Oregon City enterprise., July 23, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON CIT' , ENTElUIiSE, FJUPAY, 'A VM),
Not Sisters
Now and in you tea two womea past.,
inf down the street who look like tittert
You era enonithed to lem that they are
mother and daughter, and you realise that
a woman at lorty or forty-five oujht to b
at her fineit and fsirett. Why iin't it so ?
Tha (enrrat health ol woman i 10 in
timately atsocinred with tha local health
of lha caieii'ially feminine orni that
there can tx no red checkt and round
lurra where there ia temala weakneta.
Women who hare suffered from
tbia trouble hare found prompt
relief end cure la the una of Dr.
Tierce' Favorite Prescription. It
orfsnt of womanhood. It clear
eye and redden the check.
No alcohol, or hubit-forminj dro i contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any nek woman may comult Ur. Pierce by Ic'fr. t' leery lct;;r i
held as tncredly confidential, and amwerrJ in a pUm cyclone. Addrest
Wortd'i Disprntarv Medical AMOciattoti, Ur R V i'u c, !' .... V.u.l lo, N V.
vitulitT to th
bn 'hlcut tli
Tior and
tho complex ion
Oregon City Enterprise
Publlahed Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or,
office at second-class matter. 1
Post-
Subscription Rates:
One-Year .$1.50
Six Months "5
Trial Subscription. Two Months .25
Iiik It a natural wonders. One square
mile including the entrance to the
caves has been made a reservation,
belonging to the government, by pro
clamation just signed. The caves
make up a wonderful collection of
i roomy caverns ana galleries in ine
: side of a mountain In the Grnyback
! range, about 30 miles south of Grants
: Pass.
Estflcoda ond Eastern Claclaimos
SANDY.
TTT
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us. and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
Dr. L. 0. Ice,
Oregon City.
Home A 198.
Dentist, Masonic Hldg
Phones. Pacific 1221
Dress Hints.
EXCEPTIONAL PROSPERITY,
prosperity for
the
Chiffon velvet Is most excellent
thing for brushing a felt hat. whether
a man's or a woman's.
After removing your veil roll It care
fully and pin. This prevents a mussy,
stringy veil when next you use It.
One of the first rules to tie observed
Exceptional
orthwest this year is predicted by , tne proper treatment of silk dresses
V. V. Bronghton, traffic manager of or sllk material Is that silk must never
tne ureal ,onnern Knuway. as ine j j,,),
result of a bumper wheat crop. Mr., ,. ', ,
t, . . i. i The woman
roio;iliuu Diuuira nurai van-tun.'
nnf.1. van, nnt tM tlmA hfl nhrmrrM
that the farmers are going to make a ! IK,llU uf l'u-vil,S wuple "'ore yards
who always continues
to look smart on nothing a year makes
big killing. Speaking of the situation.
Mr. Bronghton says; "I have come
across the country slowly for the ex
press purpose of getting out among
the producers and wheat dealers to
ascertain crop conditions. Not fter
many years has the vast stretch of
country from Minnesota to the Sound
been so prolific with its wheat yield.
The crop In Washington state is es
pecially good and heavy. I have cros
sed the country many times but never
did I see a people so happy and con
tented with t'air lot as the farmers in
the region tapped by the Great North
ern and its branches. Railways keen
lust as good account of the ctods as I
the banks and grain dealers. We
also know what is doing In districts
other than our own. So it seems rea
sonable to say that with good crops
from Minnesota to salt water, from
the Platte to the Saskatchewan In
Canada, the entire West will enjoy
remarkable prosperity this year. I
look for the greatest travel the West
has ever seen between the middle
of July and the middle of September.
of material than she needs for her
frocks. Then when the sleeves go out
of fashion, as they are sure to do long
before the rest of the gown, she can
have tbem altered.
Train and Track.
That the climate of the Pacific
Northwest is most favorable to long
life is the belief of Dr. Randolph J.
Hoague, exponent of the simple life
and author of the book, "How to Live
One Hundred Years." He Is going
to establish a colony of followers near
Vancouver, Wash., where life will be
along simple lines and next to nature.
