Oregon City courier., April 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917
1
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Martha Webb, Plaintiff,
vs.
Claude Webb, Defendant.
To Claude Webb, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby notified and re
quired to appear and answer the
above complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled court and cause
on or before Thursday, the 10th day
of May, 1917, and if you do not so
appear and answer the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the mar
riage contract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court shall seem
meet and equitable in the premises.
This summons is published by the
order of Honorable J. o,
CampbellJ -
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of
the State of Oregon, which order was
made on the 23rd day of March, 1917,
directing that the same be published
in the Oregon City Courier once a
week for six consecutive weeks, and
the date of the first publication is
March 29th, 1917, and the last pub
lication May 10th, 1917.
JOHN F. LOGAN,
i 421-4 Mohawk Bldg.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Maggie Bozley, Plaintiff, (
vs.
W. L. Bozley, Defendant.
To W. L. Bozley, above named de
fendant: . 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
before the 19th day of April, 1917,
said date being the day fixed by the
court, and being six weeks from the
publication of this summons, and if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, to-wit:
A decree of divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween the above named" plaintiff and
defendant, and for the care and cu
tody of Dorothy May Bozley and
James Lewis Bozley, minor children
of plaintiff and defendant. This sum
mons is published by order of J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court
of the County of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, and the order was made and
entered so directing that on the 3rd
day of March, 1917, as the time pre
scribed for the publication of sum
mons for six weeks, beginning with
the issue dated the 8th day of March,
1917, and continuing every week
thereafter for 6 successive weeks and
continuing in the issue of April 19th,
1917.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1917.
WM. P. LORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the Matter of the Michael Shafer
Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Executrices of the es
tate of Michael Shafer, deceased,
have filed their final account in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Clackamas County, and that Mon
day, the 23rd day of April, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day and the court room of
said Court has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto' and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published March
22, 1917.
SARAH WEBER
MAGGIE UTZ
Executrices aforesaid.
W. S. WARD, Attorney, 407 Spauld
ing building, Portland, Ore.
Special Service at Willamette
There will be special service in the
church in Willamette next Sunday
evening at 7:30. Rev. John Ovall will
preach the sermon.
MONEY TO LOAN
PAUL C. FISCHER
Lawyer
Deutschcr Advokat
Room 2, Beaver Bldg.
Oregon City. Ore.
Borne Phone
A-23
Pacific Phone
Res. 36-F-ll
Office 25S
DR.WM.C.SCHULTZE
DR. F. P. SCHULTZE
Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 217-218 Masonic Bldg.
Oregon City, Oregon
C SCHUEBEL
LAWYER
DEUTSCHER ADVAKAT
Oregon City Bank Bldg.
Oregon City
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Pacific, 1221. Home, A-19.
Geo. C. Brownell
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
Oregon City Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
We have several sums of money to
loan on good real estate, from $100.00
to $1,000.00.
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
ATTORNEYS
Beaver Bldg, Oregon City Ore.
COURT PROCEEDINGS, APRIL
TERM, 1917 '
In the matter of the petitions of
J. W. Hugill, W. W. Porter, Elizabeth
Cockerleas and L. H. v Cochran for
County Roads, referred to the county
board of road viewers.
In the matter of the petitions of
J. E. Girt and J. D. Crawford for
county road, Laid over until May
term of court.
In the matter of the report of road
viewers on the L. W. Derry, Harry
Jost and Peter Schiewe roads, Report
read first and second time and refer
red to the district attorney for his
opinion
In the matter of the petition of M.
Pederson for county road, the view
ers having filed an unfavorable re
port, Petition dismissed. '
In the matter of the petition of
Thos. F. Ryan for cancellation of tax
on property in Ryan's Mt. Pleasant
Tracts
No. 1 for the years 1915 and
1916, the same being a double assess
ment, Petition granted.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Manoah N. Swetnam, Plaintiff,
vs. .
Mary Katherin Swetnam, Defendant.
