OREGON CITY COURIERFRIDAY JAN, 24 1913.
6
A SUCCESSFUL
CONCRETE ROAD
Transformation of Old Highway
by lowans. .
ONE OF THE BEST IN STATE.
The "Grade Road," One a Two Mile
Terror to Farmers, It Now PoinUd
Out With Prids Used Automobile
Tax Money.
Probably one of the very worst pieces
of road In Iowa existed for years la
lienton county, just across the Cedar
river north of Vinton. It was known as
the "grade road" and Is well known,
especially to every automobile tourist
who was unfortunate enough to be
forced to travel It
The grade road proper Is about two
miles In length, leading directly from
the north end of the Cedar river bridge.
It traverses very low land, which over
flows In time of high water and pre
sents a number of difficulties which un
der the old system baffled the roadmak
ers. This grade is built up like a rail
road grade, and the height varies from
probably ten to twenty feet During
freshets the river would cover the en
tire country, In some places running
over the road, and the consequence was
that when the waters receded the grade
was honeycombed with washouts. Va
rious ways were tried to resist the
water, such as using crushed stone,
dirt, etc., but every year found the sur
face of the road a little worse than the
year before and so full of "chuck"
holes that a real old corduroy road was
a boulevard In comparison. It was al
most Impossible to get over It with a
load, much less an automobile.
As the ordinary road tax In this
township was entirely too small to
properly take care of even this one
piece of road, the building' of a per
manent highway was a difficult mat
ter. Ilowevor, early last spring the
Vinton Ad. club took the matter up,
and what was the worst piece of road
In Iowa Is now the best and enjoys
the distinction of being the first con
crete county road to be built In Iowa.
A committee was appointed by the Ad.
BEOTION 07 COMPLETED OONOHETB BOA.D
AT VINTON, IA.
club to go before the supervisors and
urge prompt action. It was found that
with Beutou county's share of the new
state automobile tax coming In, sev
eral thousand dollars wero available.
The farmers served by this villainous
road were then approached and to
gether wllh business Interests of Vin
ton contributed $2,800 toward the cost
of making a start toward two miles of
permanent coucrele road.
The work whs let to a responsible
contractor at $1.03 per square yard,
and the finished road Is a Joy to look
upon and better still to travel over.
It is expected at an early date to com
plete the entire two miles and perhaps
more.
The road constructed this year
amounts to 2,(IOO lineal feet. The road
way Is sixteen feet wide, with center
eight inches thick, grading down to
six Inches thick at the edges, which
gives It sutliclimt crown for drainage
purposes. Tho curb Is twelve Inches
and Is Inverted, extending Into the
ground, which will greatly aid In the
resistance to tho high water.
The entire cost of this paving was
approximately $5,032. of which Vinton
business men and farmers directly In
terested contributed $2,S0O, and the
county paid $2,200 out of the automo
bile tax. This does not lucludu the
grading on each side of tho cement
roadway, which wus let to a local man
and cost $r()0. It ts well worth the
price and no doubt next year will see
the work of this year extended at least
as much more.
Value of Good Roads.
Three years ago the farmers of Spott
sylvnnla county. Vu., spent $100,000 on
good roads. Mere Is how the value of
farm lauds Increased as a result:
In
crease, Prlre, Prlue. per
Acres. 1109. IMS. oont
Owner.
Oeoigo R Rimy
Bus.m M. Alxnp
Tommy Todd
Mro. Kdtfnr WaHnce.
Thomas J I'riro.. ..
William Thoibuni...
1119 IS.MK) H-.000
41X1 0,0(10 , 2)0
11U 1.5(10 S.0O0
471, h.OiKl 12,600
367 2.SO0 4,400
12u 8,000 10,000
41
37
as
w
67
833
Good Hiflliways Uplifting.
There Is nothing that contributes
more to rural uplift than good roads.
Kor social and economic Improvement
communication niUNt he easy Without
good roads It Is Impossible for the poo
ple of rural communities to meet and
discuss ways and means of Improving
ruuul society.
mm
i
V
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Escaped After Fifteen Years
W. P. Uroyles niado a success
ful escape from fifteen years of
sufferinK from kidney and blad
der troubles. Foley's Kidney
J'ills released him and will. do the
same for others. He says: "They
cured a most sever case of back
ache with painful bladder irregu
larities, and they do all you can
claim for them." Refuse substi-i
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
1. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. T
Editor of Uu New For State Grangt
ItivUv
NEW YORK FARMS
There Are 215,600 In the State,
HaVing 22,000,000 Acres.
