Swa 0 J or ks genuine
yU'g Victor-Victrola
If There's no reason why you should hesitate I
There's no reason why you should hesitate
another moment in placing this greatest of all
musical instruments in your home.
The price is easily within reach. The instru
ment is a perpetual joy.
Come in and hear it
do without one.
Other stvlcs of the
Victors 1U to $100. lerms
.-
Himtley Bros. Co.
Exclusive Victor
Oregon
"JOE" IS WHOLE THING
Missing Link Provides Much Amuse
ment at Jones Drug C.
"Joe," the educated monkey in the
window of the Jones Drug Company,
is attracting the attention of young
and old, and all day crowds gather to
gaze upon the intelligent animal.
"Joe" is no scrub monkey and he
knows it. He was imported from In
dia, and is known as "the Sacred Mon
key." This does not mean that he is
compelled to attend church or is of a
religious disposition, but before being
brought from India he was worship
ed by the natives and there was never
a celebration of any feature at the
Temple, unless "Joe" was there to be
worshiped. It is claimed by his owners
Dr. H. G. Holldoi ff and Dr. James Ed
ward Naylor, chiropidists, who are at
present making their headquarters
at Jones Drug Store, that there are
two such species of monkeys in exis
tence in America, the one in their pos
session, while the other is owned by
Barnes' Animal Circus Company.
It is stated that the Hindus never
molest the monkeys that abound in
India as they fear if this is done that
the spirit of some of their kinsmen
has been destroyed. Their belief is
that after death their spirit will re
turn in the form of this animal.
In making a study of this specie
of animal it has been discovered that
when the young of these animals die,
their bodies are buried as of human
beings and there is great excitement
in "monkey land," all of the animals
attending the burial.
Since being taken into captivity
"Joe" has been on "the lookout" to
learn, and drinks from a glass and
can easily use a spoon. When he
thinks it is time for his lunch he at
tracts the attention of someone. It
was a few days ago that Dr. Naylor
caught him making a "grab" at every
fruit Btand in sight. He is never
pecially sweets. He makes his wants
pecially sweets. He wants his wants
known and lie sets up a "roar" unless
he is granted them.
He is given the best of care by his
owners, who have provided proper
clothing for his travels and when out
of doors. This consists of a sweater
of fancy stripes and a "swallow tail"
coat. He is proud of his clothes and
delights to wear them. One day one
of his owners was ' attracted by a
peculiar noise from Joe, and he saw
the monkey trying to shave his face,
have seen the men do it. A razor had
been left near whero the monkey was
chained.
The reception given ut the Wood
man Hall Tuesday evening in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Ford and fam
ily by the members of the church and
their friends, was a most delightful
affair and was attended by 150 people.
As Rev. Ford recently returned to
Oregon City from tho conference held
at Eugene, at which time Rev. Ford
was again appointed to the diocease
in Oregon City, the members of his
church decided to honor their pastor.
A most enjoyable evening was spent,
and after the programme rendered, re
freshments were served and follow
ed by a social time.
The following is the programme
given: Solo Maudo Warner; Read
ing Mrs. Read; Violin . Selection
Prof. Flcchtncr, accompanied by Miss
Sadye Ford; Club Swinging Robert
Wurner; Playlet "The New Minis
ter" Mrs. R. B. Cox, B. N. Hicks,
Harold Swafford and Miss Nell Swaf
ford. Robbed for the Fourth Time
A man who will rob a blind man, who
la dnilto nil hp nin tt mnlrn n livimr
at a tobacco stand, is so far below the
professional thief that ho would be
dishonored.
Tuesday night the cigar stand of
wans (Hoc J Aiosiur, was ngam rob
bed of stock to the value of about $25,
and although the police are making
every effort to find the thief, so far
there is little clew.
This is the fourth time Mr. Mozier
has been robbed in the past two years.
If it Wasn't for the "If"
Notwithstanding tho bad setback
this rity has had because of its pol
luted water source for' the past two
years, the city is steadily growing
many new residences have been built
and are being built all over the city,
and there is hardly a desirable rent
ing house to be found.
And what might our growth not
have been if we could advertise that
we had the best and purest drinking
water in Oregon?
Once let this city provide this posi
tive necessity and you will see this
historic old town go some for it has
what no other city in Oregon has to
make it go a great water power,
great mills and great pay rolls.