To Mary Katherin Swetnam, the
above named 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 named suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to appear or answer
said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint:
For a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court, which or
der was made on the 29th day of
March, 1917, and the time prescribed
for publication thereof is 6 weeks, be
ginning with the issue of March 29,
1917, and ending with the issue of
May 10, 1917.
CHRISTOPHERSON MATH
EWS And PAUL L. LONG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Yeon Build
ing, Portland Ore.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas, l '
Samuel E. Lowe, Plaintiff,
vs. ,
Jennie E. Lowe, Defendant.
To Jennie E. Lowe, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon; you are hereby notified and re
quired to appear and answer the
above complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled court and cause on
or before Friday, the 25th day of
May, 1917, and if you do not so ap
pear and answer the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in the complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the mar
riage contract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court shall seem
meet and equitable in the premises.
This summons is published by the
order of Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of
the State of Oregon, which order was
made orf the 10th day of April, 1917,
directing that the same be published
in the Oregon City Courier once a
week for six consecutive weeks, and
the date of the first publication is
April 12th, 1917, and the last pub
lication May 24th, 1917.
JOHN N. SIEVERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement of the Es
tate of Martin Walter, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix of the es
tate of Martin Walter, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Clacka
mas County, State of Oregon, her fi
nal account as such administratrix of
said estate and that Monday, the 7th
day of May, 1917, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. has been fixed by said
Court as the time for hearing of ob
jections to said report and the settle
ment thereof.
CAROLINE STROHMEYER,
Adminstratrix of the Estate of Mar
tin Walter, Deceased.
C. SCHUEBEL,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Luther
Warner, deceased, by the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Any and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same with vouchers as
by law required within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this ' notice to the undersigned at
his office in the Weinhard Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Dated this March 22, 1917.
GILBERT L. HEDGES,
Administrator of the estate of Luther
Warner, deceased.
Notice
of Final
Settlement
In the County Court of Clackamas
County, State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Stier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
in the above entitled estate and the
court has fixed Monday the 23rd day
of April, 1917, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m., as a day and time for
hearing objections to said report, if
any there are, and for the settlement
of said estate.
, SOPHIA CAROLINE STIER,
Administratrix of said Estate.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for the Estate.
Attention, Contractors
We are prepared to furnish bridge
rods and drift bolts and solicit your
patronage. Estimates cheerfully giv
en. County work solicited. Shop on
Fifth street-
SCRIPTURE & MAY.
ORCHARD PLANTING.
Proper Distance! Apart at Which to
Sat Various Fruit Trees.
The proper planting distance at
which to set fruit trees uecds careful
attention. Prominent growers set
peach trees at least twenty tect apart
Although some set the trees sixteen to
eighteen feet apart, this has proved too
close. Peach trees set at this distance
cannot secure sufficient light, plant
food and moisture to develop properly
and a good cover crop cannot be grown
under these conditions.
Lurge growing varieties of apples,
such ns Bnldwin. Staymnn and Grav
ensleln, are at the maximum distance
of forty feet apart. In certain sections
where these varieties grow smaller,
because of soli conditions, thirty-six
feet Is sulllcleut. Varieties of medium
size, such as Rome, Mcintosh and
Twenty Ounce, do best when set thirty-six
feet apart. For the smqller
growing and upright varieties, as
Wealthy, Duchess and Yellow Trans
parent, thirty to thirty-two feet is suit
able. Where fillers are placed between
permanent trees the latter are set for
ty feet apurt. Plums are set at a dis
tance of twenty feet apart, pears twen
ty, sour cherries twenty to twenty-five
and sweet cherries thirty to thirty-five
feet.1
I
TO GET GOOD RESULTS
If spring "fries" and fall eggs are
desired the Incubator should be set the
first or second week in February, giv
ing a batch the early part of March,
according to T. S. Townslcy, instructor
In poultry husbandry lu Kansas Agri
cultural college.
The main purposes of an early hatch
Is to allow the pullets ample time to
mature before cold weather. If they
do not do this they will not lay until
the following spring. Cockerels hatch
ed in March will he ready to sell when
I lie market for fries is good. The early
hatched chicks will be large enough to
he turned out on the ground by the
time grass and other plants have start
ed to grow and will thus get the ad
vantage of the green feed.
