fa
8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913
ill
Nature's Wav
Buried deep in our American Sorest we find bloodroot, queen's root, man
drake and stone root, golden seal, Oregon grape root and cherrybark. Of these Dr.
R. V. Pierce made a pure glyceric extract which has been favorably known for
oyer forty years. He called it ' Oolden Medical uisoovery.
This " Discovery" purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire
system in Nature' own way. It's just the tissue builder and tonio you require
when recovering from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the
constitution the stomach is apt to be " out of kilter " at times ; in consequence
the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manu
facture of blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovery strengthens the stomach
experience at this
poisons in the blood
3, Q, tour, Esq. satisfactory."
OREGON CITY.
Miss Nan Cochran - - Local Editor
Fred Mournies, of Clairmont, was
in this city Saturday.
Ernest Jones, of Edorado, was in
Oregon City Monday.
Henry Henrici, of Homedale was in
Oregon City Friday.
Rev. Wettlaufer, of Clarkes, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Miss Crystal Graves, of Carus, was
a visitor of this city Friday.
Judge W. W. H. Samson is serious
ly ill at his home in this city.
Charles Casto and wife, of Green
wood, were in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moenhnke, and daugh
ter of Shubel, were in Oregon City
Friday.
John Gard, one of the most promi
nent pioneer farmers of Clackamas
county, was in this city Friday.
Big preparations are being made
for the Commercial Club's masked
ball at Busch's hall the 25th.
John Younger, and daughter, Mrs.
Michael Gleason,, went to' Portland
Wednesday, where they visited relat
ives. Mrs. C. G. Longgood, of Portland,
spent Tuesday in this city visiting
. her daughter, Mrs. Ed Lavier, on Sev
enth Street.
M. Massinger, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City on business Friday. Mr,
Massinger is a well known farmer of
that place. . .
The Saturday Club Market, Satur
day, March 22, preceding Easter, will
' be given in the lecture room of the
Congregational Church.
Lee Bly and sister, Miss Jennie Bly,
accompanied by Mrs. Bly, a well
known resident of Carus, were visit
ors in this city Friday.
S. C. It. I. Red eggs $1.50 per 13.
2 fine cockerels for sale yet, also a
few pullets. MRS. S. A. STRONG,
Oregon City, Rt. 3.
Charles Kohler, who arrived here
four months ago from Illinois, and has
been residing east of Woodburn in
Clackamas county, was visiting in
this city Tuesday.
Justice Samson was taken serious
ly ill at his home Tuesday and is in
a critical state. Some months ago he
sustained a paralytic stroke and has
not been well since.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and
fancy shrubbery at half regular
price Best two year fruit treos
at ton cents eaoh. II. J. Bigger,
9th and Centre Stroet, Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rands left
Thursday morning for Corvallis,
where they will attend the funeral
services of the letter's father, the late
Mr. Fisher, who died at the hospital
in Portland Tuesday.
Wanted: Representative to sell the
best Accident and Health policy. Must
furnish bond; loafers not wanted. A
liberal contract to the right party. Ad
dress S. Steger, 710 Spalding Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
Catherin Easlham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Eastham, of Eleventh
and John Adams Street, is very ill
witlr typhoid lever, i1rehttie mil "was
taken ill Monday and a professional
nurse is in attendance.
II. A. Waldon, who was making re
pairs on the floor of the Pioneer
Transfer company's office in the post
office building, discovered a sealed
envelope addressed to II. M. Miller,
proprietor and manager of the com
pany. The letter was found under the
linoleum and upon investigation, Mr.
Miller found it to bo a check for the
amount of $G.50 from the Pacific
Coast Biscuit company of Portland,
on the Bunk of California at Portland.
The check was dated 11)08, and had'
been lying under the linoleum for five
years. Although Mr. Miller had sent
the company in Portland a bill, for
the amount duo his company, ho had
received a reply to his bill that the
biscuit company had paid the amount.
Fj-Mhd tu.
I 1 llly lD
i n u o u 'A 1 i
V .. . ... .
r?X xjum strong ana auraDie.
Built so
out; so that they won't leak and won't smoke.
When you buy a RAYO, you buy a well-made
lantern the best that experts can produce.
At Dtaltrt Evtrywhtr
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PorlU 1.
Is The Best.
- puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the body. The weak, nerv
ous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people
time of the year is usually the ettect ot
; it is often indicated by pimples or boils
uppcuriug un tile sum, uie iuuc ucmimi. tun. ywu ...w u.uw.
"More than a week ago I was suffering with an awful
cold In my head, throat, breast, and body," writes Mr.
James 0. Kent, of 710 L. Street, S. E., Washington, D. C.
"Some called It La Grinpe, some pneumonia. I was advised
by a friend to try a bottle of your 'Golden Medical Discov
. pro ' T t.rlnrt a hntt.ln nnrl It did me so much eood that I feel
safe In saying It is the greatest and best medicine that I
ever took. My health is much better than It was beforo
using your medicine. It does all you claim tor It and Is
Robert Brown, of Clairmont, was in
this city Sunday.
The Brotherhood of the Conoreo-at
ional Church will meet at regular
monthly banauet next TupsHhv pvpji.
ing April 18 at 6:30 P. M. Dr. Sisson,
oi weea college win deliver the ad
dress at 8 P. M. The main address
will be given in the auditorium of
the church. Seats free. You are in
vited.
Harry Jones, who has the contract
ror erecting a concrete garage for
John w. Loder on his property, on
Ninth and Center Street, is nearinc
completion and will be finished in
aDout two weeks. This is no doubt the
finest garage in this city. In connect
ion is a work room, and hot and cold
water will be installed for the con
venience of the owner. The structure
is 16 by 22 feet.
EASTERN STAR NEWS.
Order Holds Banquet and Inspection
Ball for April.
Mrs. Margaret Hayter, of Dallas,
Oregon, who is grand worthy matron
of the Order of Eastern Star, was in
this city Tuesday evening, when she
held an inspection of that order. There
were about 75 members attending,
ine early part ot the evening was de
voted to the business of the order,
when addresses were made by Mrs!
Hayter, Colonel Robert A. Miller, first
brand Worthy Patron of Oregon, for
merly of Oregon City but now of Port
land; Clarence Eaton Worthy Patron
and others.
Following the evening's programme
a banquet was served.
Plans were made for a grand ball
to be given at Busch's hall early in
April, and it will be one of the soc
ial events of the season. Among the
features of the evening will be an old
fashioned quadrille. The hall will be
elaborately decorated and the bes
music that Portland can furnish will
be engaged by the committee having
the aifair in charge. There will be
175 invitations issued and many of
them will be sent to 1'ortlnad. The
comittee having the ball in charge is
composed of Mrs. Don Muldrum,
chairman, Mrs. J. II. Spencer, Mr,
Don Moldrum, C. C. Spencer and J
H. Walker. This committee will ap
point sub-committees.
It is the intention of the Eastern
Star to have this an annual affair
and no doubt will be attended by
many of the people in this city. It is
also planned to have social hops each
month in the banquet hall of the Mas
onic Temple.
MUCH ABOUT LITTLE.
New Era Teacher Says Stories are
Badly Exaggerated.
Editor Courier:
You have, no doubt, read the article
in several of the papers concerning
the brutal treatment of Rhienhardt
Keil of New Era.
I have answered the article in each
of the papers in which it appeared,
and would appreciate it if you, also
would put the truth of the matter be
fore the public.
On Tuesday (not Wednesday)
Khemhardt received a birthday spank-
TTigT Tost plalhT" ordinary sofTTTio
abuse, no removal of clothing, no ex
posure, no exhaustion or heart ren
ding cries. In fact nothing we have not
all been through. An older sister wit
nessed "hazing." She is quick temper
ed, and would have interfered had
there boon any abuse.
Rhoinhardt played and studied th
same as the rest that day and the
next. He was taken sick with a slight
attack of pneumonia Thursday.
I ho boys, who are mostly small, are
a manly lot and are very indignant
over the affair, and justly so.
D. E. MCARTHUR.
Teacher.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO Rl A
Don't Blow
Out in the Wind
u..:u r j
uuui iui ruggeu use,
that they won't blow
i Fraactteo
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burns en
tertained in a most delightful man
ner at their home at Greenpoint Fri
day evening, when the guests of hon
or were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Durkee,
who have again returned to make
this their home, from Spokane Wash.
