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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917 Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, Isaac lane, Plaintiff, vs. John Matzau, the unknown heirs of Cyrus Wadsworth, Deceased, and all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the real es tate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. To John Matzan, the unknown heirs ol Cvrus Wadsworth. Deceased, and all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the'real es tate described in the complaint herein, Defendants: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are required to appear and answer the complainlt filed against you in tho above entitled court on or before the 1st day of October, 1917, said date being more than six weeks from and after the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear or answer said complaint, for want thereof, tho tho plaintiff will take judgment against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-wit: that plain tiff be decreed to be the owner and have good and valid title, and the de fendants and each of them be decreed to have no title, right, or interest in or to the real property described io the complaint herein, to-wit: Beginning at a point seventy six and one third (765) rods east of the center post at the center of Section eight (8) in Township two (2) south of range two (2) east of the Willamette Meridian in Clack amas County and State of Oregon, on the line dividing thi northeast and southeast quarters of said sec tion eight (8), thence south thirty (30) rods to the north line of the Wadsworth D. L. C: thence west tracing said line twenty -six and two thirds (26) rods; thence north thirty rods to the first line above described, thence east trac ing said line twenty six and two thirds (2Gg) rods to the place of beginning, containing five acres more or less. Also beginning at a point 47.50 chains south and 12 305 chains east of the N. E. corner of the N. W. quarter Vt of section (8) township 2, south range 2, east tj the place of beginning; thence south 1.75 chains, thence east 203 rods, thence N. 1.75 chains; thence west 26 rods to the place of beginning, containing 1 and 27-100 acres more or less, all of said real property lying and be ing in the County of Clackamas, State of Oregon. This summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, judge of the above entitled court which order was made and dated the lGth day of August, 1917. Datj of first publication, August 16, 1917. Date of last publication, September 27, 1917. L. B. REEDER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 907 Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Ore. Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. In tho matter of tho Guardianship of Wiley W. and Virginia F. May. To Henry W. May, Edward E. May, Louis L. May, Mary E. Nicholson Dora E. Williams, Olive E. Exon, Oscar M. May, Aneta Lnizer, Ida C. Andrews, Jennie F. Miller, and all other persons interested in the estate of said wards: In the Name of the State of Ore gon: you are hereby cited and re quired to appear and be in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, at the county court room of said Court, on the 24th day of September, 1917, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then and there show cause, if any exist, why an order and license of sale should not be granted by this court for the sale of the following de scribed real property belonging to said wards, and situated in Clacka mas County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Block 4, and all of Blocks 5 and G, and 100 feet off the south end of Block 7 in Mountain View Addit ion to Oregon City. Witness the Hon. H. S. Anderson, Judge of said Court this 16th day of August, 1917. Attest: I. M. HARRINGTON, Clerk. gon City, Ore., until 2 o'clock p. m. on August 81, 1917, for building a Hoeve truss covered bridge across Sandy river near Brightwood, Oregon. Plans and specifications are on file in the County Clerk's office. II. S. ANDERSON, A. II. KNIGHT, W. A. PROCTOR, County Court. Feel Worse After Vacation , The change from outdoor activity of vacation time to the quiet of regu lar employment sometimes makes one feel heavy and "stuffed up," uncom fortable and bilious, with a mean headache, a nervous unrest and thick ly coated tongue. Instead of com plaining that "a vacation does no good", it is better to remove the trouble, which usually is the result of indigestion. Foley Cathartic Tab lets give quick relief with no unpleas antness or costive after effects. Jones Drug Co. Upon learning that Baker will ex perience a greater coal famine than has ever before been known, Mayor Palmer telegraphed an appeal for re lief to the department of commerce at Washington Monday, after a con sultation with the local coal dealers. Mayor Palmer has been working upon the problem for some time and reports that he has found the local dealers unable to get any coal for storage purposes and not enough to supply current orders even now. One dealer says that he will have to obtain 3000 tons in order to sup ply the fall demands and that he is 1000 tons short on his present orders. Notice to Contractors Oregon City, Ore., Aug. 16, 1917. Sealed proposals for grading Oak ly hill and the Irvin hill between Barlow and Aurora on the Pacific Highway will be received at the Coun ty Clerk's office at Oregon City, Ore., until Friday, August 31st at 2 o'clock p. m. Said grading tp b'o done ac cording to specification's prepared by the State Highway department. II. S. ANDERSON, A. H. KNIGHT, W. A. PROCTOR, . County Court. Bridge Notice Oregon City, Ore., Aug. 16, 1917. Sealed proposals will be received at the County Clerk's office at Ore- We Have $4,000.00 For ' FARM LOAN 6 Per Cent Interest Will loan in lots of 22,000.00 DILLMAN & H0WLAN0 8lh & Main Sts. Oregon City Ore. WATCH SHOP Near the Oregon City Elevator is the place to get first class work done on watches, clocks and jewelry. All work warranted and done same day it is received. At 220 Seventh Street FRANK NELDON Watchmaker & Jeweler Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Pacific Phone: Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality THE MOST IN VAL.UE THE BEST IN QUALITY Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M Saturdays 1 at 6 P. M. Home Phone: A 2112 "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" A Special Showing and Sale of Women's Economy Heatherbloom Petticoats "They Look Just Like Silk and Wear Much Better" At $1.50 At $1.65 At $1.75 At $1.98 A Price and Style to Suit Every Purse and Taste To be fashionably attired at the least possible cost is the desire of all thoughatful women. Hun dreds of our patroiu have learned of tho superior merits of Heatherbloom Petticoats and the econ omy affected by their use. "three times the wear of a silk petticoat at one-third the price" is the usual experience at this sale you have choice from all wanted styles in black, white, king's blue, rud dy green, etc., and all sizes. Again we call your particular attention to our superior stock of women's and misses' Sweater Coats Fiber Silk and Worsted Garmets $4.98 to $9.95 The season's most popular garment for street, on ling or the seashore. Shown here in all fashion able styles and colors. Particularly attractive are those with sailor color and sash with elastic rib or Jersey weaves. They come in the most desirable shades of gold, Copenhagen, green, old rose, purple, etc. A price to suit every purso at $-1.98 to $9.95. Women's Silk Hose for Summer Wear, 60c and $1.15 Pr. Fine Silk Boot Hose, made seamless and with re-in forced heels and toes, staple colors. Special values at 00c pair. All sizes, iii all new and The celebrated Cinderel wanted colors at $1.15 pair. a Silk Hose, made full fashioned. A high grade silk hose, shown in all C-: Bk ' k- 'f wms?f m fePiiJm i Jiff THE ROYAL TAILORS, CHICAGO-NEW YORK I I I If he can afford made-to-measure clotlies why can't you? ' was her reply. "But they're Royal Tailored clothes costing $20 to $30!" I "What makes you think they're Royal Tailored Clothes?" Ill vfEjs!!''