Before starting the incubator it Is
advisable to spray the machine thor-
The Rhode Island Iteds have yel
low skins, their bones are well cov
ered with meat, and they have a
round and handsome appearance
when dressed Rhode Island Red
hens are excellent sillers, make the
best or mothers and bring the
chickens along ciuickly and manu
facture good broilers early. The
Reds are very active and are great
"rustlers," but they are not wild,
and a four foot fence will hold
them. The bird pictured Is a Single
Comb Rhode Island Red cock.
oughly with a 2 per cent solution of
coal tar disinfectant. This will kill any
germs or spores that may have lived
through the winter. The incubator
should be kept in a warm ruum, prefer
ably a cellar. In order that outside
weather conditions will not cause the
temperature of the nmch'ue to drop to
a dangerous point
The Incubator should be run two or
three days to test the temperature be
fore the eggs are put In. The machine
should be kept at. a temperuture of 101
degrees the tlrst week, 102 degrees the
second week and 103 degrees the third
week. The thermometer should be
kept on a level with the top of the
eggs.
The lump shoula be tilled and the
wick carefully trimmed each day. The
eggs should be turned and cooled be
fore taking care of the lamp, because
if there Is any grease or oil on the
bands when the eggs are handled It
will Injure the hatching qualities of
the eggs. Tbey should be turned every
day for the first eighteen days. It is a
good plan to move the eggs at the out
side of the tray ti the Inside to over
come any difference in temperature.
Beginning with the thlid day the eggs
should he cooled each time they are
turned.
Care of the Bull Calf.
At the age of five to six months the
bull calf must be separated from the
other calves. From this time on he
must receive regular exercise and be
gently handled. Wheu he Is ten to
twelve months of age he muy be given
light service, possibly one cow every
three or four weeks. From the age of
twelve to sixteen months this service
may be Increased to one cow per week.
AlfalfaNeeds Lime.
Probably no other field crop requires
lime to such an extent as does alfalfa,
and, with the exception of rather lim
ited limestone areas, practically all of
the soils of the United States east of
the ninety-fifth meridian require liming
for the best development of this crop.
Rural Credit
Money Now
AVAILABLE
Farm Security Only
Interest 5 per cent
Long time loans. Apply at once
Dimick & Dimick
and W. L. MULVEY
Attorney at lav
iiwlisiiiii
CLOSE ELECTIONS,
Many Great Events Decided by a
Narrow Margin.
HISTORY MADE BY ONE VOTE.
In Several Instances In the Life of Our
Nation, Notably In the Hayea-Tilden
Presidential Contest, a Single Ballot
Turned the Scales.
There have been many close elections
In the cities, counties and states of this
great nation, as well as in the nation
at large Itself. In the latter class the
Tilileu-Hayes contest was tlif most
sensational. In that memorable elec
tion the result turned upon the single
vote of the fifteenth member of the
electoral commission, who was chosen
by four Judges of the supreme court
Our history abounds with Instances
In which the course of events bus turn
ed upon single votes, and some of
them may, be conveniently selected
from the compilation made by Speaker
Clark for one of his Chautauqua lec
tures. General Jackson was elected major
general of Tennessee militia by one
majority. Without that one vote he
could not have fought the battle of
New Orleans, and politics would have
been different for a quarter of a cen
tury. Martin Van Buren won the presi
dency through his defeat by one vote
on the confirmation of his nomination
as minister to England.
John C. Calhoun, as vice' president,
cast the deciding vote which gave to
Van Buren what Calhouu never got
for himself, although his claims were
not Inferior.
Edward Everett lost the governor
ship of Massachusetts by one vote, and
that took him out of the list of avail
ables for the presidency.
Thomas H. Benton .was elected to
the senate by a single vole. The loss
of that one vote not only would have
cost him his career of thirty years,
but would bnve meant the loss to the
senate of one of its strongest and most
famous members in a most trying era.
One of the great characters of Ameri
can history might never have emerged
from obscurity.
Henry Clay cast the deciding vote in
the constitutional convention which
admitted Kentucky to the Union as a
slave state. If Kentucky had entered
the Union as a free state it is hardly
doubtful that Missouri would have
done the same, and it is conceivable
that there might have been no Mis
souri compromise, tr&UX'rhaps even no
war between the states.
The Walker tariff passed the senate
by a single vote. Taft lost the vote of
Idaho through a tie in the precinct of
Boise. If one more man had voted for
Taft Roosevelt would have lost con
trol of the state.
There Is at least one case in which a
single vote was the entire election. At
the primaries for the Prohibition nomi
nation for judge In Schuylkill county,
Pit., one vote was cast. There being
no other candidate or voter, Klchard
H. Koch was unanimously chosen. A
miss Is said to be as good as a mile,
and undef some conditions one vote is
as good as a million.
On the other hand, a majority of
100,000 may be worthless, as was ac
tually the case hi Indiana. At the gen
eral election In November, 1000, a pro
posed amendment that "the general as
sembly shall by law prescribe what
qualifications shall be necessary for
admission to practice law to all courts
of Justice" was submitted to the elec
tors. Nearly 100,000 more votes were cast
for the amendment than against it.
But it did not receive a majority of
the votes cast for presidential electors
and governor. The supreme court held
that It had not been carried by the con
stitutional majority required for the
ratification of a proposed amendment.
That was a case where an actual ma
jority at the polls lost In the courts.
There would be no end to the prece
dents regarding the value of a few
votes If the search were extended to
foreign history. One example will suf
fice to show that the count of the votes
Is ps important as the casting of them.
In 1011 the Monis ministry fell In
France because It was thought to be In
a minority of fourteen, when in fact 11
had a majority of five.- According to
the contemporary cablegram:
The crisis arose over an Interpellation
regarding the attitude of the government
as to the chief command of the army In
the event of war, and the official list
showed 238 votes against the government
and 2T4 In favor.
M. Monis was still on a sick bed as the
result of an accident and his colleagues
decided on resignation.
The curious fact has now been brought
to light, however, that at the moment of
the fateful division there was consider
able confusion In regard to the votes for
and against.
A number of deputies announced that
their names had appeared on the wrong
division list. An official rectification was
made, with the result that so far from
having been defeated the government
had the narrow majority mentioned above.
Though this discovery may be the
source of much personal satisfaction to
the ex-premier, It is, of course, too late
to affect the fate of his ministry.
These arc cases merely of misadven
ture In the working of the machinery
of voting. The cases of malicious falsi
fying of popular sentiment are too nu
merous to record. New York Times.
Cause Not Cure.
Wayward Son But, dad, you should
make allowance for the follies of youth.
Father Huh I If It wasn't for the al
lowance you get there'd be less folly.
Boston Transcript.
Before employing a fine word find
place for It Joubet.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the Matter of the Estate of Julius
Meilike, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final report
as Executrix of the above estate, and
the court has appointed May 14th,
1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,
as a day and time for the hearing
of objections to said report, and for
the settlement of said estate.
CLARA MEILIKE,
Executrix of the Estate of Julius
Meilike, deceased.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for the Estate.
I
I
I
Portland Railway
Light Power
Company
ROAD DEBATE AT CARUS
Commercial Club Committee Discuss
es Bond Issue With Farmers
The Oregon City Commercial club's
12 disciples of road efficiency,' as they
have designated themselves, invaded
Carus Friday night to urge the pro
posed $6,000,000 road bond issue and
were greeted by a well attended
meeting. Livy Stipp and B. T. Mc
Bain were the speakers of the even
ing for the Commercial club commit
tee in a debate with Charles E.
Spence, member of the state grange,
and J. D. Brown, president of the
Farmers' union.
The discussion brought out many
interesting points in connection with
the bond issue, and the divided senti
ment of the audience made it difficult
to determine which side might have
had the better of the argument. The
meeting was arranged by the Carus
people and they invited the debate.
The Commercial club's committee of
12 has a series of meetings planned
that will take it to all parts of the
county, and to a man the committee
is confident that Clackamas county
will be in the front rank of the sup
porters of the bond issue at the spe
cial election on June 4.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
Courier and Daily Journal $4.75.