The evening nvas devoted to music
and games followed by refreshments,
There were present Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Durkee, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Monnell, Mr. and Mrs Lou
is Nobel, Jr., and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry and little duaghter, Kathryn
Mrs. J. Murry, Mrs. J. Surber, Mrs
Charles Bernier, Miss May Straight,
Miss Genevieve Kelly, Helen Durbar,
Doris Reddick, R. Reddick, Lloyd
Bernier, Leslie and Odward Burns
Walter Kelly.
Busch's hall was well filled Satur
day night by the music loving peopl
of Oregon City, who attended the
band concert and dance given by the
First Regimental Band of Portland.
The affair was given under the super
vision of Company L. Oregon Nat
ional Guards who acted as hosts of
the evening. An excellent musical
programme was given, after which
dancing was indulged in by many.
Mrs. Charles Oglesby entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class of the Baptist church at her
home Saturday afternoon. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
daughter, Miss Aletha, and the af
ternoon was pleasantly spent in out-of-doors
games. Refreshments were
served.
Seriously 111 From Birthday Beating,
Reinhart Keil, son of Mr. and Mrs
Reinhart Keil, well known residents of
New Era, celebrated his 11-year old
birthday on Wednesday afternoon.
which he will long remember. The lad
attended school on that day and his
schoolmates being aware of his birth
day anniversary, decided to celebrate
the occasion by giving him birthday
"pats." There were five of the boys,
their ages ranging from 14 to lb
years, engaged the lad in conversation
during the noon hour, and proceeded
to give him a beating. The boy called
for help but no one came to rescue.
His shirt was torn from his back and
he was badly bruised and beaten. The
lad was able to go home, but in a ser
ious condition from the brutal drubb
ing. Thursday he was unconcious and
for several days was in a critical con-
dition. The lad is now suffering from
pneumonia; resulting from the bruises
and exposure. Dr. H. is. Mount
attending the lad. The boy's father
has notified the board of school direc
tors and says that it is up to them or
the boys to pay the physician's bill
The victim is a well behaved boy,
popular at school, and was very much
surprised to find his friends had turn
ed on him in this manner. The boy is
a brother of Mrs. Mangus Hansen of
Oregon City.
SPAGEL BARRETT.
The marriage of Miss Katherine P.
Spagle, of Aurora, and Mr. Frank M
Barrett, of Hubbard, was solemnized
at the Court house Wednesday, March
12, at 11 o'clock, Rev. S. P. Davis of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left
immediately on their honeymoon for
Seattle, Wash., and other sound cit
ies, expecting to return to tneir
home in Hubbard in about two weeks
The bride is one of the popular
young women of Aurora, and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Spagle of Aurora, and a sister of J. C,
Spagle of this city.
Mr. Barrett is a well known farmer
at Hubbard, where he has resided for
some time.
Treasurer's Notice.
I now have funds to pay county
road warrants endorsed prior to May
25, 1912. Interest ceases on such war
rants on date of this notice, March
14, 1913.
J. A. TUFTS.
Treasurer.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1 A
The BreadEating Boy
s a Healthy Boy
Feed your children all the whole
some bread they will eat It builds
muscle. Makes them strong physic
ally and mentally.
You can always bake the right
kind of bread for them if you insist
on using
'Drifted Snow Flour"
Makes the most delicious bread
you ever tasted and bread that is
wholesome, for Drifted Snow passes
an unusually high gluten test. It's
the gluten in flour that builds the
muscle. Tell your grocer to bring
you a sack in the morning you'll
find it hte most satisfactory flour
you ever used.
SPERRY I LOUR CO.
Tacoma
MRS. MARGARET GARY.
Mrs. Margaret Gary, widow of the
late Theodore Gary, and mother of
County School Superintendent T. J.
Gary, of this city, died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. I. A. Harmon,
of 227 Glenn Street, Portland Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock, March 6,
passing peacefully to her eternal
rest. Although Mrs. Gary has been an
invalid for the past 30 years, and two
years ago suffered from the effects of
a broken hip, she has been a patient
sufferer and never complained of her
illness. She has always lived a Christ
ian life, uniting with the Methodist
church many years ago. She was loved
and held in the highest esteem by all.