!ssm demanded John. IMsGament "Because his wife told feGUSB&tBedlD me so the other day said CpIfj'CaaieiSfit nomical prices." "Hm!" tiisasedlriflLit said John. mfKSpfCt And tho next clay he paid a visit rcsasStyeusot . to this store. toaccptit,iiot , m lni98WHififMW Thcre arc hundreds of men m lsitiyuujsuui ouf to wl jjke John f til III inai maac-10-measure ciotnes are a II nil !&szz-)ji ' wanton extravagance. , : That is I The Guarantee CarJ-wrt uM P1? because they do not know of every Royal Garment the Royal lailor System. For H I I?nvn1 Tm'lnrincr mrnnfl tbf nttor- II 1 most iii made-to-order, custom I rz $20 $25 y wmimtrmm. xtusssnusmw igpa ,Ji f smgptlN'b wile had just finished Itauillg el lXUycU J. cUlUl clU- vertisement in the Saturday Evening Post. m "Tohn ," she began, "how is it that the man - next - door always wears better clothes than you wear?" John smiled. "Simply because he's more extravagant!" was his easy rejoinder. "You see, he has his clothes made to his measure, and I never felt that I could afford that luxury. But John was wrong. And Mary knew it. "Of course, his clothes are made to measure they plainly show that" Authorized Resident Dealers County Court (Continued from last week) Lion Special Suits m this loiif estalilishcd roncprn. that snnnlip thp nnnarrl US or men ami n.tvs. assure or concrf nainienK :if rmnnin- 1 prices. 1 ne utmost in value and lasting satisfaction. 1 COS KUIIN, resident O ilorc In PorlUmd-Morrison al Fourth and 166 Third St. Double 5. & H. Slump, gttad for cash discounts, given wnen itus aa is prestniea O. C. C. 811V 17 .-Viirrrt1Tiatf " ir iwiimwDii rft.MiaiiJi'ktiaifi '.,,.)J"J1 '"-'?. -f;-"-y- -7-'. . . w ajw ROAD DISTRICT NO. 36 John McKenzie, $10.00; John McKenzie, $18.18; E. J. Anderson, $42.25; Harry Wornulahl, $4.00; Henry Rye, $4.00; A. M. Livingston, $24.00; II. L. Liv ingston, $10.00; J. P. Jensen, $10.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 37 C. W. Kruse, $iifl.OO; Clarence Kruse, $2.50; Chas. Peterson. $1.37: R. R. Mofiit. 2.25; Pacifiu Bridge Co., $14.00;. C. W. Kruse, $",.87; J. J. Knaus, $5.5li. road district no. 38 w. n. Counsell, $2;!2!i.74. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 Frank Buseh, S11.12; Geo. Rosenbaum, $2. 50; J. II. Hadlcy, $9.00; Frank Jas jrar, $0.00; C. Hannant, $9.00; John Baker, $4.50; S. C. Bailey, $9.00; S.l Hannant, $4.50; 0. F. Carbenter, $4 50; Max Bench, $38.75; John Irish, $39.35; Edgar Stewart, $17.50; Ericl Fisher, $3L35; Carl Schmeisor, $15.00; Herman Fisher, $16.50; Wal ter Fisher, $29.25: Sidney Irish. Sl ot); John Calvery, $5.00; Herman Fisher, $6.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 D. L. Krdinan, $13.75; C. Bartlemay, $4 50: J M. Anderson. SI. 15: H. Brenner. 12.40; Win. Bartlemay, SG.75: G. Judd, $1.15: J. Dourias. $2.25: Fred Bell, $4.50; G. Bell, $1.15; L. Bartle may, Jpl.lo; F youglas, $2.25; Rodlun 4i Johnson, $33.15. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4111. VI. t'dcll, $22.75: Joe DeShazer. $9.00 Charley Updegrave, $4.50; M. Gf.'fen hcin, $3.37: It. C. Frace. S6.75: Fred Anderson, $4.50; II. A. Sshminky, $4.. !U: Kirek Roberts. K4.50: Web Rob- erts, $2.25; Ralph DeShazer, $2.25, I'n.ve Schminky, $2.25; II. H. Udell, $2.75; Fred Anderson, $1.00; He.bert Udell, SO.Bfi. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43 C. W. Schuld & Sons, $70.00; Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $53.00; W.II. Douglass, $46.25; Carl Dong lass, $15.75; Roy Douglass, $29.25; W. R. Woodle, $41.62; Fred Hoffmeis ter, $65.25; Virgil Douglass, $42.75; Geo. Smith, $9.00; Dhulst, $4.50; H. S. Gibson, $20.25; R. B. Gibson, $4.50; Wm. Gibson, $23.62; Ernest Hoffmeis ter, $24.75; Walter Smith, $4.50; Per ry Murphy, $18.00; Chas. Murphy, $15.75. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44 Mt. Pleasant Grocery, $6.25; Thas. Pen man, $23.00; J. W. Breaker, $9.00; II. II. Eastman, $10.00; A. S. Newton, $39.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 45 John Putz, $11.00; Fred baurer, $8.00; Carl Stromgreen, $4.00; Harry Baurcr, $4.00; L. P. Elliott, $5.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 46 Ed ward Nachand, $10.50; Sol Wheeler, $8.7o; Herbert Sargent, $2.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47 H. E. Sharrow, $4.75; Hodson-Fcenaughty Co., $0.50; E. C. Warren, $5.00; Will W. Thompson, $1.20; O. P. Roethe, $186.00; Hugh Roberts, $55.00; Alex I Gill, $32.50; Chas. Moran, $32.50; E. ' O. Seelcy, $25.00; John Bouick. $32.- 50; R. D. Rogers, $56.25; D. J. Bass, $57.50; John Roberts, $2.25; George Goertz, $!f.35; E. E. Roethe, $122.50; Jim Edwards, $115.00; D. J. Abbey, $120.00; C. D. Atchley, $65.00; F. A. Vallet, $110.00; J. D. Vallet, $30.00; C. W. Risley, $80.00; Wm. Cook, $15.00; O. T. Skoog, $65.00; Tom Ev ans, $10.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 48 Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $100.80; Walter Krebs, $17.44; Anton Malar, $21.90; Dewey Alt, $8.72; W. L. Wilkins, $9. 68; John Sinclair, $17.44; A.Butolph, $8.72; T. Van Orman, $8.72; II. Rid- derbusch, $17.44; ' Fred Koenneeke, $17.41; Carl C. Alt, $24.38; Anton Malar, $19.20; Carl C. Alt, $19.20. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 S. P. Peszneckcr, $19.66. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 51 C. W. Schuld & Sons, $84.00; Ed Teevin. $8.00; John DeYoung, $8.00; O. Gran, $8.00; L. Hoffmeister, $8.00; Joe Comstock, $10.00; Henry Henningsen, $10.00; Fred Comstock, $4.00; Albert Hoffmeister, $4.00; Richard Witzel, $6.00; Ed Hoffmeister, $4.00; E. Bar tell, $2.00; II. Johnson, $4.00; Rob Lovelace, $4.00; E. Johnson, $3.00; John Anderson, $3.00; M. MeCuslind, $3.00; A. Henningsen, $2.00; Const Culvert & Flume Co., $37.42; Port land Railway, Light & Power Co., $42.00; Jake DeYoung, $6.10; John DeYoung, $8.00; C. Wright, $7.00; Rob Lovelace, $ 10.00: H. Johnson. $7.00; Ed Hoffmeister, $7.00; Rich ard Witzel, $6.00; Fred Comstock, $4.00; John Anderson, $4.00; M. Me Cuslind, $4.00; John Carlin, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 52 C. W. Schuld & Sons, $15.75. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 54 N. E. Cole, $115.20; Benj. Stnnton, $63.37; Charley Lindscy, $18.00; Chauncy Yoder, $28.50; Joe Kauffman, $6.00": Claud Brown, $15.00; John Tweede, $26.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 55 Gustav Fischer, $6.95; J. W. Miller, $8.00; W. mugawaiiwiaaMMrjM 13 KB The SAXON "SIX" is the most econom ical car to buy we base this statement on proven tests and we can convince you of this truth if you will allow us the chance. Take its wonderful mechanical perfec tion, its beautiful stream like body coupled with the fact that its engine is the best ever put in an automobile for the money, makes this car the best. Call us up and let us demonstrate some evening the advantages of owning a SAXON "SIX." All we ask is an oppor tunity to take you out for a ride we ask nothing more and you do not have to commit yourself either way we want you to know how this car performs on the road so in case you do buy, you will be compelled to consider the SAXON. PORTER & PORTER GARAGE oAUTO REPAIRING VULCANIZING Seventh Street, Oregon City, Ore. Gibb, $54.00; C. E. Hively, $52.50; A. E. White, $49.50; T. Eaden, $13.50; Louis Funk, $2.00; W. Craft, $13.50; F. Gibb, $15.75; G. M. Hively, $74.74; H. Gill, $13.50; John Fieken, $15.75; Concluded Next Week