SHADELAND Seed Oats recleaned.
3 cents pound, at Viola. A. C.
White.
FOR SALE $275 spring wagon prae
tically new for sale for $50.
Clackamas Tavern.
WANTED One or two children to
care for in my home. Write Box
78, Willamette, Ore.
FOR SALE Two half Belgian colts,
one and two years old. Black in
color. The two-year-old has been
worked some. Price $225. Also
one SVt wagon. A. J. Ringo, Hoff,
Rt 1.
FOR SALE Bay horse, 1150 pounds,
sound and gentle. 6 years old and
work any place. $150. One bay
mare 3 years. Percheron.
Sound and gentle. Weighs now
1500 pounds. Offer. , Dr. Adix,
Estacada, Ore.
FOR SALE Lots or acreage. I
will sell from one lot to 14 acres,
all in one tract; in Oregon City,
mile from courthouse, jitney ser
vice, in city limits; city water and
electric lights. Some of these lots
face Molalla avenue and some face
on Mt. Hood street. If you are
thinking of establishing a perma-
uent residence in Oregon City you
cannot afford to pass up this op
portunity. Price right. D. Grady,
515 Mt. Hood street, Oregon City.
! CLASSIFIED ADS 1
No Midnight Walks
for Modern Father
ERE'S another electrical convenience, and one that mothers
and fathers are sure to appreciate. .It Is baby's milk warmeri
operated by electricity. -
But why should fathers appreciate this? Well, fathors don't
have to get up In the wee, small hours out of a comfy bed and
trot way down stairs, light the stove and heat baby's midnight
lunch. No, indeed.
Mother merely turns a switoh don't even have to get out of
bed If the milk warmer Is placed on a table near by. In a jiffy, or
to be accurate, about a minute and a half, the milk Is heated and
ready to give baby.
Attractive In design, being finished In nickel, and supplied with
several feet of cord, these heaters are especially popular among
womon folks. Not only may they be used to warm baby's milk, but
also to boll eggs on the dining room table or, In an emergency, make
tea or coffee.
They are very inexpensive to operate, may be used In any room
In the house. They come In two sizes, pint and quart capacity. An
ebony handle, by which the device may be lifted when hot, Is pro
vided. They are also easily washed.
Tirst national Bank
Capital Stock
Surplus '
Member FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Member OREGON STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Member AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Under Government Supervision
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts or Time Certificates
We Solicit Your
Banking Business
Our Banking Room has been remodeled to meet the
requirements of our patrons
G
mi uuisiP
(Established 188 9)
Willamette Valley
Arrival and Departure
Leave Southbound
V-Tt mm:r
7:50 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
2:50 P.M.
7:20 P.M.
Daily Freight Service (except Sunday).
The American Express Co. operates over
FOR SALE 320 acres. 100 acres cultivated; 20 acres waste
land, but can all be cultivated. Good buildings on good road. Close
to electric line. One of bent ranches in Clackamas county. Can put
in stock and equipment. Price, $100 per acre; one-half cash, bal. time.
30 ACRES on good road. 20 cultivated. Good young orchard.
Good house. Fair barn. Good water. Consider good vacant lots or
house to $2300 as part payment c
60 ACRES. 30 cultivated, balance pasture. Land lays rolling.
Fair buildings. Good road. Close to school. Some stock and equip
ment. Take trade to $3000, balance time at 6 per cent.
We have many other good trades and property for sale.
H. E. CROSS & SON
I
I
The Electric
Store
Phones Home A-229
Pacific Main 115
Andresen Bldg. 619 Main St.
-of-OREGON
GITY
$50,000.00
$25,000.00
Have Installed a MODERN and up
to-date VAULT which is mob and
burgular proof.
OFFICERS
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
M. D. LATOURETTE, Vice-Pres.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
OPEN 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Southern Railway Co.
of Trains
at Oregon City
Arrive Northbound
8:20 A.M.
10:55 A.M.
2:20 P.M.
5:40 P.M.
this line.
30