Mrs. Gary, whose maiden name was
Miss Margaret Bond, was born at
Camden, Ohio, February 12, 1825. She
resided in that city until she was 21
years of age, when she was united in
marriage to Theodore Gary. After the
marriage Mrs. Gary accompanied her
husband to Indiana, where she resid
ed for three years, afterwards moving
to Randolph County, Illinois. Residing
at this place for 40 years and where
Mr. Gary enlised in company K Fifty
First Illinois Regiment during the
Civil War. Mrs. Gary, in company
with her llyear-old son had full
charge of the large farm, doing the
the entire farm work while the hus
band and father were at the front
fighting for the country. At the close
of the war Mr. and Mrs. Gary con
tinued to make their home at the
farm in Randolph County until the
death of Mr. Gary in 1889, when Mrs.
Gary started West, accompanied by
her son Theodore, making her home in
Portland for two years. Mrs. Gary ac
companied her son to Milwaukee,
where he was elected principal of the
Milwauke e school, and remaining
there for seven years, when he moved
to West Oregon City. For five years
she resided there and afterwards
moved to Willamette, where she made
her home with her son until about one
and one-half years ago, when she left
for Portland, where she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Har
mon, until her death.
Mrs. Gary is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. I. A. Harmon, of Portland,
three sons: William N. Gary, of Port
land; D. H. Gary, of Washougal,
Wash., and a son and daughter who
died many years ago in Illinois. One
son was accidently drowned six years
ago in the St. Francis river Missouri.
Mrs. Gary is also survived by 11
grandchildren and one great grand
child. The funeral services, which were
conducted at the home of Mrs. I. A.
Harmon Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock i
Rev. Fry, pastor of the Sunnyside M.
E. Church', officiating. Many friends
of the diseased attended the services
some of whom went from this city.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and in profusion. The interment was
in Lone Fir Cemetery, Portland.
Matters Before the Council.
The matter of the improvement of
Seventh Street, a matter that has
been under discussion for many
months, is now up for disposition.
City Engineer has presented to the
council plans and specifications for
its improvement from High to Divis
ion street. The cost of macadam pav-
ine will be about $23,00 and hard
surfacing $35,000. These prices in
elude cement walks, curbs etc. It will
be taken up by the council next week,
The acceptance of Main Street pav
ing was protested by John Lowry.
The council will investigate.
The engineer was instructed to ex
amine plans for building a sewer on
Eleventh street.
J. Mann was given a license to op
erate a lunch wagon on Seventh street
for $10 per month.
The saloon license issued to Carl
Hodes was transfered to Peter Kern.
Falls View asked for a light on that
stairway and Mt Pleasant asked that
that road be improved.
COLTON.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stromgreen were
business visitors at the Dix home one
day last week.
D. J. Bonney called o nCharlie bwan
Tuesday evening last week.
Mrs. J. Putz and daughter, depart
ed for Aberdeen Washington a week
ago last Wednesday, where they will
visit the former's sister Mrs. fuerer.
Wm. Schieffer was plowing for An
ne Leeson last week.
August Rakel is out on his home
stead again, having moved out last
week.
Frank Hendricks is building a
chicken house on his place.
Oscar Muller, who has been spend
ing a few weeks in Portland, moved
back on his homestead a few days
ago and is now busy making improve
ments.
R. E. Gordon has built an addition
to his house and otherwise improved
it, making it real cozy and comfort
able.
U. S. Dix was a caller at the Putz
home one evening last week.
Swan & Londorf have embarked in
the poultry business. hTey have an
incubator which, with its glass doors
screws, and safety valve, and other
complications, requires all of Himes
ability as engineer and mechanic, to
run.
Wm. Werner came out from Port
land to look after his things on his
homestead, a week ago last Sunday.
Mr. Wermer intends to move out wun
his family soon.
Rex Gordon is busy burning stumps
and logs now-days.
E. Trygg called on Carl stromgreen
last Sunday.
Robert and Phillip Putz were r.i-
wood visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Dix. and son Use, called on
the Freemans in Elwood Sunday.
Ed Grace hauled some wheat to Col-
ton last week.
The Countv court officials were out
inspecting a bridge in district 20 last
Saturday. They ordered it repaired.
Wm. Hettman hauled a load oi nay
from Wallace in Highland Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Rounds, of Portland,
has been spending a few days with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, in
Elwood.