Field For Grange Endeavor I
Found on These 215,000 Farm On
22 Per Cent of Our 9,000,000 Live on
Farms or In Villages or Small Citiea.
The New York state department of
agriculture bulletin 88 on "The Agri
cultural Advantages of New York" car
rles a vast amount of profitable Infor
mation and seeks to correct many mis
leading statements concerning the ag
ricultural conditions of our state that
ki lippn circulated from time to
time. The vast western agricultural
enterprises have drawn many easter:
people as well as the Immigrant that
comes to our shores out to the western
prairies. Many have found It proflta
ble to go there, and many of them
have come back. Had there been
systematic publicizing of the advan
tages of New York years ago much of
Hila wpstwnrd movement would not
have passed out of the western borders
of the Empire State.
As some one has said, New York
state will soon become a great market
garden, so near is It to the greatest
market of tho country-New lor, city
-and within Its borders are so many
other large cities. While there are over
0,000,000 people in the state, we learn
that only 22 per cent live on rarms,
In villages and cities with a population
of less than 25,000; 78 per cent live In
cities of 25,000 and over, while 52 per
cent reside In Greater New York,
There are approximately 215,600 farms
In the state, and, as the average farm
contains about 100 acres, there are
nan.nnn acres of land In farms. The
great problem before the New York
farmer la to figure o it how the 22 per
cent shall feed not only themselves,
but the 78 per cent The statement
that New York Is soon to be one great
market garden Is emphasized by the
fact that one-third of the entire pop
ulation of the United States is within
one night's shipment by express and
thirty-six hours by freight of the rarms
of the stato. The man who locates
farm near a market and tills it with
Industry has no need to fear the fu
ture.
We hear not a little about the de
serted farms of the state, and there are
some, no doubt, but there are not so
large a number as many think there
are. There are possibly many unoccu
Died which are cultivated by a neigh
boring farmer, but that the soil has
lost Its usefulness on these farms even
Is very far from the fuct. The exist
ence of these cheap Now York farms
has been tnken as proof that they have
been abandoned because some of the
land Is no longer cultivated, but these
farms are not so much worn out as are
the methods of farming. These unoc
cupied farms have fertile acres and
constitute a reserve asset of much un
told wealth. When the growth of pop
ulation and the movement from city
to country shall have made It neces
sary thnt these acres again be tilled
we shall find that they will contribute
their full share of products to the do
mands that will bo made upon them,
They have lacked education nnd social
advantages upon these farms, modern
machlnory has scarce been seen on
them, modern farm methods have" not
been practiced, and tho result bus been
what might have been expected their
occupants have moved away to the
village, larger town or great city, nut
the tldo Is turning, and these farms
will again be occupied. Since the year
1005 tho department of agriculture has
listed farms for sale, describing them
In detail and giving tho name of owner,
price, etc., and as a result over $8,000,
000 has been expended in the purchase
of farms listed In these bulletins and
prices have ranged from $5 to $25 per
acre, and not In n Rlngln Instance has
a huyor failed to sociiro a satisfactory
reward from proper cultivation. Great
as Is the production of all farm crops
In this state, It will be still greater In
the future. It must bo! Productive
farms must be made more productive;
extensive farming must give way to
Intensive farming; every rod of farm
land that Is tillable mimt be made to
render Its proportion of product for the
Biistentntlon of the Increasing number
of consumers. J. W. DAHROW.
Grangers aa Candidate.
A glance over the list of candidates
In various states showed quite a sprln
kllng of prominent grangers In the three
great parties. They were chosen not
bocauso they were grangers, hut be
cause they were men who bear the
stamp of approval among those who
know them. The grange has been the
one organization that has lived nnd
prospered and has always kept Itself
free from partisan politics, leaving each
of Its members his own free opinion on
such matters.
Employ Silo Expert.
An Ohio grange, whose members
were Just becoming Interested In the
silo, had an export come and help sev
en of the members build a silo for one
of them Then these seven alone built
the other six silos, dividing the cost
of the expert betweeu them. Ohio
Farmer.
Oregon Fire Relief
Association
of McMlnnvllla
GEO. W. H. MILLER, AGENT
214, Seventh St.