Simplicity of diet and clothing will
prevail. Dr. Hoague's followers will
be tucked into bed at sundown and
will rise with the lark. Worry and
dull care will be tabooed and members
of the colony will be told to be always
cherful and happy. Dr. Hoague prom
ises all who will live after his rules a
hundred years of life.
German railroads are experimenting
extensively with cars operated by elec
tric storage batteries.
For handling heavy rails an eastern
railroad has equipped a Bat car with
pneumatic hoists operated from the sir
brake system.
Nearly all the railroads in Argentina
are planning or already have under way
extensive Improvements and enlarge
ments to their systems.
A new type of electric locomotive of
which the New York Central railroad
will soon have twenty Is capable of
4.000 horsepower at high speed, the
armatures being mounted on the driv
ing axles.
Dr. L. G. Ice,
Oregon City.
Home A198.
Dentist, Masonic Bldg.,
Phones, Pacific 1221,
In
Summons.
the Circuit Court of the State of
Portland will have an improved mar
ket for the livestock of the Northwest
early In the coming month when the
big stockyards on the Peninsula will
be opened. It is said the new facili
ties to be offered for the marketing
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Edith C. Harris, Plaintiff,
vs.
George Harris, Defendant.
To George Harris, defendant above
named :
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or be
fore the 4th day of September, 1909,
said date being after the expiration
of six weeks from the first publica
tion of this summons, and if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand-
Rain, gentle rain Is doing wonderful
good to potatoes, garden ami grains,
and with the cherry trees loaded as
never before with most delicious fruit,
strawberries as big as a dollar, wild
blackberries and raspberries so plenti
ful and finest quality, with bee hives
full of honey and good pasture farms
bring plenty of milk and cream, It
certainly makes this the garden of
Kden. i
Haying is In full blast. Crops are
good and the price Is better. Karment
are all covered with smiles at this
year's promises of a good crop.
H. K. Clock Is hauling wood to Bor
ing from his ten-acre tract that he Is
clearing, lis Is making ground ready
and will Immediately build a bunga
low. l,ooks like Harper means busi
ness. We hope thai a wedding will
settle all of this progresslveness.
II. Koch has sold his farm and will
erect another home on a piece of land
near his old home.
H. Parrott has lumber on the ground
for another building on Kront Street.
Joe Willlg sold SO acres of his farm
to a Mr. Morgan. He has the lumber
on the ground for a new house and
barn to be erected at once on the 40
acres he retained for himself.
Work Is progressing on Sandy's new
Methodist church, which Is making
the town look like a city. Credit Is
due the untiring effort of Prank Bacon.
George Bronstedt and Jake Desharcer
and Rev. Kxon, the building commit
tee. This new church Is a credit to
this country and all praises are due
to the people who an1 rallying to
the support of this splendid building,
outside help coining In, showing that
this Sandy country Is In the public
eye. A big hell, throe feet In diameter,
also an organ, were donated by Port
land firms.
Uxiils of heavy machinery. Including
a big donkey engine were hauled
through here to Marmot on the Sandy
river, where the Mt Hood Railway
Co. has a force of men working build
ing a dam across the river.
Chris Mensiuger's mill Is running
full blast, after lying Idle for several
years.
F. E. McGugin. road supervisor, has
accomplished an engineering feat that
will have lasting benefit to this com
munity by completing the new grade
to the Sandy river. He has a 10 per
cent grade and 40 feet wide, leveled
up and finished iu a first class man
ner.
H. P. Burns is building several
houses at Salmon, including a big
store building for F. T. McEntyro. A
new bridge Is also being built across
the Sandy river at McEntyre's place.
E. Coalman, guide at Mt. Hood, Is
busy guiding poeple up old Mt. Hood.
The climbing is more difficult than
ever before this season.
The new road petition for a road
to the county court will be acted upon
by the county court, who will person
ally examine said road as to damages
which are extremely excessive. This
road Is a necessity and ought to be
opened at once by the court.