Rex Gordon and wife enjoyed a vis
it from the former's mother and step
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, , ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACHFULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
New Dress Goods Are Here
The best of all the various weaves and colorings in accord with incoming styles for
the new season. Among them are many surprising and pleaaing novelties which we
are glad to be able to show in advance of the demand, for it enables a woman to de
cide leisurely after careful comparison and mature consideration, which is the only
real and true way to buy dress goods satisfaction. Here you'll find satisfaction in
style, quality and price.
$1.50
Spring colorings. Pure wool fabrics that will give lasting satisfaction. All are fully
50 inches wide.
t9 flfi YARD F0R- SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES Swivel Striped India
yaUU Twills, English Worsteds, etc., shown in the popular striped styles; also
Homespuns, Cheviots and double weight Two-toned Diagonal Coatings, etc., in width
from 54 to 58 inches.
New Black and White Shepherd Checks; All Widths, All Size Checks, All Prices.
This popular fabric is shown here in all size checks and in all widths. It is a closely
woven material that is very durable and one that washes well. The 36-inch width is
priced at 45c a yard, 42-inch at 50c, the 50-inch at 75c, and 54-inch at $1.00 yard.
JCp ARD FOR ENGLISH VOILES shown in silk striped styles in the most
Oil desired shades for evening wear. It is a very fashionable fabric full 40 inches
wide.
New Cream-Colored Serges 85c to $2.00 Yard An unsurpassed showing of the
fashionable new Cream Colored Serges. They come in black and colored stripes in
many styles pin stripes, Pekin stripes, novelty graduated stripes, etc, Vou have
choice of many qualities from 44 to 66 inches wide at 85c op to $2.00 a Yard.
M OC YARD FOR SILK AND WOOL POPLINS the genuine Killarneen
I umO Poplins, shown in the new street and evening shades. Extremely high
grade fabric full 42 inches wide.
Novelty Colored Fabrics at $1.00 a Yard. At this price you may choose from
pure wool fabrics of medium weight in widths from 45 to 54 inches, and in all the
new colorings. Especially attractive are the new silk striped styles, the new novelty
Vigereant Suitings and Wool Crash Weaves.
father, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, of
Dodge, Sunday.
Charlie Swan has been plowing and
seeding some land he rented from Rex
Gordon lately.
Trygg and Westberg finished their
contract of timber falling and"bunk
ing" for L. Hubbard last week..
Gust Gottbergwas in Oregon City
last week.
Walter Gorbett did some plowing
for Chas. Brandland the fore part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfson, of Clarkes,
called at Mr. Putzs' Sunday.
Several Colton "Youngsters" at
tended a party at Delbert Bonney's in
Elwood last Saturday evening. It was
a farewell party to the Bonney family
as they will leave for Bellingham,
Washington soon.
J. Putz and O. Sorenson attended
church in Clarkes Sunday.
LOOKING BRIGHT.
Only a Few Stock Sales Now Holding
Ogle Mine Back.
Sentiment and the cold coin have
both taken a turn. They are smiling
on Ogle Mine now, and if they will
only look pleasant for two weeks more
the cyanide plant for the mine will
be guaranteed and the development
work start.
The Fairclough Brothers state that
if the work of installing the new plant
is to be completed in 1913 the work
must commence in April. The summer.
season is short in the mountains and
it would be impossible to do outside
work after the snows commence.
Loyal fellows, men who have faith
in the mine ana more in me Doys
who have worked nine years to prove
the wealth of the big hill, are coming
through with subscriptions for stock,
and the hopes of the boys are now
hiirh that the little balance necessary
to insure the plant will come Deiore
April 1. and if it does they will com
mence action at the drop of the hat.
The Courier has full faith in this
proposition, faith because of days
spent at the mine, and faith in the
rich reports made by every mining
man who has ever seen the proposit
ion. And some day we believe we will
be able to turn back in the Courier's
files. re-Drint some of these observat-
ions nad write "I told you so." And in
this same day many of you fellows
who are letting Ueorge qo it wm
look back and say "If I'd only known
enough," etc.
Mm. RmiHall returned from a
month's stay in a Portland hospital
Sunday, where she has been treated.