CASTOR I A
For, Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Victor-Vict
and you won t want to
Virtor-Victrola $15 to $200.
to suit.
Agents.
City
MARSHAM.AZELLE
COUNTY'S BEST KNOWN YOUNG
MAN DIES OF FEVER "
Cut Down at the Beginning of a Prom
ising Future Life .
Marshall J. Lazclle, one of the most
, (prominent and enterprising citizens of
'Clackamas County, died at the family
( home at Twilight about two miles
jfrom this city, Fridaj. afternoon after
i an illness of four weeks of typhoid
i fever.
I Marshall J. Laztille was born at
the home where he died October 31,
1887. He was the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Lazelle, prominent resi-
1 dents of Clackamas County. After
completing his studies in the Clacka
mas County schools he went to Cor
vallis, where he took a special course
in dairying. At that institution he was
popular among the students, and was
, assistant editor ot the Uollege 1'aper,
"The Barometer;" member of the O
A. C. band and orcliestra, also a mem
ber of a fraternity. Completing his
studies at Corvallis he returned to
Oregon City and for some time assis
ted his father in the dairying industry.
Soon after he was elected as secretary
of the Publicity Department of the
Oregon City Commercial Club, and
after several years with this position
he resigned to again take up dairy
ing. At the time he was taken ill he
was engaged as a lecturer of the dairy
extension work of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, and was temperorar
ily stationed at Hermistone, Oregon,
with the demonstration car of the
college.
Mr. Lazelle has held many impor
tant and responsible positions in this
city, besides that of secretary of the
Publicity Department of the Commer
cial Club. He' was past master of the
Warner Grange at New Era, first
president of the Clackamas County
O.A. G Alumni, President of the
Clackamas County Poultry Associa
tion and secretary as well, school clerk
of Twilight School District No. 109,
tho latter offices being held by him
at the time of his death. He was sec
retary of the Clackamas County Fair
Association for two years , and was
assistant secretary of the I1 air As
sociation in 1912, organizer and sec-
retary of the Twilight Club, member
of the Live Wires, of the Brotherhood
of the Congregationul Church, Elks,
Masons and tor some time was engag
ed as special correspondent for several
magazines.
Mr. Lazelle is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lazelle
ot Oregon City, and one sister, Mrs
Fred Meindl. Mr Lazelle's weddii.g
day had been set for oept. 31 to Miss
Leila Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James W. Smith of Macksburg.
Not only has Clackamas County, but
the Stute of Oregon, lost a man that
believed-in working for. the interest
ot the people as well as for the well
fare of the state and county in which
he resided.' Ho has ulways taken an
active interest in the building up of
the county, and while serving in the
capacity of secretary of the Publicity
Department of tho Commercial Club,
he was the means ot bringing many
of tho Easterners who were looking
to the West for a home, to Clackamas
County. No young man has done more
for the building up of the County of
Clackamas than has .Marshall Lazelle
The funeral services were largely
attended, the orders ot l'.lks and Mas
ons attending in a body also the
Clackamas County O. A. C. alumni
and a delegation from the Agricultu
ral College, composed of several pro
feasors, who were the young man's
instructors while attending college. W,
S. U'Uon gave an address and spoke
feelingly of the departure of Mr. La
zelle. The choir from tho Congrega
tional cliurcn rendered several selec
tions. The services ut the Canemah
cemetery were conducted by the Order
ol r.lks. the lloiul tributes were in
profusion and were magnificent. The
remains were laid besides those of his
grandlather, tho late James Bingman.
The pall bearers were: M. 1). Latour
etle, Clarence Eaton, B. L. Harvey,
Thomas Lindsay, Wulluce McCord and
Carl Joehnke.
Loses Fingers in Feed Mill
Chas. Johnson, a farmer of Logan,
while attempting to pull out some
straws in the feed grinder he was op
crating, had his hand caught and three
fingers mashed. The fingers were
amputated at the city hospital here.
Women W ho Get Dizzy
Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti
pation or 'kidney troubles should use
Electric Hitters. They give relief when
nothing else will improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from tho
firstd oso. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Av
oca, La., says: "Four doctors hud giv
en mo up and my children and all my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son in
sisted Unit I use Electric Bitters. I did
so, nd they have done me a world of
good. " Just try them. 60c and $1.00
at nil druggists or by mail.
11. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadophia and
St. Louis.