Sandy Lodge. I. O. O. F. No. 195.
had Installation an if the following of
ficers were Installed: George Maronay.
Noble Grand; Ed F. Bruns. Vice-Grand
E. McGugin. Secretary; William
Murand, Treasurer. After installing
officers a banquet was spread and en
Joyed by all.
H: Frey and family ore at camp
Idle-a-whlle enjoying their annu.tl outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Deldle. of Wusau.
Wisconsin, were In Sandy visiting old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Nvlanler. r-f
Portland, are vhltlng relatives and
friends.
Stages from Sandy to different
mountain resorts are crowded to suf
focation at every trip, requiring four
and six horses to haul their loads.
Miss Manda Hoffman, who was bad
ly hurt by falling from a street car
In Portland, Is home and is about well
again.
pn in tha nnmnlnfnr to-wtf- Knr n
of stick will be the best on the Pacific j decree dissolvlng tb'e bonds' of mat.
rimony now existing between plain-
Coast. At the start the yards will
have a capacity of 75 cars, or nearly
2000 head of cattle; 10.000 head of
sheep, or about 75 cars; and 4000
head or about 50 cars of hogs. This
capacity can easily be doubled as oc
casion requires. The yards will be
run In connection with the new pack
ing plants now being built on the
Peninsula.
That apple growers of Oregon have
nothing to fear from the danger of
over-production is the statement of
Wilbur K. Newell, president of the
State Board of Horticulture, who has
recently returned from the East. He
says the industry is not likely to be
overdone and that the demand for
Oregon fruit now exceeds the supply
in many quarters. While away, he
visited many apple growing districts
of the East. He found Oregon apples
well established in Eastern markets
and said the price paid for fruit from
this state exceeds that given for the
Eastern product.
Action taken by President Taft in
setting aside the Josephine County
caves as a National reserve meets with
hearty approval of the people of this
state, who are interested In preserv-
tiff and defendant.
This summons is published by or
der of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above named court which arrder
was made and entered on thef 22nd
day of July, 1909, and the time pre
scribed for publication thereof is six
weeks, commencing with the Issue
dated Friday, July 23d. 1909, and con
tinuing each week thereafter to and
Including Friday, September 3d, 1909.
GEO. C. BROWNE LL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
at'
in
- i'.-i- 4'
Portland for
Samaritan hoapll
treatment
Messrs, Hunt and rotter. of Portland,
the former of the P. It., U and P. Co.,
and the latter president of the S. P. II.
Lumber Company, were- In Boring
Monday, arranging for a uew spur
to be built to the lumber yard and
planing mill of the S. P. H. Lumber
Company.
The I. R L P. Company has a
crow of men In Boring re painting Its
power plant nid water tower here.
The company has been doing a good
deal of Improving here, and expects
to put In a uew ricnot and Increase Its
passenger service
Miss llee Murphy, of Welch's, pexs
ed through Boring Tuesday on her
way o the mountains, after a two
months' visit with friends.
There wore over ti( passengers to
Mount Hood resorts through Boring
Tuesday,
There was a disappointed crowd of
Boring. Sandy and Eagle Creek people
Tuesday afternoon In levers' l.aue,
between Boring and Sandy. There
had boon a horse race widely advertis
ed between a horse belonging to Mc
Cormlck, of Sandy, mid an unknown
horse from east of the mountains for
$200 a side. A large crowd gathered,
but the Eastern Oregon horse failed
to show up.
EAGLE CREEK.
BORING.
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administrator of the es
tate of John Leuder, deceased, will,
on and after Monday, the 23d day of
August, 1909, proceed to sell at pri
vate sale for cash the following de
scribed real estate of John Leuder,
deceased and of said decedent: The
Southwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section 18. Township five,
range three East, in Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon.
G. W. ASHFORD,
Administrated of the estate of John
Leuder, deceased.
Dated, July 23, 1909.
Starting a Business For Yourself
It is unreasonable for a young man to think
that he can set himself up in business with
out some capital to invest in the enterprise.
Perhaps this lack of capital has been the
cause of your working for some one else in
stead of yourself these many years. If so, it
is high time that you began to accumulate a
fund for the purpose of establishing yourself
in some good paying business.