She is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mourning of
Third Street, returned from Genesee,
Idaho Monday, where they were call
ed by the death of Mrs. Mourning's
father. They report heavy snowfall
and the delay and blockading of
trains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipat
ion. For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
When baby suffers from eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment A little of it goe sa long
way and it is safe for children. 50c a
box at all stores.
YARD FOR WOOL CORDUROY Homespuns, Diagonals, Scotch Mix
tures, and a great many other high-grade fabrics shown in the latest of
Ladies'. Aid at Church.
Last Sunday evening at the Pres
byterian Church of this city the Lad
ies' Aid Society of the church had
charges of the services, the singing
being done by a chorus of ladies and
ladies acting as ushers for the even
ing. Mrs. Eberly, one of the most ac
tive workers of the society, was the
speaker for the ladies. Her talk was
along the work of the Society and was
very interesting. Rev. Landsborough,
pastor of the church, was granted a
few minutes and explained that the
evening service for the balance of
the month will be in the hands of the
various societies of the church. Next
Sunday evening being in charge of
the Brotherhood: the Sunday follow-
ing will be had by the Choir and the
last Sunday in March by the Young
Peoples' Society, and perhaps the
first Sunday in April will be the Miss
ionary Society.
On Sunday evening next when the
Brotherhood will take charge of the
services, there will be special music
by a male quartet and a solo and
perhaps duets. Rev. Landsborough,
who is chaplain of the Brotherhood,
will be the speaker of the evening and
will speak along the lines of genert.
interest to men.
The men of the church are deter
mined not e puawie by the lad
ies and are making strenuous efforts
along the line of decorations and
music to that end. All are welcome.
Looks Like a Stayer.
The first number of the Molalla Pi
oneer has been received at the Courier
and we want to congragulate Bro.
Taylor on producing a far better
paper than we expected. It is a seven
column, four page paper and it has
all the indications of being a laster.
And the people of Molalla want to
get right in behind this paper and
help make it a success. It will do far
more for that rich country than it
will ever ask in return.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
Victor B. Reed, Plaintiff, vs. Cath
arine C. Keed, Defendant,
To Catharine C. Reed, the above nam
ed defendant:
In 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, on or
befor.e the 25th day of April, 1913,
said date being after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between yourself
and the plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court
seems equitable.
This summons is published by order
of Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the Circuit court for the county of
Clackamas, State of Oregon, which or
der, was made and entered on the 12th
day of March, 1913, and the time pre
scribed for publication is six weeks,
beginning with the issue of March 14,
1913, and continuing each week there
after to and including April 25th
1913.
Johnson and Stout,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
William Jethro Walters, Plaintiff,
Vs. Anna Sheeler Walters, Defendant.
To Anna Sheeler Walters, the defend
ant, above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled Court and
cause within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, namely, within six weeks from
the 14th day of March, 1913, that be
ing the time fixed by thee ourt for
you to appear and answer, and if you
fail to so appear, for. want thereof
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint,
to-wit: For a decree against you for
tver dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between you and
the plaintiff herein on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment, and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and equitable in
the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication once a week for six
consecutive weeks, by order of the
Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judee of the
above entitled Court, made and enter
ed in said suit on the 13th day of
March,. 213. :
T. M. MORRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of the first publication, March
14, 1913. Date of the last Dublication
April 25, 1913.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas county.
Elizabeth Harris, Plaintiff, vs. Ar
thur Harris, Defendant.
To Arthur Harris, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint in the above en
titled suit on or before the expiration
of six weeks after the first publication
of this summons, that being the time
prescribed in the order for publica
tion of the same, and if you fail to so
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint in the said suit, to-wit: For a
"decree dissolving the marriage con
tract and bonds of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between the
plaintiff and yourself and giving to
plaintiff the care and custody of her
two minor children, Cecile May Har
ris and Arthur F. Harris.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order made by the Honorable J.
U. Campbell, Judge of said court, da
ted the 12th day of March, 1913, and
the date of the first publication of this
summons being the 14th day of March
1913, and the last, the 25th day of
March, 1913.
V. K. STRODE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Graduate (with honors) of Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto, Ontario.
angus Mcdonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Sixteen years experience: Treats all
diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording to the latest improved method
Office 6th and Water Sts.
Phones, Main 116; B-9. Res. phone M.
1101. Residence 612 Center St Oregon
City.
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