Also Health, Accident, Income and
Automobile Insurance
VIOLIN TEACHER Leon Des
Lanes, 410 High St., Phone Main
3171. Orchestra for pupils,
tutcs. Huntley Bros. Co.
Little Grand Duke
Subject of Rumor.
Romance and Plot
K
S the royal subject of gossip, ru
mor and plots the little Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia figures
as the boy of mystery and ro
mance. Principally the mystery re
lates to the physical and mental con
dition of the little fellow, who Is now
eight years old.
If the czarevitch Is a hopeless crip
ple with tuberculosis of the hip, which
Is generally believed, he can never
take the throne on the death of his
father, the czar.
Recently a highly romantic story as
to the royal boy was published all
over the world and was quickly de
nied. According to the repudiated re
port, the czur sent to Berlin and sum
moned Dr. Janes Israel, one of the
greatest surgeons In the world, to per
form an' operation on the boy s blp.
Before he would come, It was report
ed, the famous surgeon demanded a
foe of $25,000 and a royal dispensa
tion for the Jewish race. The dispen
sation was to be that of placing the
Jews of Kiev and Odessa, who bad
been long persecuted, on an equal,
free and unmolested footing with the
Christians. The report stated that the
THB CZABKTITOB.
czar quickly agreed to both the de
mands of the physician, and the oper
ation was successfully performed.
Dr. Israel himself Is credited with
denying the romantic story, declaring
be did not perform any such opera
tion.
Previous to the report of the opera
tion a rumor gained wide credence
thnt the little czarevitch had been
stabbed frightfully by an assassin on
board his father's yacht, the Standart
This Inter was denied.
Now a new heir presumptive to the
throne Is being discussed.
High society. In Russia ts accustom
ing Itself to the idea of accepting
Grand Duke Dmitri Paulovltch, twen
ty-six years old, a nephew of the pres
ent czar, as heir presumptive to the
throne. De has not heretofore been
generally mentioned as possible suc-
essor to the crown, and bis name
comes us a complete surprise to every
one except those who by reason of
their position either belong to the court
lrcle or have close relations with it
v No Cripple May Be Czar.
i'he physical disability of tho little
zurevitcb Is now recognized as com
plete uiuong all the Intelligent classes
f the empire. The dangers and dis
advantages of having a crippled sover-
Ign lire understood In all states, but
crippled autocrat of all the Russlas,
with its g at. empires and peculiar
problems. Is unthinkable. It Is now
nown that the czarevitch has tuber-
ulosls of the blp Joint as well as
hemophilia, the hereditary dlsense to
which a considerable number of
princes have been subject and which Is
characterized by excessive bleeding
from the slightest wound. The czare-
Itch is doomed to lifelong Invalidism.
The path to the throne has been
leared for Grand Duke Dmitri by a
remarkable sequence of family occur
rences. The names of the Grand Duke
Michael and Grand Duke Cyril are
those which have been most mentioned
In connection with the succession since
the news of the young czarevitch's
'oudltlou began to filter out from the
palace to the public. Yet all the time
the court circle has recognized that,
barring the unforeseen. Grand Duke
Dmitri will be officially recogulzed as
heir presumptive.
Grand Duke Dmitri Is the only son
of Grand Duke Paul, the youngest
brother of the lute Emperor Alexuuder
III. Grand Duke Michael, the czar's
lily brother, would naturally be heir
presumptive now, ns be was during tue
time preceding the birth of the czar
evitch and when the czar was having
succession of daughters, were It not
for one of those family occurrences
mentioned which are so fortunate for
Dmitri. The fact is that Michael has
before announced and now repeats that
e tins married under the prescribed
forms of the orthodox church Mine.
Scheremetlefsky. divorced wife of a
Russian cavalry officer. lie has two
children by ber and has formally re
nounced bis right of succession.
Dillman & Howl and
Real Estate
And Insurance
Weirvhard Bldg.
Main Street Oi egon City
-' tJri JMr
ABDUL BAHA'S VISIT IN U. S.
Famous Persian Wins Many to New
Religion,
Abdul Baha (Abbus Effendi), who
would unite the religions of the world,
has won the respect of Christendom,
though be lelongs to the race of Mos
lems. Tbl unique character is at the head
of a religious faith, or, rather, a new
Inlos'pri'lullnii of all the best faiths,
which numbers 10.000.000 adherents
all on-i i in L'lohe. He spent quite a
Photo by American Press Association.
