2 . " OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY', AUG. 14, 1913 '
- -. - . ,..., 1 oiTuunNU
A PAIR OF PANICS
Made to Order on Both Occasions
John Stark's Timely Topics .
You have not seen me for three
weeks and I am just vain enough to
think that six or eight of the sev
eral thousand readers of The Courier
missed the "ginger." However you
are none the loser, that as the paper
was crammed full of interesting mat
ter right along; or to put it in another
way my writings would have been
giving too much for your money.
A good many of you, no doubt thot
I was taking my outing and looked
over the hotel registers at the seaside
to locate me. If you happened to meet
up with any of the prosperous far
mers from this neighborhood they
could have told you that I would post
pone coming for want of the "coin of
the realm". I tell you it was mighty
lonesome to see everybody hereabouts
that amounts to anything go away for
a good time, and I stay at home and
put in the hay. You see people who
use superior intelligence make easy
work of haying in fact do not loose
- any sweat at all at that Kind or dus
iness. They let their "brain work",
Uut with me somehow i musi use
pitchfrok.
Even the parson shut down the
mill and gave us a much needed rest.
Before going he preached a power
ful sermon on the sin of covetousness;
that it is wrong to envy those who
seem to have more of this world's
goods and pleasures than we; that
God m his infinite wisdom knows
what is best. So when he got thru I
wouldn't have gone for six bits. I
only thought how tickled God would
be seeing the good man cavorting in
the surf with the latest seaside belle.
That made my lot, though on some
davs rather tropical, easier to bear.
Not long ago the editor took a
pencil jab at me, intimating that I
did not know much about finances
and explained all about great piles of
yellow plunk and their relation to
high prices. Of course editors have
information at first hand on money
matters and, were it not that you and
1 and a lot more of us, let the sub
scription list become delinquent, it
would be a matter of davs till all the
money in the land would hide away
in the editor s pockets.
So in order to post myself on this
question I started in pursuit of the
nimble penny by picking berries by
moonlight and then starting tor mar
ket with a shirt tail full just about
time "Old Sol" struck Mt. Hood with
his beams. Does that r'eem to you
like getting intimately acquainted
with finance? If so, you must have
been able to name the price after
duo deliberation.
X have read an acre or more on
the reason why prices are high.
Some or all of the philosophers of
this pnenomenon are no doubt thor
ugh grammarians, their punctuation
is faultless and am sure these well-
fed high-brows would place the ac
cent on the right syllable. We are
told " it is all on account of the tar
iff", or that the increase in produc.
tion of gold" is the couse of all our
trouble" and tables of statistics are
brought forward to substantiate
their logic.
Wise men have me non plussed
(what ever that is.) I am too simple
minded to answer their line of reas
oning. Am living in such narrow
straits thut my mind is weighted down
with the dumdrum of mere animal
existence, and the problems of my
daily life are, "how to pay interest,
taxes and the price DEMANDED" out
or the income 1 am ALLOWED on the
products of my toil. So I do not feel
the courage to raise up and dispute,
but I should be delighted were some
of these expounders to explain to me
why are the workers so hardup, why
is it mat tne suirkers have a plenty !
How does all this explain the phe
nomenon of hunger in a land of boast
ed prosperity and plenty? Why "are
so many backs bare or draped in rag
ged fringe. How is it that those who
build mansions exist in hovels? Why
must a human female become a
mother sometimes unattended, but
the lap clogs of the loafers will be sur
rounded by luxury such as I have
never been given to oniov? Whv
must a woman under the shadow of
the state capitol poison the children
of her heart's blood, when the growl
of the wolf can no longer be endur
ed? Did the famous dive hunter in
terest himself? Did ho hurry to the
spot to inquire "what is up here"?
Oh, there are many more questions
I should like to ask, but the breath
comes in short spurts and the head
becomes dizzy as I look over the mis
cry which my limited time permits
me to scan from .such dailies as i
chance to get.