An account with this bank will afford you a
convenient, safe and an ideal method of put
ting your surplus sums where they will grow
into a fund, that in time, may make possible
your business success.
Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise
A large crowd was present at
Eagle Creek to witness the ball game
between a Japanese aggregation from
Portland, called the Nlppons, vs.
Eagle Creek. The score stood 14 to
2 In favor of Eagle Creek. There was
also a foot race scheduled between
Douglas, of Eagle Creek, and St.John,
of Sandy, for $30 a eiide, but St. John
failed to appear. In the game schedul
ed between Boring and Pleasant Home
the visitors failed to appear.
The heavy rain of Saturday after
noon damaged a great amount of hay,
as nearly all that crop has been cut,
and a great deal of it was not In
shock.
Mrs Vruh, of Portland, Is to occupy
the pulpit In the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning In the cause of tem
perance. Lute Welch, fiveVyear-daughter of
the proprietor of Welch's Hotel, near
Mount Hood, was thrown from a horse
Sunday, and sustained a compound
fracture of her left arm. A nurse
who happened to be a guest at the
resort did what she could for the
child until Dr. Short, of Gresham,
could reach the place. Mrs. KIpple
on Tuesday took the child to the Good
Wo are enjoying fine weather and
some of the farmers are busy with
their hay.
Mr. and Mr. John Held and child
ren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Reld's
brother. II. S. Gibson, and picked
cherries.
Misses Cleo and Kiln Dourl tss, who
have been visiting with iflui i v-. iu
and around Knglo Creek for several
weeks have left- io return In their
home in Dufur.
Theodore Howlett. of Povtliin.l, am!
his niece. Pearl Powell, cu:n out
Thursday and spent a couple of days
with friends ai.d relatives of litis
place.
Some of the people of 'his n Iglibor
hood attended Ch.mtuiiipu Wednes
day and some went Saturday mid had
quite a fine time. I'liautiiuqM is a
very good place to go to.
A. J. Douglass, of Dufur, was at Ins
brother. Wesley's, Fri lay and Sit'ur
day nights. He attended Chaulauquu
on Saturday.
Eagle Crook played with tho Jap
team, the Nippon, of Portland Sim-1
day, and bent tii J-ips by a score of
lti to 2.
The Eagle Crvk second nine played
with the Overlt-5 team and were hei;t
en by the score of 7 lo 4.
E. L Palfrev t-H'i'md home last
week from A Isivms'n. h'-r" re re
sided before coming to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and family, nnd
Sir. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle and family
and Mrs. R. 11. Gibson at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter. Mrs
Ray Woodle, called on Mrs. Jones Sat
urday afternoon.
Two residents of Eagle Creek had
a game Saturday night, one made two
hits and the other made a homo run.
The New Edison $22
This is the very latest product of the Edison factory.
Plays either 2 min. or 4 niin. records. Has large
ornamental horn made in two sections for convenience
in handling.
$1.00 A WEEK
We will put Mr. Edison's newest machine into
your home for a week's free trial. If you can part
with it at the end of the week bring it back. If you
can't let it go, pay us $1.00 a week and keep it. Send
in your free trial order today we won't have enough
to go around on this deal.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
EDISON AND VICTOR DKAMiRS
ORBION CITY, OKBION
,, W1LII0IT. ,
MINERAL SPRINGS
Auto Stage Line
Tlm Tablt.
Ltavt,
A.M.
Oregon CUy: 8:00
Mulliio II: no
Lvt,
AM.
Wllliolt H 00
Molalla
)::io!Llheriil
. 10: ooj
Mulluo ....
Arrive
Oregon CUy
11:00
11:30
10:00
ll:00j Wllliolt
4 :0,V Molull
4::iii.luiiiral
6:001
ilMullmi ....
il Arrlvu
'Oregon fit
11:00
P.M.
a: 00
4 : 00
4::i0
6:00
y. II; 00
FIRWOOD.