ABDUL BAHA.
long visit lu this country and departed
recently, after having won many hun
dreds of eon verts to Hahalsin.
Though Halmlsm is the most Uberril
sort of lielief. requiring no churches,
no priests and no ritual. It has incur
red the Intense enmity of the Mobam
medans. In whose land It originated
seventy years ago. Thousauds of Ba
haists have been martyred.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A healthy man is a king in his'
own right: an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and 6luggish liver use Burdock
Blood Bitters. On the market 35
years. $1.00 a bottle. ;
Steamships ilun
By the Sun.
SCEINCE SOON TO DISPEL DISEASE.
The radlnnt energy falllnu on the deck
of a steamer crossing tho ocean is suf
ficient, II it could be utilized, to oropel
the ship with greater speed than fs now
obtained from coal. Only one-third of
the radiation is cut off by the air.
Light has a chemical energy so intense
as to destroy micro-organic lite, rms
enercrv in its ditfornnt manifestations is a
power In continuing life and curing dis
ease. The A-rav wlilcn Is reallv concen
tratod Bun light, when applied to some of
the less fatal chronic ailments of germ
origin nas proven very eticctlve as
curative agont. This ts the experience of
the ski ed auec a Ists at Dr. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo. Although this Institution was
lounued manv vuars ago oy l)r. it. v,
Pierce as a ennnino home not a lumtUal
for thoso alllictod with chronic disease
yet it has kept abreast of the times and
its trained specialists nave become Med
ical authorities lu tlieir various lines,
Tho violet-ray troatmont. another in
teresting proceeding, Is produced by con
centratlng tho light, rich in the violet or
chemical ruys from an aro light with
spocially prepared carbon, upon any por
tion oi tue untiy mat may ue tne seat oi
pain. Biiltc'rors from neuralgia, sciatica.
rheumatism, strains, sprains, also from
thoso obscuro exhausting pubis the origin
of which cannot at times be accurately
determined) frcmuentiy lind Immediate
roltel inim aslnslo treatment and usually
with a little persistence, in the use of this
am, ootutu com una oio ucuitu or period
recovory.
J. no incandescent Hunt uatli, consists oi
cabinet in which tho patient Is bathed
In tho combined rays of man' electric
ight globes. . i his treatment nas pro-
luced really won leriul results isdiabetes,
ciatlca. rheumatism, obesity, anemia.
uul sumo fornix of kidney and heart
iron bio. jt tins also proven valuable in
hrouic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and
various skin diseases, as a general ny
glenlc measure its cllicloncy can scarcely
oo ovor-o-ttimatea.
The sick who havo been treated at Dr.
Pierco's Invalids' hotel. Buffalo. N. V..
have much to sav in regard to this won
derfully ooiiluund Sanatarium. where all
the abovo electrical apparatus, as well as
electric water baths, Turkish baths, static
oloctric machines, high-frequency cur
rent, and other most modern and up-to-date
ap ratus is used for the cure of
chronic .isoasos. Tho treatment ol
hroulc isoases that aro peculiar to
women uve for manv vears been a fac
tor In the cures alfected at tho Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Tho physicians and surgeons employed
are among tho most experienced and skill-
in tno country, men wno nave maae
those diseases their life study, and whose
highest ambition is to excel In their treat
ment.
How well thnv have succeeded may oe
judged from the fact that their practice
embraces oases from every State and Ter
ritory of tho Union as well as from for-
otgn laiuis. Many thousands are annu
ally treated, either through correspond
ence or at Dr. Pierce's Institution. It is
an old ad:igo that, " hxperienco makes
poriuct. and the skilled specialists in tins
field of practice cure thousands of cases
which have been abandoned as incurable
by general practitioners. Hundreds are
brought to the Institution from far dis
tant slates and they go home In a few
weeks well and strong. Quito as marvel
ous aro the thousands of cures annually
accomplished through correspondence,
while tho patient remains quietly at
home. Others consult in person, and
after being oxamined aro provided with
specially prepared medicines and return
nome to carry out the treatment.
in medicine there has been rapid ana
real progress during recent years, and Dr.
Pierce has kept up with the times in that
he has had the manufacture and Ingredi
ents in his well-known remedies Improved
m a modern laboratory ov smiled chem
ists, the greatest care being exercised to
see that the ingredients entering into his
well-known medicines Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription as well as the" Golden
Medical Discovery" aro extracted from
the best variety of native medicinal roots.
These are gathered with great care and
at the proper season ot the year, so that
their medicinal properties may be most
reliable.
These extracts are then roado soluble In
pure triple-refined glycerlno and bottled.
Everyone who consults the specialists,
whether by letter or in person receives
the most caretul attention. i
lireat care is exercised not to over en
courage those who consu
of this institution that
It the spocialists i
no false huues
"KnS bv lot,r or In r J
absolutely free-no charse whateverso
that the pnhlle when afllicted are invited
to writ nr. in at thf invalids Hotel (
i ', " :.
illilllii'-
mail orden promptly
ages prepaid to all points
price. Express packige
A Great Flurry in Embroideries
Let the woman who has need of Embroideries take heed and
quickly of this good news from the store that specializes in the
best productions from makers whose names stand high for both
beauty of design and delicacy of effect. This is the biggest and
best and most varied offering in a twelvemonth. Select from
these great lots;
LOT J . Regular Values 25c
Yard 10c
This lot comprises 3 to 8-inch edges, with
insertion to match embroidered on extra
fine grade swiss, nainsook and Hamburg.
Regular values to 25c a yard spe
cial at
LOT 2. Regular Values 35c
Yard 15c
At this price you have a choice of pretty
edges i to 18 inches wide, with insertion
to match. Good .patterns. Supply your
future needs from regular values -IP.
to 35c at this special price. IOC
LOT 3 Regular Values 35c
Yard ;....18c
Heautiful Gorset Gover Embroidery shown
in both blind and openwork patterns com
prise this lot Designs are small scroll
effect. Values to 35c yard sp-
cial at
Cut the High Cost of Living.
W. II. Chapman, Winnebago,
Neb., tells ho whe did it. "My
two children had a very bad cough
and the doctor's medicines did
them no good. I got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
an dbefore it was all used the
children were free and cured of
their coughs. I save a doctor's
bill for one 25o hottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound." No
opiates. Huntley Bros. Co.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas,
Julio Kgis, alias, Julie Sarlandt,
Plaintiff, .vs. Edward Egis, alias
Edward Sarlandt, Defendant:
To Edward Egis, alias, Edward
Sarlandt:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within six
weeks from January 24, 1913, the
dale of the first publication of
this summons, and on or before
the 8th day of March, 1913, the
date of the last publication of this
summons, and if you fail to an
swer within such time, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
tho Court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint, to-wit: For a
decree of said Court dissolving
tho bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between the said plaintiff
and defendant and for an absolute
divorce on tho grounds of deser
lion for the period of one year,
prior to the commencement of
this suit, and for the restoration
of her maiden name, and for such
oilier and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and equit
able This summons is published in
pursuance of an order of the Hon
orable J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made on
January 21, 1913, directing the
same to bo published once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the
Oregon City Courier, a weekly pa
per oi general circulation print
ed and published in Oregon City,
Clackamas Conty, Oregon.
Kornegay & Thompson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
402 Northwest Bldg, Portland,
Oregon. -
Date of first publication January
21, 1913.
Date of last publication March 8,
1913.
SHERIFF'S
SALE
TION
ON EXECU-
In the Circuit Court of tho State
of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas.
Mary Tabordon, Plaintiff, vs. Vic
tor Tabordon, Defendant,
Slate of Oregon, County of
Clackamas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order,
decree and an execution, duly is-
ued out of and under the seal of
he above entitled Court, in the
above entitled causo, to nie duly
directed and dated the 21st day of
January, 1913, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said
court, on the 16th day of March,
I!) I n in f:ivnr nf Mnrv Tahnrrtrm.
Pla.inU"' ?nd"pfinfSt TiC,or Tab7
wdon. Defendant, for the sum of
$2,000.00, with interest thereon
at the rate of 6 per cent per an-
I mini from the 16th day of March,
and carefully filled the same day as recejjParcel Post puk
when the charge do not exceed five per cent, of the purchase
atnount.in; to $5 or over prepaid within 100 miles of Portland
vai-iiinw.i 'iiiwm.iiiri it in.-a
LOT 4.