OREGON
MOUNTAIN VIEW
TUa T orliua Aid nf Mountain View
will meet at the home of the Presi
dent, Mrs. Lewellyn next luesaay ai
ternoon. Election of officers and plans
for the year's work to be considered.
Mr. Koy (Jampoeii ana iamny, wira
left here a couple of months ago for
Eastern Oregon.
Wll" ,IWHVU"w. 1'J
vofnrnprl Tbp climate did not
agree with Mr. Campbell's health.
Mrs. celle rarsons, oi usuurne,
ifonuoa ia viaitintr her brother. W. G.
Hall. Mrs. Parsons will go from here
to join her husband at Passadena,
Cal., where tney win spena trie winter
with Mr. i'arsons parents.
Miao T.i''in Rt.rnmeiver is able to
be out after a long seige of sickness.
Little Winnie Jones oi rnnomatn, is
here to make her home with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Roehl.
ii Hsrunu Hickman and wife are
at present with Mrs. C. A. Hickman.
Mr. (Jhanler is nome again aiter
completing his harvesting in Wash
ington. Mrs. Ida Jennings of Portland spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs. 0.
H. Van Hoy, who has been quite ill,
but is now improving.
Fred Myers, wife and mother have
returned to their home in Washington
oftoi- viuifimr his sister Mrs. S. Fran
cis and other relatives here the past
twow eexs.
A eietor nf Mrs. V. C. Selhv is vis
iting here. She is a resident of Ohio,
anu tms is nei ahmi. mp
Income Property Exchange for Farm
We have the following property to
exchange for farm property of equal
value:
4 e-ood houses and more than 8 lots
of 50x100 each with 3 acres adjoining
that can be cut into lots. These houses
are all occupied and will bring a rental
of $35.00 per. month. They are well
situated, having a sightly outlook and
located on a car line close to a fine
school. Their water supply is from a
arire spring that is absolutely pure.
Come and look at our property. You
will find it a snap.
Dillman & Howland.
Opposite Court House in Weinhard
Bldg.
They Make You Feel Good
The plesant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlains tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
lovful. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co
Henry A. Johnston, a business man
of L'Anse, Mich., writes: "For years
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of the pleas-
ant taste. It is a safe curef or coughs
and colds. It contains no opiates
Huntley Bros. Co.
The new dramatic offering entitled
"A Girl of the Underworld" is booked
to appear at ho Shively Opera House
Tuesduy, Oct. 21. It is said t be a
remarkably strong play. The story,
as might be inferred from the title,
relates the experiences of a young
girl in a greatc ity. Yet, no descrip
tion can faithfully convey to the
average mind the strength of the
strength of the story, or the wonder
ful, yet natural situations the author
has devised. It is a wonderful play,
free from suggestiveness and present
ed by a powerful company of real ar
tists. All who see "A Girl of the Un
derworld" have nothing but praise.
The attraction is playing only the
leading Coast Theatres' prices 75-50-25c.
Seats at Jones Drug Store.
Notice
Would like to get a good riding
horse for his keep for the winter. The
work he will do will be light. Address
E. A. Smith, Oregon City.
Rev. E. A. Smith, county missionary
will preach at Logan Sunday morning
Oct. 19th. Sunday atternoon he will
Opreach at Fir Grove. He will ride
on the hurricane deck of a broncho.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Leichtweis of Mo
lallu, were in the city Tuesday, Mrs,
Leichtweise has been in poor health
for some time and was here to see
her physician.
Wanted a girl for general house
work. O. Schultz, 602 Division St.
Notice to Horsemen
We have just bought the horse
shoeing shop at the foot of 6th St.,
and are now ready to do scientific
work. All work the best that can
be done. Come once and you will come
again. Telephone is 93
WHEATON & SI11NVILLE
Better known as Peat the Horse
shoer and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed oy j. jj. rioage.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTOR I A
Iome-Keeping Women need
Health and Strength
The work oft a home-keeping womnn
makes a constant call in her strength
invigorato and restoreh er, and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and
irregular bladder action will all dis
appear whenF oley's Kidneys Pills are
and vitality, and sickness comes thru
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World-Famed Tonics
Combined in Vinol.
Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known Iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for bodv and
nerves, and for the successful treat.
ment ot throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered a method of BeDaratine thn
curative medicinal elements of the
cods' livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away , but to these
medicinal elements tonic Iron ia now
added, thus combining in Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As a body-builder and strength cre
ator for weak, run-down people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, bron
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you to try Vinol with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
If It does not help you.
Jones Drug Co, Oregon City
CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCT. 16 1913
A Tip To The Buying Public!
The merchant who purchases- his mercnandise at
the lowest figures is the merchant that can give you
the hest value for your money. This stock was
bought at a low fiaure and during this BANK
RUPT SALE a hg cut has been made, as
The Entire Stock Mltist He Sold
800 Suits and Over
Coats Must Be Sold
$15 Suit or
Overcoat, )0rJ
$20 Suifor 1 O CC
Overcoat; iUU
$25 Suit or im nr
Overcoat I S'.O J
$30 Suit or -j n A r
Overcoat..... .T'Q
A Complete Stock of Men's and Boys Furnishings
Must be Closed Out and no one can afford to
overlook These Splendid Bargains.
50c Underwear FISH BRAND SHIRTS SHIRTS
Cotton, derby Ofln $1.50 Boy's rftA 50c Work AQn $1.75 Flan- QOrt
ribbed, fleee'dsJUU Slickers OUU Shirts JOU Shiits ...... OuU
$1.50 Uuion Suits QQ $1.00 Dress QQn $1.50 Trousers QQ-
goat OUU Shirts goat .....00 1 goat OUU
$2.50Wool Un- & i QQ $1.50 ManliattanQrn $3.00 c.ordu- (TO 1 C
ion Suits J) I lUU Shirts UuL rys I 0
$1.25 Wool Under QQn 50o Silk Hose n $2.00 Sweater ' QQ,
wear OUU goat LiKl Coats UOb
$2.00 Wool Un-(M nyl 35c Wool Hose -j Qr $5.00 Sweater Q 10
derwear A ,J goat I UU Coats Ui I V
Ba?de & Levitt
L. E. KARO, PURCHASER.
COR. 7TH & MAIN STS. OREGON CITY -SEE YELLOW SIGNS
Trapping a
Horse Thief
By WILLARD BLA ICEMAN
A posse consisting of u sheriff and
three men were cHuiblng h cunyou In
Colorado. The eiuiy.ou cuine to un end
a few hundred yards above them In a
pocket, from which there uppeured to
bo no egress, the sides belug perpen
dicular. Suddenly the nieu came to a little
cabin perched on u ledge overhanging
the boiling iimnntnlii stri'iim .iuziigglng
down the canyon. A woniun, u slat
ternly, 111 favored creature with tous
sled linlr, was standing beside u board
supported by stakes driven into the
ground Just onl.slde the door washing
dishes.
"Is this .luycox's cublnV" asked the
sheriff.
"Yes What dy'e want with him?"
"We're prospectors and have henrd
that he has struck paying dirt in a
hole hereabout. We wouldn't mlhd
putting up some cash to work It if It
looks well."
"Better have nothln' to do with Bill
.lavcox. He'd get yer money, end you
wouldn't get anything."
The sheriff pilclted np his ears at
this, wondering If the woman could be
used to help him lund a man wunted
for horse stealing.
"Oh, thut's the kind of a man be Is.
Is It?"
"There hain't no meaner galoot than
Hill .laycov on this side of the di"UI
lie's treated me nrutnl ever since I
come yere to live with him. As soon
us I gits these dishes washed I'm goln'
to dig out nnd lenre him to git on
alone. There's uothin' menn about me.
I'll leave thlnirs to rights."
"What's lie been doin' to you?"
"Look n-here," said the woman., pull
ing up the sleeves of her dress and
showing on her nrra a recent bruise,
then pulling her dres down over her
shoulder nn(". showing another bruise
on her tmek "What d'ye think of
Mint?"
Up to tills moment the sheriff feared
that tho worann was plpythg a part,
with a view to aiding Jnyeox to get
away from them, but this evidence
that the man nnd the womnn were not
living happily together convinced him
that he hud found her at nn opportune
moment to mnke her useful. Doubt
less she wished to h revenged for the
hrut'il treatment "he had received, and
an appeal to her cupidity as well would
help the mutter The relxtlonshlp be
tween Jnyeox nnd the woman was a
common one among certain rough per
sons who inhabited the mountains at
that dny. A Voman. usually of viry
low crude, would take up with 8 des
Dcrndo. live with biro as long as she
could stand his crneltv, then leave hlra.