Flrwood Progressive Association
held its regular monthly meeting Sat
urday, July 17. its hall was filled in
spite of the heavy rain. After the bus
iness was transacted they had an In
teresting programme consisting of
dialogues, recitations and music. Also
a literary paper which furnished news
of the country that the regular coun
ty newspaper can't furnish. Every
one took their medicine with a smile
that wouldn't come off. The next
meeting will be on the 21st of Au
gust. Come and hear the news.
On all sides you can hear tho merry
song of the mowing machine. Hay
will be a little short, but very good
quality.
The Mt. Hood road Is lined with
teams, automobiles and tho stages are
loaded with people hiking for the
mountains to spend the summer vaca
tion.
Miss Alice Cooper and Leslie, Men
denhall, of Portland, were visiting
Mrs. Cooper the first of the week.
Yancy Cooper, of Portland, has been
doing the haying act on the home
place this week.
Mrs. A. Kruse and daughter, of
Portland, are visiting at A. Malar's.
A. Motlgl, of Portland, visited his
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. G. Stuck I had quite a serious
runaway last week. Mrs. Kleeman
and little girl were riding with him
when the horse became frightened,
tipped the buggy over, hurting Mr.
Stuckl quite badly; also scratching the
little girl's hands painfully, but not
seriously.
The rains of the past two weeks
have brought the grain and rooted
crops up so they promise an average
yield. . -J
Mr. Parker and family have moved
onto the Joe Wllig ranch, which he
recently purchased. We are glad to
see the country settling up with peo
ple who will help improve and build
It up. Mr. Parker is a contractor and
builder.
I
Statement.
Of the Hank of Oregon City. CiaekiiimiK County, Slate of Oregon, show
ing the amount standing to the credit of every doMsttor July 1st, I'.in'j, who
lia.i not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his de
posit, principal or Interest, for a period of more than seven (Tl years Im
mediately prior to said date, lth the name, last known place of residence
or postoffleo address of such depositor, and the fact of his death If kuowu.
Name of
Depositor
P. J. Oslerholtj
Donald I. Davidson
U P. Smith. Treasurer
V. H. Remind.
Resldem-e or
Postoltlre address
Oregon City
Oregon City
McMlnnvllle. Ore.
Canby Oregon
Dead If fart Is
Known Amount
Not Known ft 7i
Not Known l.:iil
Dead 8.00
Not Known .71
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, S3.
I. E. (!. Caufleld. being first duly sworn, depose and say upon oath, that
I am the Cashier of The ilunk of Oregon City, County of Claekamait.
State of Oregon, that the. foregoing statement Is a full, true, correct and
complete statement, showing the name , last known residence or postoltlon
address, fact of death If known, and tha amount to the credit ot each
depositor as required by the provisions of Chapter IIS. of the General
Laws of Oregon of 1907.
K. (1. CAI KIELI).
Subscribed and sworn before me this lath day of July A. I). I9u
(seal.) O. D. KIIY.
Notury, Public for Oregon.
Proper Treatment for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.
Tho great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea Is due to a lack of
proper treatment at tho first stages of
the disease. Chamherlain's Colic.
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy Is a
reliable and effectual medicine, ami
when given In reasonable time will
prevent any dangerous consequences.
It has been In use for many years and
has always met with unvarying suc
cess. Kor sale by Huntley Ilros. Drug
Co.
mouths from date of this notice.
Dated at Oregon City. OregonJuly
2:ird, l9o.
GEORGE WETZLKU,
JOHN WETZLEU,
HENRY WETZLER,
Executors as aforesaid. '
Ulieral
Molalla
Arrive
Wllliolt 11:00,
P. Mi
Oregon City.
Million
Liberal
Molalla
Arrive
Wllliolt 0:00
Qarsge Cor. Ilth and Main Bti.
Allies leave from Electric Hotel nnd
flurngo at Oregon City.
FARE $4.00 Roond Trip
Plume Main 10). or Home DO, Oregon
City, for reservations, or to Wllliolt
HprlngH.
ttml defendant be dlHnolvod upon (tin
ground of cruel mid Inhuman treat
llieut of the plaintiff by Hie defend
ant, and of personal Indignities prac
ticed towards plaintiff hy defendant.
mid for Hinh other relief as lo the
court may seem Juki and proper.