Yard
10c
nrettv (h'sijiiis. llegnlar values to
(!5c a yard
18c
$1.00 a yard. Special 'this sale
at, a yard
1910, and tho costs of and upon
this writ, commanding me out of
the personal property of said de
fendant, and if sufficient could
not be found, then out of the real
property belonging to said de-
fendant on and after the date of
said 16th March 1910 to satisfy
the said sum of $2,000.00, and al
so the costs upon this said writ.
Now Therefore, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order
and decree, and in compliance
with the commands of said writ,
being unable to find any personal
property of said defendant's, I did
on the 22nd day of January, 1913,
duly levy upon the following des
cribed real properly of said de-
fendant. situate and boine in the
County of Clackamas and State of
Oregon, to-wit:
The undivided 2-3 interest be -
longing to Victor Tabordon, in
Block 108, Gladstone, in Clacka
mas County, Stale of Oregon, and
I will on Monday, the 24th day of
February, 1913, at the hour of
10.30 o clock a. m., at the front
door of the county court house in
the City of Oregon City, in said
County and State, sell at public
auction, subject to redemption, to
the highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest which the with
in named defendants ,or either of
them, had on tho date of said
judgment or since had in or to
the above described real property
or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, judgment order, de-
cree, interest, costs and all ac
cruing costs.
E. T. MASS.
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore.
By J. B. Staats, Deputy.
Dated Oregon City,
. January 22nd, 1913.
Oregon,
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the County Court of tho State
A WOMAN'S GOOD LOOKS
Depend on her general health and freedom from pain. Many a woman looks old
before her time because of those irregularities which are essentially feminine.
Starting from early womanhood, she suffers from frequently recurring derangements
that upset her womanly health. If she be beautiful she grows into that mellow
age without wrinkles and crowfeet about the eyes or the blue circles underneath.
It is invariably the rule that such women suffer little, or not at all, from womanly
derangements which sap the health and leave in the face the tell-tale story of pain
and suffering. Dr.R.V. Pierce.the famous specialist in the diseases of women, found
a prescription in his early practice that soothed the organism peculiar to woman
hoodoiled the machinery, as it were, of the human system and helped the woman
to pass those painful periods that scar-lined and aged her face. This remedy became
Has. Pis they have helpeU mi."
YOUNG
Pabst's Okay Specific
DOES THE WORK. YOU ALL KNOW IT BY REPUTATION. PRICE $2
For Sale By
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Incorporated)
Regular Values 65c
; . : 25c
At this price you have choice of a most
wonderful line of pretty Corse Cover
Embroidery, shown in neat patterns and
25c
specially priced at.
LOT 5. Regular Values 65c
Yard 33c
Your choice from a very strong line of
Corset Gover Emroidery, shown in good
patterns. An unusual opportunity to pur
chase from values to (!5c ayardQQ
at this special price 00 U
LOT 6. Regular " Values $1,
Yard.: 48c
This lot comprises Corset Cover Embroid
ery jn dainty patterns that will make up
beautifullv. They are regular values to
48c
HI4MIIjia
of Oregon, for Clackamas
County,
Order to show cause why appli
cation for leave to sell real es-
,a'o snouid not Co granted.
111 Ule -uuer oi tno uuaraiansnip
of George B. Thomas and Rho-
I da Thomas, his wife, (insane
persons.)
I W. W. Myers, the guardian of
i tho persons and estates of George
'B. Thomas and Ilhoda Thomas,
his wife, insane persons, having
this day presented to this Court,
and filed herein, his petition, du
ly verified, praying for an order
jof sale of certain real property
H'longing to said Insane persons,
u,r the causes and reasons there-
in s,!t forth; and it appearing to
this Court from the said petition
! llat it is necessary and would be
' benelicial to the said insane per-
sons, that the real property des
cribed in said petition or some
part of it shall be sold,
It is hereby ordered, That the
next of kin of said insane per-
sons and all persons interested in
tlieir said estates: appear before
this Court, in the Court Room
thereof, in the County of Clacka
mas, State of Oregon, on Monday,
tho 24th day of February, 1913,
at t,o o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, to show cause why an
order should not be granted for
tho sale of such estate, as prayed
for in said petition, reference to
! which is hereby made for further
J particulars.
Ami it is Hereby further order
ed, That a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
three successive weeks in the
Oregon City Courier, a newspa-
prinled and published in said
county oi uackamas, state or
Oregon.
15 A,m
Jui ere.
Dated January 23, 1913.
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