"Po yon want to in?ke some money"
Rsked the sheriff, pulling a handful of
flittering gold pieces from his pocket
and exhibiting them temptingly. He
was watching the woman's eye and
snw covetoiisness In it. If you'll turn
Inycos over to us I'll give you ten of
these: they're $5 each."
"I'm powerful bad off for money,"
replied th" woman thoughtfully. "I
dunuo whore I'm goln' to get a bite to
ent when I Ipiiva yore, and there's
QPlhln,' tu take with. ma. I suppose
1000 HATS
All styles and Shades,
including the famous J.
15. Stet so'ii Hat
$2.50 Hats $1.39
$3 00 Hats 1.89
$4.00 Hats 2.45
$5.00 Stetsons... 3,1 9
you" wouldn't pay before yon git Jay
cox, would ye?"
"No. I wouldn't like to do that, but
If you agree I'll give you one of 'em to
hind the bargain."
The woman held a yellow dlsb In her
hnnds, wiping It and thinking. "Ef he
hadn't said what he did to me before
he went away I wouldn't do it"
"Where is her
"Up there." motioning In the direc
tion of the pocket.
"Is there any outlet?"
"One. Only be and me knows it"
"Suppose you go to him, pretend to
make up your quarrel with him and
bring blm back. We'll bide and take
him in."
"I don't know as I kin find him."
"Oh, yes, you can. Just as soon as
we git blm I'll gle yon the rest of the
money."
The mention of the gold appeared to
decide the woman.
"ne may be up the canyon, and he
may have gone down. I'll 10 up, and
if 1 don't find him I'll go down. Any
way, I'll git him for you."
Putting the dishes in the cabln,-sfte
started off. Most of the tlmo she was
hidden from their view, but at times
they could see her climbing over a
rock. Half an hour passed and she
did not return. From the cabin they
could see any one who moved out of
the canyon, and one of the party was
deputed to watch. Presently they saw
the woman passing down. They bai'
ed her, but Instead of replying she
simply waved her hand to tbem and
passed on.
An hour pnssed, nnd the sheriff, be
t'omlng Impatient, started with his meD
up the canyon There was no egress
When they had gone ns far as pos
sible they saw their quarry sitting on
a stone smoking a cob pipe. They
called on blm to surrender, which he
did.
"By thunder." exclilmed one of the
men who had anprou'-'hed the horse
thief with a unir of handcuffs. "It's thr
woman'"
And so it was She hud exchanged
clothes with Jnyeox. and It viis he who
hnd passed down the canvon
"Do yu think, sheriff." asked one
of the men. "thnt It w.is n put up Job
on us from the flrt?" ,
"No; I don't tMnk that. What I
think Is well v never en n tell Just
what n WMiniiii Is ironic to do ''ho
doesn't nlwiivs kno iurself"
THE SOUTHERN CROSS.
Its Name Does Not Quito Fit This
Wondrous Constellation.
The Southern Cross, wonderful alike
to those living in the southern half
of the world nnd to the tourist thereto,
is one of the most conspicuous and In
teresting of all tho southern configura
tions. Situated at a distance of about thirty
degrees from tho south pole, it Is plain
ly visible In all regions south of the
equator, nnd nlso to some distance
north, about ns fur us the tropic of
Cancer. The farther south one travels
tho higher In the heavens will appear
the cross, und naturally the more con
spicuous it becomes.
It seoms to have received Its name,
not like the northern constellations
from the ancients, but. like most of the
southern configurations from the Por
tuguese navigators, during their ex
plorations into the southern waters.
It is said that when Dante came out
from "Inferno" he declared thnt he
hadseeu ji mighty cross set in the
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF
SHOES TO BE CLOSED OUT
$3.50 Dress and (0 AtL
Work Shoes $lJ J
$1.00 Dress and 1 00
Work Shoes Z.Oj
$5.00 l.resH and Q QC
Work Shoes 0.0 U
$0.00 High Tops $4.35
$7.00 High Tops 5.65
$8.00 High Tops 6.85
Sto?e
SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR.
soiitliefu ffi'iiiliineiit, anil the naviga
tors set about ti) find such a figure
and settled upon this one as best ful
filling the conditions. That it Is diffi
cult, nt first glance, to picture this us
a true cross. Is not suprlsing, for hud
it been luinied the "kite," a much
closer representation could have been
Imagined. The so called "false cross,"
midway between the cross and the
bright star Cunopus. although com
posed of fainter stars, Is much more
regular and symmetrical in shape.