Tills nuitiMionx Is published by order
of llolloriiblo (limit II. Dlmli'k, Judge
of (lie County Court of I'lnckanuiH
County,. Oregon. In absence from
Cliii'kntuas County of the Circuit
Judge, nnd said order was made and
dalril the -.Mitti day of July. I'.mu. and
the date of the firs! publication there
of In the '.Md day of July. 1909.
COOVEIIT A STAPLKTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice of Administrator's Sale.
Notice Is lierehy given thai the un
dersigned, udlllllllsliator of the entitle
of K. T. (irldor. deieaned, will, on
and after Monday, the 2'ld day of
AugiiBt, 1909, proi d to sell at prl
vain sale for ciikIi, the following tie
serlhed real stale of K. T. (irlder. de
ceased, and of said decedent: ln
ginning at the Southwest corner or
most southerly corner of Tract "U of
Willamette Tracts Iu Chickaninn Coun
ty, Oregon, t reference being bad
herein lo the recorded plat of said
Willamette Tracts); running thence
northeasterly along the souiheasterly
boundary line of said Trad ,11, .197
feet lo a Milnt In mild boundary line;
tlieuri) N :10 degrees West 190 feet
to the northerly boundary tine of snld
Tract 11; ttience westerly along snld
northerly boundary line lo the north
went corner of said Trad .11; thence
! south along the went boundary Hue
of mild Tract 11 to to place of beglu
I iilug Iu t'luckniiius County, Oregon,
j Also all of Tract 12 Willamette
Tracts In Clackamas County, Oregon.
I ei'i'it one acre off the west end there
of lis described III d I al page 4N? of
Hook 91 records of deed of Clackamas
I'oiiiity. Oregon.
Dateil July 21. 1909.
It L HOI-MAN,
AdliilnUliator of the KM ate of K T.
lirlder, decensed.
NOTIl'K OK I1IDS KOR CONSTKI'C-Hun-Notice
Is hereby given that
sealed bids wilt b received by W,
W. Mars. Janitor of the ICaslliani
building, of school district No. 02,
Clackamas County. Oregon, for the
labor and material to be furnished
In the mUlilng of the addition to
the above building. Illds must be
In the hands of W. W. Mars on or
before Monday, July 20. 19n. The
right to reject any nnd all bids Is
reserved, plans nnd specifications
will he furnished by W. W. Mars at
the Kastham school building,
K. K. IIRODIK. District Clerk.
of
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
How ! Ktrp Awmj
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
For Wholft Vrar
Hinfia Application of
The Bank of Oregon City
Ocgon City. Oregon
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
(0nnan Wood Prwierrer. )
NoB-polannou, Sanitary Odor. Fui
up lo lithographed can only
Don't let your Jlr ftv you a
worthJe 1niLatioD,
FOB HALB BY ALL DEALKRM.
Corbollneora Wood Fraaerrlnff Co
Milwaukee. WU.
New York, N. T.
tian Frmnclaco. OaL
Fisher, Ttio'sen S Co.
Wholea&l Affntj.
IMpt. 13. Portland
Orf on.
WrlU for TmiI-
(OUH BB13
ONLY ONE GENUINE
THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOLINEUM, THAT IS THE
AVENARIU8 CARBOLINEUM.
THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT 18 BE
INO OFFERED AT FROM $1.00
TO 1.25 PER GALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR
BOLINEUM IN QUART CAN8 60
CENT8, AND ONE GALLONS AT
$1.50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CAN8 AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY.
M
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of the State
Oregon, for t'luckniiius County.
Chester D. Rltter, rinlntlff.
vs.
Evnn M. Rltter, Defendant.