If the increase of gold is respon
sible for this misery of the working
class, are our rulers honest in longer
paying a stated price for its produc
tion? Are they not "particeps crim
ines" to this appalling state of af
fairs? If the powers that bo, that is
to say, our government, is looking out
for our welfare, why is it wo get no
better results? Results and results
only are the proper measure of my
undertaking. Congress has been in
session for several months, under this
administration. We have also had in
vestigations until the mind no longer
moves. One of theso was on the mon
ey probe. And congress learned al
most as much us any ditch digger
could guess off-hand on the subject.
Hut the morry grind of mills of
mammon is turning tho sweat and
Mood of men, the sighs and tears of
women, the tired moans of the child
ren into dividends into luxury for
those who toil not,
Before me as I write lies u rmnnr
which announces with a flourish of
trumpet headlines that recently Mrs.
Wilson went "slumming" on their
wedding anniversary. For Shame! I
say. This is handed out as something
to be praised. For Shame! Again I
say, the story is disgusting; are any
of these so-called philanthropists anx
ious to see the cause? Bring a look
ing glass quick before thev iret out nf
1L. :.!!... c - -
win nouon,
Tt 1 , ,
xveau someimng irom able para
graphs on the high cost of living but
inese leuows avoid tne subject of the
cost to tho working class of their hiirh
li.-I. mi.. . j i II . . .
living, j ne cost ot an or it is charg
ed up to the working class. Tlion
when the working class object, these
loafers call out thpir dogs o f war
whose keep is also charged up to the
toiler.
Yes, deport the agitator, you busi
ness men, citizens, but here is telling
you, you will never so long as this
world on its axis goes 'round, stop
the march of the human race toward
economic freedom I
Perhaps some of you grey-headed
sinners will remember "Black Fri
day" when the price of gold went up,
was it because that metal had sud
denly and mysteriously disappeared?
Not at all, but because a few of our
best citizens, Gould and Fisk being
the leaders, started a corner on gold.
The government finally dumping some
gold from the sub-treasury on the
market stopped the rise in price. Had
this government been in the hands of
men having the welfare of the peor
pie instead of the interest of spec
ulators at heart, some of our eminent
financiers would have adorned lamp
posts for treason and their stolen loot
confiscated and restored to the peo
ple. I refer to this case to show that
it is not logical or natural supply and
demand, but "ficticious" demand that
controls price, at least at times.
The money question connot be ex
plained by anyone in a newspaper
item. Congress will talk for months
and we will be no wiser, nearer solu
tion, or better off in any way, except
perhaps more confused. One of the
most erroneous ideas possessed by the
working class is that they "cannot
get along without money" as a matter
of fact the workers are always with
out money, but they cannot get along
without jobs towork at. As the cap
italist class own or control both, the
workers must give ' all above mere
"keep" to the owning class.
The money question is not the cause
nf all the economic or social ills from
which we suffer, but is the best lever
of the capitalist system. Money in
itself has no value, has not "intrinsic
value", but EXTRINSIC value. You
receive value when you part with it.
To the owning or employing class,
money is only the counters in the
game of fleecing the sheepish work
ers of the wool off their backs in ex
change for shoddy which the workers
produce with their hands
If the increase of gold has raised
the price why were berries selling so
much lower than former yei-rs; that's
what struck me.
The banking system is a part of the
money question. Some weeks ago a
concern in Pittsburg with a thirty
two million account, went down to
show us it is "the best banking sys
tem on earth" but so far no post of
fice has gone broke. The banks owe
about eleven billion though this whole
country has only about three and a
half billion. How will they pay? With
all the increase in gold production,
the debts of the world are growing
still faster until the interest must
soon be defaulted, until the govern
ment must soon confiscate all industry
of a social nature, and cancel the
debts; escheat the. property to the
state and operate them in the interest
of the public.
Tweny years ago under another
Democratic administration we had a
low price panic; hen we were told it
was "over production" that took the
clothes off our backs and the food
from our mouths. Now it is a high
price panic giving the same results
and we are told it is over production
of gold doing the mischief and always
the workers must endure the suffer
ing. Can the government do noth
ing to change this, what were the
Democrats put in for, just to make
investigations and chautauqua lec
tures ? If that will solve the problem
please pass it 'round.
JOHN STARK.
WHO IS "B. A. E?"
H. P. Taylor Would Like Him to
Stand up and be Seen
Oregon City, Aug 5
Editor Courier:
No doubt you have noticed the very
amusing and, I was going to say
heart-rending and tear getting article
i i s .. c rp An,,fa
nid away in one comer ui a
Telegram, over the signature of B. A.
E., relating to the "Governor and the
Circus." But, in case you have not
seen it. I enclose it. and hope that you
will reproduce it in the courier (pro
viding there is no possibility of a
case of LIBEL attached to it) for its
really worth it, and its so touching,
and I do really believe that it it
should come under the eyes ot the
governor, it would melt him to tears
to learn thut he had so far overstep
ped the mark of his high calling, and
dared come to Oregon City, to "dabble
in church affairs."
I have not the least doubt at all
but that B. A. E. burned the midnight
candle, and labored hard to produce
the wonderful article to be read oy
the thousands of the governor's late
supporters, who would now knife him
if he ever dared to run ror governor
again, just because ne came to ure
iron City to dabble in church mutters
and knocked tho circus out
Now Editor. I have been racking
my brain trying to find out who B.
A. E. is among the life long business
men of Orecon Citv. one who prodcu-
ed such masterpiece as the one refer
ed to, and I don't think that it's
treating the public fuir to keep such
shininir liirht hid "under a bushel,"
or h'ide his identity behind three let
ters after producing such a wonderful
piece of intelligence that "he never
suw any harm in a cicrus. Why don't
B. A. E. sign his name like a man and
then us citizens of Oregon City could
do him honor. Now let us lay B .A. E's
little peep aside fo ra while and gel
a little serious.
I have been a life-long Republican
and did not vote for Governor West,
but if he would be willing to run for
governor again, i d be willing to
stump tho stnte for him, and further
more i think that the law-amuing
citizens of Oregon City, the church
people, tho moral people and every
one who believes in good government
should memorialize Governor West
for the stand that he took not only in
this circus matter, but in fact all the
mutters that have been brought to his
notice for the betterment of all clas
ses in the state. Governor West has
proven, not only in this case, but m
muny others that he has a backbone,
the Dress ttiat thev are not bivrircr
and has taught judges, lawyers and
than the State ot Oregon.
llespectfully,
II. P. Taylor
The clipping referred to by Mr.
Taylor is as follows:
The Governor and the Circus
Oregon City, Ore., Aug 4 (To the
Editor of Tho Telegram.) Just one
word regarding the Governor's visit
to Oregon City. I have lived in Ore
gon City ull my life and I have never
seen any harm done by any circus
vet, I think if the Governor will tend
to his affairs of the State instead of
dabbling with church affairs he will
profit more. 1 for onef and thousands
more who voted for him see our mis
take. I am a business man in Oregon
City.
B. A. E.
Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gard
ner, Mich., speaks for the guidance
of those troubled with kidney and
bladder irregularities, and says "From
my own experience I can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney
Pills."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
SAME OLD COMPLAINT THE EXPENSE WHO CAKESJ A UUY'S tUMMJSWi' sikawb. """""" ,
Another Pipe Dream of the Enter
prise Blown Away ,
Canemah, Aug. 7, 1913
Dear Editor:
I saw in last week's Enterprise
, ... , v j uitti auau la uciiiuioiif,iiig nwuftii
rather startling account of the he- when it comeg. at regular intervals,
roic rescue of a drowned or almost The reca is an experiment. It is
drowned little bather. The story goes ri ht in prjnciple. If it faiis ;t i8 be
on to give the difficulty with the lit- cause of being. abused, 0ne feature
tie fellow was brought to life after of the lawg seemg to us to be unfair
lengthy struggle with the almost life- That ig the nomination of candidates
less form. .In truth almost fifteen by eonvention to run against officers
minutes was the time stated. being reCalled and voting on them
Now for the sakes of frionds of at the same time of the recall elec-
the little fellow and relatives who will tion. The one issue should be before
see the account, I think it no more the people, that is whether the offi-
than right that a correction is nec- cers in question should be recalled or
essary, for the whole account as giv- not. . The incumbent officer has to
en is only a vivid imagination of some not only meet the question at issue
writer, who has been carried away on but must offset the influence of the
a fictitious story. personal following of the nominated
The truth of the occurrence is that candidate. Two elections would add
Harry Divens with his little" brother expense to the county where the recall
were wading while his parents sat on was successful but who cares for ex-
the banks of the stream watching him pense? Molalla Pioneer.
