, Plaintiff, vs. , Theresa M. Wightman, Defendant. To There M. Whiteman. Defendant In the name of the State ot Oregon, you are nereDy;reqnired to appear in the above entitled Court, and auswer the oomplaint filed against yon in this suit ou or before March 8, 1913, and if you fail bo to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to tne uourt ror the relief prayed for in the complaint filed herein against you. The relief demanded is for a de cree of divorce, dissolving the bond of marriage now existing between plain till aud defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Conrt seems equitable. Ttiis summons is to be published ior six oonseootive weeks in pursu ance of an order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, cirouit judge, which order was dnly made and entered on the 24th day of January, 1912, and the date ot the first publication of said summons is Jannary 20, 1912, and the date of the last publioation will be March 8, 1912, that being six weeks rom the date of the first publication thereof. JOHN DITOHBURN. Attorney for Plaintiff, Portland. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administratrix of the estate of Annie K. Phillips, deoeased, has filed her final account in the matter of the estate of said Annie K. Phillips, deoeased, in the County Conrt of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, aud that the said court has appointed Monday, the 13th day of February, 1912, at ten o'clook A. M. of said day, at the county court room in the County Courthouse at Oregon City, Oiegon, for hearing ob jections to said final aooount and the settlement thereof, Dated January 13th, 1912. HATTIE ROBINSON, Administratrix of the estate of Annie E. Phillips, deoeased. JOS. K. HEDGES, Attorney. Summons In the Cirouit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Delia Prince, Plaintiff, vs. . . M. T. Prinoe, Defendant. To M. T. Prinoe, defendant; -. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear in the above entitled Court, and auswer the nomplaint filed agaiuBt yon in this suit, ou or before February 16, 1912, and if yon fail so to appear and an swer said oomplaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the oomplaint filed here in against you, The relief demaded is for a decree of divoroe dissolving the bond of marriage now existing be tween plaintiff and defendant, auditor such other and further relief as to the Court seems equitable. This snmiuons is to be published for six consecutive weeks in pnrsuanoe of an order of t e Hon. J. U. Campbell, circuit jndge, whioli order was duly made and entered on the 3rd day of January, 1913, and the date of the first publication cf said summons is January 5, 1912, and the date of the last publication will be February Hi, 1912, that being six weeks from the date of the first publioation thereof. W. A. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Portland. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Claokamas County, Oregon, administrator of the estate of f rank W. Faust, deceased, All rpor- sous having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same to me lor payment at my residence at Canemah, Oregon, with proper vouchers aud. duly veri fied within six nionthB from the date hereof.. Dated Jannary 17th, 1913. S. W. FAUST. Administrator of the Estate of Frank W. Faust, deceased. UOKDON;K. HAYES, Attorney. Sheriff's Sale on Execution In the Oircuit Conrt of the State of Oregon, for the Countv of Claokamas. Benjamin Jaggor, Plaintiff, vs. Thoa. C harm a u and Fred R. Char Inau oo-partners undor the firm name of Thos. Oharnian & Sou, Defeudant. State of Oregon, County of UlaokamaB, By virtue of a judgment ordor, de cree and an exeontion, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above en titled Court, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed ana dated the 25th day of January, 1912, unou a judgment rendered and eutered in said oonrt on the 12th day of June, 1900, in favor of Benjamin Jagger Plaintiff and against Thos, Oharnian and Fred R. Oharnian co-partners under the firm name of Thos. Char man & Son Defendant for the sum of $8.60, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from the Hist day of Deonmber, lb!)9, and the further sum of $60.00 as attorney's fen, and the further sum ot $11. 25 costs and disbursements, and the costs of aud npon this writ, commanding me out of the porsonal property of said defendants, and if sutlloient conld not be found, then out of the real propery belonging to said defend ant ou and after the date of said Jane 12th, 1900 t o satisfy said sum of (S9.75 aud also the costs npon this said writ. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order and de cree, aud in complianoe with the oommauds of said writ, being unable to find any personal property of said defendants, I did on the 2(ith day of January 1913, dnly levy npon the fol lowing described real property of said defendants, stiuated and being in the County of Cluckmas, and State of Oregon, to-wit; ti. W. of the N. W. of Section 8, Township 6 south, Range 2 east, W. M., containing 40 acres more or less, in Claokamas County, Oro., and 1 will, ou Satur day, the 2nd day of March, 1912, at the hoar of 10 o 'clock A. m at tne front door of the County Court House in the City of Oregon City, in said County aud State, sell at public auc tion, (Qhject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. H. gold coin cash in hand, all the right, title aud interest which the within named de fendants, or either of them, had on the date of said judgment or since had in or to the above desorlbed real property or any part thereof, to satis fy said exeontion judgment order de oree, interest, costs and ail accruing costs. E. T. MAS3, Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon. By J. O. STAVi'S, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, Janu ary 26th, 1913. Notice Closing Streams Know all men by these presents : IlThat, whereas, for the purpose of propagating, stocking and protecting the Salmon Fish which frequent the waters of the Sandy River and its tributaries, in the State of Oregon, the State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners has decided to cIobo said Sandy River and its tributaries to prevent fishing therein by any means whatever, except with hook and line, commonly oalled angling, for Salmon Fish during the period ot time hereinafter speoillod. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given by said State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners that Baid Sandy River and its tributaries are, and eaoh of them is hereby closed to fish ing of any kind for Salmon Fish, ex- oept with hook and line, commonly called angling, from March 1, 1913, nntil said streams are opened in accordance with Section 6818 of Lord's Otegon Laws; and it is and will he unlawful to fish for, or take or catch anv Knlmnn hv nnv means whatever, excoot with hook and line, commonly oalled angling, during the said period of time above specified. Any and all persons whomsoever so fishing in violation of this notice will be prosecuted as by law provided. signed u. h. CKANSTOJM, Chairman, J. F. HUGHES, Seoretary, GEO. H. KELLY, M. J. KINNEY, O. F. STONE, Constituting State Board of Fish and Game Oouimissiuners. Notice Closing Streams Know all men by these presents: That, whereas, the . State Board of Fish aud Game Commissioners of the State of Oregon, the Board of Fish Commissioners ot the State ot Oregon, and the United States Bureau of Fisheries have propagated and stocked, and are now propagating and stocking the waters of the Willam ette aud Claokamas Rivers, in the State of Oregon with Salmon Fish, and kWhereas, said streams are fre-. quented by Salmon Fish, and for the purpose of protecting the same, the said State Board ot Fish and Game Commission has decided to close the said Willamette River, and its tribu taries, bolow aud north of the falls thereof, at Oregon City, and all of the Clackamas River, and its tribu taries, to prevent fishing therein, by any means whatever, exoept with hook and line, oommonly called ang ling, for Salmon Flsu daring the per iod ot time hereinafter specified Now. therefore, notioe is hereby given by said State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners that said Will amette river, and its tributaries, be low and north of the falls thereof, at Oregon City, and all of said Claoka mas River, and its tributaries, are and eaoh of them is hereby olosed to fishing, by any means whatever, ex oept with hook and line, commonly called angling for Salmon Fish be tween twelve o'olook noon 'on the 1st day of March, 1913, aud twelve o'ulook.'noon, on the 1st day of May, 1912 j aud it is and will be uniawiui to fish for, or take, or oatoh any Salmon Fish by any means whatever, exoept with hook and Hue, commonly oalled angling, in any of said waters dnring the said period of time above siieoi Bed. Any and all persons whomsoever so fishing in violation of thia notioe will be prosecuted as by law provided. Signed O. it. ukanstojn. Chairman, J. F. HUGHES, Seoretary, GEO. H. KELLY, M. J. KINNEY, 0. F. STONE, Constituting State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administratrix, tpl the Es tate of J. W. Mayes, decensod, has filed her final account 4u the matter of the said Estate of J. W. Mayes, de ceased, in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Claokamas, and that the said Uourt has appointed Mouday, the 4tU day of March, 1912, 'at 10 o'olook A. fM. of said day at the County Court Room at the County Court House at Oregon City, Oregon, for hearing objections to the final account and the settlement thereof, Dated February 3, 1912. NETTIE KRUSE, Administratrix of the Estate of J. W. Mayes, Doceasod. JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney Final Notice To all whom it may concern: No tioe is hereby given Jthat H. K. Ben nett, administrator of the estate ot P. U. Mulloy, deoeased, has filed his fin al acoouut as suoh administrator with the County Court of Clackamas Coun ty, State of Oregon, and that the Hon. R. B. Beatie, Judge of said Court, has set Mondav, the 4th day of March, 1912, st the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. as a time for hearing said final report and objections thereto, if any there be, at whioli time all persons interest ed are hereby notified to be present before laid Court. Dated this, the 81st day of January, 1912. H. K. BENNETT, Administrator of the Estate of P. H. Mulloy. Deceased. Summons In the Oircuit Court of the State of Oregon for Claokamas County. L. E. Gaston, Plaintiff, vs. Carrie May Gaston, Defendant. To the above named Carrie May Gas- tun: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and auswer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled oourt aud cause on or before the Utn day oi March, 1912 ; that boing the date fixed by the Court for yon to appear and answer, that being six weeks from tne date of the first publioation of this summons. If you fail to appear and answer said complaint for want thereof the plaintiff will appeal to the uourt lor a decree declaring the marriage con tract made aud entered into by and between the Plaintiff and the De fendant on the 6th day of November, 1908, null and void from the begin ning, on the ground that Defendant at that time ot said marriage, had a husband living, from whom she had not been divoroed, and for all other and turther equitable relief. This summons is published by order of the County Judge of the County Oourt for Clackamas County, Ore gon, and dated the 30th day of Jan nary, 1912. Date of first publication February 5, 1912, date of last publication March 9, 1913. WESTBROOK & WESTBROOK, 600-6-7 Buohanan Blook, Portland, Oregon, Attorneys for Plaintiff.