Taken nil in nil, this constellation of
the Southern Cross, which has been
the wonder of centuries, still holds its
place ns a reinuikuble curiosity, even
with the advance of astronomical in
vestigation, nnd with the data obtain
ed from the spectroscope and the
photograph, our efforts still find un
limited problems yet to be solved. And,
above nil others, that of tho Southern
Cross Is yet far from a complete solu-tlon.-Leon
Campbell in 'Teru Today."
Citation
In the County Court of the State of
Oiegon for the County of Clacka
mas, In the matter of the estate of E. H.
Burghardt, deceased.
To Emelia Burghardt, E. H. H. Burg
hardt, Charles A. Burghardt, Em
ma Himler, Bertha Haycock, Anna
It. Davis, Ernest H. Burghardt,
Martha Burghardt, William Burg
hardt and Walter Burghardt, and
to all others unknown, if any such
there be, heirs at law of E. H. Burg
hardt, deceased, and to all other
persons interested' in said estate.
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear in the
above entitled court on Monday, the
24th day of November, 1913, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said
day, in the County Court room of the
court house, at Oregon City, in Clack
amas County, State of Oregon, and
then and there to show cause if any
you have, why a license and order
of sales should not be issued and
granted by the above Court, author
izing, permitting and directing Emel
ia, Burghardt, the appointed, acting
and qualified Administratrix of the
estate of E. H. Burghardt, deceased, to
sell at private sale the following de
scribed real property, belonging to
said estate, to-wit: Situate in Clack
amas County, State of Oregon:
Beginning at a stone in center of
Section 15, T. 2 S. R. 3 E. of the
W. M.; thence S. 5 chs. thence S. 69
degrees W. 4.92 chs; thence S. 28 de
grees 30 minutes W, 8.50 chs; thence
S. 49 degrees, E. 3 chs. to North bank
of Deep Creek; thence down stream
on North bank as follows, thence S.
10 degrees, 30 minutes W. 8.25 chs;
thonno S 70 decrees W. 2.25 chs:
thence N. 82 degrees W. 2.70 chs;
thence N. 55 degrees W. 2.14 chs;
thence S. 64 degrees W. 7.35 chs;
thence S. 61 degrees W. 1.50 chs;
thence W. 2 chs; thence N. 48 de
grees 30 minutes W. 3.60 chs. thence
N. 71 degrees W. 2.38 chs; thence S.
60 degrees 30 minutes W. 4 chs;
thence S. 20 degrees W. 7.50 'chs. to
North bank of Clackamas River;
thence on meanders up stream as fol
lows: S. 85 degrees E. 19 chs; thence
S. 84 degrees 30 minutes E. 5 chs. to
M. C. corner; thence E. 9.60 chs. to
one-fourth corner between Sections
15 and 22, T. 2 S. R. 3 E; thence N.
11.31 chs. to a stone; thence N. 34
degrees 30 minutes E. 1.51 chs. to a
stone; thence IN. it degrees 4o min
utes E. 1.51 chs. to a stone; thence N.
4 degrees 30 minutes E. 5.34 chs. to
a stone on the one-sixteenth line;
thence E. 11 chs. to a stone; thence
N. 3 chs. to a stone; thence N. 50 de
grees E. 2.76 chs. to a 'point 160 feet
T--i..i.. noon Creek Bridge in
center of County. Road; thence i N.
32 degrees 40 minutes . .w "i
thence S 36 degrees W 3.15 to a stone;
thence S. 65 degrees W. 4 50 eta. to a
stone thence S 88 degrees W 2.70 chs to
a stone; thence S. 81 degrees 30 min
utes W. 3. 23 chs. to a stone; thence
N. 45 degrees 35 minutes W. 1.55 chs.
to a stone; thence. S. 85 degrees W.
3.89 chs. to a stone; thence N.
chs. to a stone in center of County
Road; thence N. 83 degrees E. 3.51
chs; thence N. 46 degrees 30 minutes
E. 1.20 chs. thence S. 2.07 chs. to an
iron pipe; thence N. 81 degrees 30
minutes E. 5.40 chs to a stone;
il. XT 1 loirroos 30 minutes Hi.
5.40 chs. to center of Bridge on North
end; thence N. bo aegrees w. , ceo
chs. on center line of County Road;
thence W. 7 chs. to a stone; also
Road Angle; thence N. 5 degrees E.
2.50 chs. to a stone, also Koaa Angie;
thence N. 41 degrees 30 minutes E.
10.50 chs. to East and West center
line of Section 15; thence N. 88 de
grees 30 minutes E. 4.30 chs. to a
tono. Hion N 20 decrees W. 13.75
chs. to a stone; thence N. 64 degrees
10 minutes W. 0.S4 ens. to a stone;
fliw M K9 tooroos 9.0 minutes W.
5.83 chs. to a stone; thence S. 19.42
chs. to place of beginning, containing
76.25 acres, more or less.
Tt,r wW nf tho Cmintv Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Clackamas, made and entered on
October 10th, 1913.
H. S. Anderson.
County Judge.
In Witness Whereof, I, W. L. Mul
riorlc nf the above entitled
Court, have hereunto set my hand
J . ..i 1 It L
and affixed the seal oi saio. t-ourt
this 10th day of October, 1913.
W. L. Mulvey,
Clerk.
(Seal.)
By I. M. Harrington,
Deputy.
Date of first publication of this
citation October 16th, 1913.
Date of last publication thereof No
vember 13th, 1913.
First Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of Clackamas
County, State of Oregon
In the matter of the Estate of John
Fish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istratrix of the above entitled estate
and has duly qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said
estate will present same to the under
signed at the law office of Chas. J.
Schnabel, 600-4 Chamber of Com
merce Building, Portland, Oregon,
within six months from date hereof,
duly verified as by law required.
Rose Yenke
Administratrix
Chas. J. Schnabel, 600-4 Chamber of
Commerce Bldge., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Administratrix.
Summons ''
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
L. D. Mumpower, Plaintiff, '
vs.
Dillman Kylander, Minnie Bezold,
Margaret R. Bezold, Sarah .
Bashford, Francis D. Kylander,
Arthur Kylander, John Kylan
der, and all other persons un
known, claiming any estate,
right, title or interest in the
property described in the Com
plaint, Defendants.
To Dillman Kylander, Minnie Bezold,
Margaret R. Bezold, Sarah Bash
ford, Francis D. Kylander, Arthur
Kylander, John Kylander, and all
other persons unknown, claiming
any -estate, right, title or interest
in the property described in the
Complaint, the above named Defen
dants: In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You and each of you are' hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you and each
of you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 27th day of November,
1913, said date being the expiration
of six weeks from and after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to so appear and
answer for want thereof, the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in its complaint on file
herein, and will take judgement again
st you and each of you as follows,
to-wit:
That you and each of you said de
fendants be required to set forth the
exact nature of your claim in and to
to the following described premises:
Situated, lying and being in Clack
amas County, State of Oregon, and
bounded and described as follows: the
East half of the following described
premises: Beginning at the North
east corner of Section 26 T. 2 S. R. 2.
E. of the W. M., thence South 3J.21
chains; thence West 43.00. chains;
thence North 37.21 chains; thence
East 43.00 chains to the place of be
ginning, the half hereby conveyed
containing 80 acres more or less. And
for a decree declaring and adjudging
that the defendants or any of them
have no estate or interest whatever
in or to said land and premises; and
that the title of the Plaintiff is good
and valid. And for a decree forever
enjoining and debarring the defend
ants from asserting any claim what
ever in or to said land and premises
adverse to this plaintiff, and for such
other relief as to the honorable court
shall seem meet and agreeable in equi
ty, and for his costs of suit.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas county
which order was made and entered on
the 14th day of October, 1913.
Date of first publication of this
summons, October 16th, 1913 and the
date of the last publication thereof is
November 27th, 1913, and the time of
publication of this summons is six
full and consecutive weeks from and
after the date of the first publication
thereof.
Dated October 16th, 1913.
H. E. Cross
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood BittersfEat
simply, take exercise, keep clean and
good health is pretty sure to follow.
$1.00 a bottle.
SAY!
Why not get
your
Lumber
from the MILL, direct and
save money? Let me figure
on your lumber bill.
1000 loads'of WOOD for
sale or trade.
George Lammers
Beaver Creek, Route 3