and his father called to him to dive
like some of the bigger boy swere it would appear that the answer to
doing. He lay down in the water, the question "Who Cares for Ex-
which was about knee deep to him, pense"? would reveal the chief cause
where he stood, stuck his head under 0f the recall in Clackamas county. Had
and began crawling along on his the county court exercised greater
hands and knees on the bottom- He care in keeping down expenses, its
crawled out toward deeper water and members might not now be facing
in two or three feet from where he the criticisms and charges that have
started, was in water deeper than his led to the recall election. Of course
hands could reach bottom in that pos- it is only the taxpayers that "care
ition and he did not know how to for expense". ' Too often the officials
again get on his feet. His father and that represent them care for nothing,
several friends standing on the bank But their disregard for expense and
watching him all started to him but their indulgence in various forms of
the young man mentioned reached extravagance is too often overlooked
him first; raised him up and stood by the taxpayer, who indirectly is
him on the ground. He laughed and j chiefly to blame for most of the mal-
said: "Papa, I couldn't get up, but I administration that is so common in
dived, didn't I? Who was it picked
me up? I'm going to dive again.'
The length of time from when he put
his Read under water until he was
again on his feet was not more than
a minute and a half. He was not un
conscious at any time, neither was he
in danger for his parents were watch-
nree
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CANBY HARDWARE & IMPL. CO, Canby,!Oregon
ing him play as the boys are not per
mitted to bathe unless the parents
are with them.
An Eye Witness.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends for the kindness ex
tended us in our bereavement in the
drowning and burial of our son and
brother, Kinsley Haywood Brown, and
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brown and
Family.
S. K.CHAN
CHINESE
DOCTORS
Portland, Or.
Cor. Alder.
133 1st St.
Dr. S. K. Chan Mrs. Dr. Chan
The reliuble Chinese Doctors, S. K.
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(Opposite Oregon City Car Station.)
Children dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
The Opinions of Two Newspapers on
the Clackamas County Recall
The recall campaign Is on. We
will be treated to all of the interesting
features of a political fight. A reg.
a!i. ; rj ,i,-,,f
our governmental affairs.
It seems of little moment to us
whether more than one issue is be
fore the voters at the recall election.
The voter who cannot decide two
questions at one election is scarcely
of the caliber to decide one alone anj
more wisely. The recall may be an
of
1 ttrin 0 CfniraH Pn OF
LLYVld QL dldVU LU. Portland
experiment but it is not new. It was
in use among the Romans BOO years
B. C, and in various forms has pre
vailed in various countries ever since.
We have it in another form. How
Clackamas county electors will use it
will be demonstrated August 16th.
The issue is in their hands. If they
"care for expense" and want a new
deal they know how to express their
desire. Aurora Observer.
Significant
Last week two Couriers were re
turned to the office marked "Refus
ed." They were returned from Main
street saloonmen. They would not
read the charges against the recall
their minds were already made up
They are for Judge Beatie and for
his administration.
Anyone who cares to know who
these men are, who stand by the
court without hearing the evidence,
may see their returned Couriers at
this office.
How the Trouble Starts.
Constipation is the cause of many
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miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and
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sale by Huntley Bros.- Co.
THE BEST PAIN KILLER.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap
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Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says:
"It robe cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. As a healing remedy
it's equal don't exist." Will do good
for you. Only 25c at Huntley Bros.
Mountain View Correspondent Makes
Sarcastic Reference to Beatie
and Brownell
Next Saturday is the recall elec
tion and we notice the county court
is getting very courteous to the wo
men voters of Clackamas county and
are a little suspicious that the women
will vote against them. The women
can be depended on for what is right
and if the recall wins you can rest
assured the women voters want right
and justice to prevail and no joke
making speeches on Mr. Anderson or
the Courier will make any impression
on the people of Clackamas county
who are tired of court house cliques
or political rings. A pound of cream
ery butter will go farther than a
bottle of goat's milk in satisfing the
voters next Saturday.
Our community was shocked last
Wednesday when the news was
brought of the death of J. P. Roehl,
a resident of Pearl street, he being
crushed in the elevator at the woolen
mills. Mr. Roehl has resided here for
several years and was a man of many
good qualities, always of a kind dis
position and truly a christian. The
funeral was held at his home on Fri
day forenoon, Rev. E. A. Smith offi
ciating. Mrs. E. H. Cooper sang two
of Mr. Roehl's favorite hymns,
"Nearer My God to Thee", and "I
Love to Tell the Story". Mr. Roehl
leaves a widow, having no other rela
tives. He was laid to rest in Moun
tain View cemetery. There were many
beautiful floral pieces from friends,
the employees of the woolen mills giv
ing a harp and the owners a pillow.
Mrs. Roehl wishes to thank the many
friends for their kindness.
The death of Mr. Carl Rothe, anoth
er neighbor, was another sad feature.
Mrs. Pooler is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harrington on Pleasant Ave.
Mrs. Hickman and little Wanda are
CHAMPION
MOWERS
do better work than others
because made that way. Just
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the wide yoke wider than
any other which insures
perfect alignment of bar
knife and Pitman. Note the
long wearing plates; the au
tomatic device for taking up
wear in Pitman knife head
connection. These are points
which make the Champion
wear and cut better than
others.
The CHAMPION
BINDER
has three exclusive features:
Force Feed Elevator which in
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the packer arms; relief rake,
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visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Turney from West Oregon
City is visiting Mrs. Roehl, also Mrs.
Veva Kinnev is visiting Mrs. Roehl.
Mrs. Ferd Currin and son, Marvin,
are visiting in Salem.
Mrs. Griffin is better after a two
weeks' serious illness. Her daughter,
Mrs. Pace, came up from California
to be with her.
Mrs. Mariti is very feeble and not
improving any.
Mr. Downe and family have moved
from the Torrence property.
Mr. Weston has moved in the Fish
er property.
Mrs. Ida Croness and daughter are
visiting Mrs. CronessJ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lewellen.
Mr. Chandler is in Washington
looking after the harvesting of a
large grain crop on his ranch.
Mrs. Sarah Haun is visiting rela
tives near Salem.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, formerly Ethel
Jefferson, is visiting Miss Lillian Gil
lett and other friends. She formerly
lived here but moved to Chico, Cal. a
few years ago.
Mrs. Laura Miller and children of
Hillsboro have left for their new
home at Clatskanie, Washington, af
ter visiting John Gillett and the
Francis families the past two weeks.
George Everhart and Will Hall
were at Vancouver on a business trip
one day last week.
Money to Lean.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for long or short periods of time.
WM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City.
Kind!
I !
Information reaches the Messenger
office from a reliable source to the
effect that Judge W. N. Gatens of
Portland, is likely to be a democratic
candidate for the governorship next
year. There is also another rumor
afloat that Chas. V. Galloway of Sa
lem has the same matter under con
sideration. Both are well known and
considered strong men by their
friends. Salem Messenger.
" It is being given out from day to
day that West will not be a candidate
for governor to succeed himself. A
pretty shrewd way of getting "the
people" to "demand" that he shall
stand for the nomination again New
berg Graphic.
The open season for candidates be
ing now on, Judge Dimick has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
governor at the next election. If ex
perience teaches anything, our friend
from Oregon City should be able to
make a far better showing than on his
previous run for this office. Being al
so first in the field, he leads the race,
so to speak. Canby Irrigator.
Governor West has again made the
statement, this time before a group
of fishermen at Medford, that nothing
wiuld induce him to consider the gov
ernorship again. "I can't afford it fi
nancially in the first place, and I
don't want it in the second. I simply
will not run." This is more emphatic
language than Roosevelt used in re
gard to his candidacy for an addition
al term. Roosevelt did not stay with
it. Will West? McMinnville Telephone-Register.
Governor West, according to his
own statement, will not be a candidate
for United States senator on the tick
et of his choice. But there is yet time
for a change of mind, which the gov
ernor has often geemed prone to do.
Exchanged
Dimick, U'Ren and D'Arcv are
mentioned as Republican candidates
for governor. U'Ren is a single tax
er and a crank on new fads which he
calls "reforms". D'Arcy has not been
a Republican very long it will be
remembered that he was a Democrat
ic nominee for circuit judge a few
years since. Looks like Dimick has
a cinch on the nomination if more
aspirants don't show up. As West
states positively he will not be a can
didate for re-election, the Democratic
nominee is problematical. Jefferson
Review.
Court has not Made Promises
Courier:
In your issue of last week you
state that if the county court wins in
the recall fight, Molalla precinct is
to "come in for favors, a new bridge
across the Molalla near Schafer's
mill, at a cost of ten thousand dol
lars," insinuating that this bridge has
been promised as a bribe to this dis
trict to support the present court.
The people who have been most
active in urging the necessity of the
bridge resent this. The facts are that
a bridge at this point has been urged
since, long before the present court
were elected.
The whole community, both of the
Colton and Molalla sections have urg
ed the building of this bridge. Citi
zens have subscribed over a thousand
dollars to gravel and open roads to
the bridge if built. The court has
made no promises on condition of
support or in an way has used this
formation in regard to this matter
as a leverage to get support.
Anyone wishing any further in
I would gladly refer them to L. W.
Robbins, J. H. Vernon or Albert
Engle, each of whom have been very
active in urging the immediate need
of this bridge. There is no evidence
that if the bridge is built it will cost
ten thousand dollars.
Fraternally yours,
W. W. Everhart
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
Do you want to sell your
property for cash or part cash
and trade for City property?
We have a large list of trades.
List your property with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, Oregon
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L
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the Uoumy.oi
mas.
vs.
Letha Paxton, Defendant.
To Letha Paxton, the defendant above
named: -
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
i t-u nw,niain- filer! herein
against you in the above entitled
Court ana cause wimm n.
from the date of the first publicat
ion of this summons, namely within
six weeks from the 10th day of July,
1913, that being the time fixed by the
Court for you to appear and answer,
and if you fail to so appear, for want
thereof plaintiff will apply to the
Courtf or the relief prayed for in his
complaint to-wit: For a decree
against you forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff herein on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable in the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publicaion once a week for six
consecutive weeks, by order of the
Honorable J. A. Aiken, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and
entered in' said cause on the 7th day
of July, 1913.
T. M. Morris
Attorney for plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
. .mas
Ella Nissonger, Plaintiff,
vs.
Walter E .Nissonger, Defendant.
To Walter E. Nissonger, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are heieby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed herein against you in
the above entitled suit on or before
the 16th day of August, 1913; said
date being after the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail to so
appear and answer said complaint ' -for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in the complaint to-wit: For a
decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant, and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court seems equitable.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oregon City
Courier, a weekly newspaper printed
' and pubished in Clackamas County,
I Oregon, pursuant to an order of the
'Hon. J. U. Campbell, judge of the
'above entitled Court made and enter
led on the 27th day of June, 1913;
said Summons will be published for
six consecutive and successive weeks,
and the date of the first publication
is July 3,1913.
John F. Logan
Attorney for Plaintiff
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, For the County of Clack
amas Oregon Investment Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles Friedeck, Defendant.
To Charles Frederick, 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 cause with
in six (6) weeks from the date of pub
lication of summons, and if you fail
to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take judgement against
you for the sum of One Hundred and
Fifty-one 67-100dredths . ($151.67)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of six (6) per cent per annum
from April 26th, 1913, until paid, and
for the further sum of Forty no-100-dredths
($40.00) Dollars, and for its
costs and disbursements herein.
This is an action upon a promissory
note signed by the defendant, in favor
of the plaintiff, and this publication is
made pursuant to an order of the
court made on the 1st day of July,
1913, directing service on you by pub
lication of summons.
Date of first publication July 3,
1913.
Date of last publication August 14,
1913.
Woerndle & Haas
Attorneys for Plaintiff
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