To Eva M. Rltter, defendant ulsive
nnnied:
In the name of the State of OrcKon
you are hereby required to appear ami
answer the complaint filed against you
In the a hove entitled suit on or be
fore the 4th day of September, 000,
said dale being lifter the expiration
of six weeks from tho first publica
tion of this summons, a nil If you full
to uppear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof tho plaintiff will ap
ply to the ourt for the relief ilemand
ed In the complaint, to-wlt: For a
decree dissolving the bonds of mat-
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Orcein, for the County of Cluckn
mus. VuiKuret Richardson, 1'lnliitlff,
vs.
Win. K. lllchurd:ioll. Defendant,
To Wm. K Klcliurdxoii, the ahove
named defendant:
In the name ,,f ihe State of Oregon:
You lire hereby reipilred to uppeur and
answer tho complaint tiled axulnst
you In the above enlltled court, nnd
suit on or before the expiration of six
weeks from nnd after the date of the
first publication of (bis summons, to
wlt: on or before Ihe 3d day of
September, l'JO'J, nnd If you full so to
uiiHwer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for tho relief
prayed for In her complaint now on II to
herein, to-wlt, flint tho bonds of mat
rimony now existing between plaintiff
Guardian's Notlc of Sslf.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
ile of nn order nnd license Issued nut
of the county court of the State of
(rcitnii for I'lnckatuns County In the
I matter of the guardianship of Her
' bert J. Chnrtors, minor, the under
I signed guardian of snld minor will
from mid after the nth duy of Au
gust, A. I). r.ui!t. at 10 o'clock A. M.
I of said day lit the office of John W.
' Inder, Oregon City, Oregon, sell fo
I the highest bidder for ciihIi In hand
I nil the right, title and Interest which
said minor has In and to the following
i described property: All. of lots iium-
bored three (.1), and four (I) of sec
. tlon four ( I), township four ( I) S., R.
! four (I) K. and lots numbered four
I (41 and live (.1) of section thirty-three
j (Ml. Ill T. three (.1) S.. R. four (4) U.
(of the Willamette Meridian, Clncka
nina County, Oregon.
I Dated July til. llinfl.
MAROARKT A. CIIARTKRS.
Iciiardlun of the person nnd .esluto of
, Herbert J. Charters, n minor.
rimony now existing between plain
tiff and defendant.
This summons Is published hy or
der of Hon. J. IT. Campbell, Judge of , J
the above named court which order
was made und entered on tho Blind!
day of July, 19fi9, and the time pre- j
scribed for publication thereof Is six
weeks, commencing with the Ibsiib J
dated Friday, July li.'id, 1900, and con-1 -tinning
each week thereafter to and
Including Friday, September 3d. 1!M)!I. . J
(JEO. C. ilROWNKUi, I
Attorney for rinlntlff. J'
SUMMER RATES EAST I
During the Season 1909
via tha
Southern Pacific Co.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly appointed
ed by the County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, Executors of the last
will and testament of Anna Cert rude
Wet'lor Deceased, lute of Clurdiaitias
County, Oregon. Any and all pornonsJ
having claims against said I'.Htate uro'
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified according lo law, for pay
ment to our attorney, C. II. Dye, Eho,.,
S. W. comer 8th & Main Hts., Oregon
City, Oregon, upstairs, within six
Beaver Engraving
Company
QUALITY CUTS
Telephone Main 1335
First and Ankeny 8ts.
PORTLAND, ORE.
-.
-
.
from
OREGON CITY
To OMAHA and Return $60.50
To KANSAS CITY and Rturn $60.50
To ST. LOUIS and Return $6S.00
To CHICAGO and Return $73.00
and to other principal cities In tho Bust, Mlddlo West and South.
Correspondingly low fares.
On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12.
To DENVER and Return $55.50
On tale May 17, July 1, August 11
fining transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit
October 31st.
Theso tickets present somo very attractive features In tho way
of stop over privileges, and cholco of routes; thoroby enabling pas
sengnrs to make sido trlpB to many intorostlng points en route.
Routing on the return trip through California way bo had at
a slight advance over the rates quoted.
Full particulars, uleoplng car reservations au tickets will bo
furnished by any Southern I'aclfio local agont, or
WM, McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon,