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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
OREGON CITY J3NTEIIPKIS13, FIJI DAY,' JANllAUY (, 15)lt. Oregon City Enterprise Publlihed Every Friday . E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year (1.60 Six Montlis 76 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 I the only statement that carried w ater I being that tho home had been moved from Its original site. Tho bill will shortly eomo back to the House of Representatives, where It was Intro duced, and It must bo passed by a two-thirds majority over the veto ot the governor In order to become a law. It Is evident that Governor Cham berlain was the victim ot unfriendly Influence In passing upon the mea sure, else he never would have vetoed such a meritorious claim. It is, in deed, a little thing for Oregon to spend M250 to perpetuate the memory of a man who did so much for this state. John McLmightin. whose painting hangs in the senate chamber of the j state legislature, was the real father There has been no little discussion ' ,,f Oregon. His generous acts of kind- and agitation during tho last few ,,oss 10 mHll-v emigrants who ar- weeks over the method of road and'rivod 1,1 0r"Son nf,or a wary journo Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing tholr name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. ROADS A HARD PROBLEM. HEARS LAST WHISTLE PIONEER STEAMBOAT MAN DIES IN OREGON CITY AFTER LONG ILLNESS. bridge construction in Clackamas County. Methods in vogue have been commended and condemned. It has across the plains stand out as some of the brightest pages of Oregon's his tory. The members of the legislature been stated that there has been about ask,Hl Kive tI,e a tw0 a million dollars spent during the j ,llir'9 majority. The Clackamas last 10 years on roads and bridges, 1 County delegation should put its' and that in the four years ending In!"0"11 four-shouldered machine to the December, 1910, the cost to the tax-! ttni show ,ne klnu" ot stl,ff t""11 payers of the county has been $1S9,- is lu ,lum 11:1,1 ml11 ,nis deserving bill COS, not including money raised by l of the slough of despond. siecmi uixes in many Districts and expended upon the roads. This amount is apportioned as follows: W7. 101,0SS.31; IMS, $U1,698.:9; i:'09, I107.55C.43; 1910, $169.;:9.97. ALL PULL FOR AN ARMORY. Oregon City has a company of the i National Guard. They have no ar- These stupendous figures are rather mory. except a shell of a building in staggering, and it is charged that i i the south end of town for which the Capt. John M. Graham, one of the most prominent steamboat captains In Oregon, died at the family home Wed nesday morning after a lingering Ill ness. Captain Graham was known by all the steamboat men along tho Wil lamette River. Arriving In this cltv about Jt! years ago-from Novla Sco tia, he formed what Is now tho Ore gon City Transportation Company, but recently disposed of his Interest to his sons, of Portland, owing to Ill ness. Captain Graham was bom near Liv erpool. Kngland. in May, is:'.:l, and he was 77 years of age. He followed the seas when a boy, and later became a vessel owner on the Maine Coast and entered the deepwater class, sail ing across the Atlantic and to the principal potts of the world. Recently he made a trip to California for the benefit of his health, and was return ing on the steamer Heaver when she struck and sank the Norwegian stea mer Selja. Hefore coming to this city he made his home lu Novia Scotia, where lie was united in matrimony to Maiiaiiua Davidson Hockwith in 1S."S. Mrs. Graham passed away about two years ago. Captain Graham leaves the follow ing children; A. H. Graham, A. W. I FUNERAL OF THOMAS MARTIN modern methods have not been fol-fcounty pays 5.5 a month rent. The lowed lu many cases, that the system building is used, because the Uuard v Morrill, all of whom reside in of having a lot of road supervisors can obtain nothing better, and this is Portland except Mrs. Andrvsen, of work Independently is all wrong, and the only reason. thIf. c"- that a remedy should be sought and! I. the state treasury there is $10, SZlM X applied. ooo that Oregon City can get. if the i prj,iav , .. o'clivk, Kev. S. A. Hay- It has been suggested that a road- people f this town and county go: worth officiating. master should be employed by the after it, and build an armory that ts county court and that official should1 worth while. Albany has one. just thereafter be held responsible to the finished, and Salem and Eugene pro court, and the supervisors and minor pose to go after the money that is assistants should reoort direct to the waiting for some live and enterprise roadmaste, It follows that the coun- ing town to come along and weU knn'sil.o Tlhis cUv-'wh" ty court would have to be responsible It up. The law provides that the state I llt his nome on xi,,,,.', for the work of the roadniaster, just w ill give 1 10,000 to any tow n that place in Mountain View cei as the court is now responsible for will duolicate the amount, the sito to I Thursday morning at in o'clock the work done by the supervisors, and count as real monev. and the syndt-1 f,im;ral services were conducted Wed- , , . . nesdav, and previous to the departure It is therefore up to the county court cate that has placed a portion of j t) cpmoterv WOrd was received to determine what is the best system West Oregon City on the market h:'s j from the two sons. o. S. and A. T. to employ. made an offer of an armorv si'c. a! Martin, that they would arrive the I Among the ! I Apple Trees j 7 Story of F arm Ljft By CLIFFORD V. GREGORY X CrtDvrlht. lUlO. bw Amirk-ln T J 1'ieii Ajjiniutlon J tContlnued From Uist Week.) Beautiful Floral Tributes Cover Bier of Prominent Citizen. The Enterprise is only voicing what ! half block of ground, lOOxiiH) feet is a general sentiment when it states that a great deal of road money has beeu wasted. That is, it has been wasted in the sense that the road construction has been of a largely temporary character, while the large! cate tho amount in the hands of the amount of money spent would seem to j state treasury. The couijjy has for demand permanent construction, j many years been paying $23 per w hich, in the end, is bound to be the I month, or J;00 a year for armory cheapest. But the present system I rent, which is 6 per cent interest on has gradually fastened itself upon ! 5000. Clackamas County, and the result has j bet us buckle up and set this ar- ! following day and to defer the Inter ment until they arrived. The service valued nt J4 nun. This is a good .if u-, worp pomlm.,od ,,. Ktv'. p n.loki p:ls cuies. and if the county court will j tr of the Cnited Hrethreti church, at come through w ith $."000, it will be i the family home, and were largely at necessary for the people of Oregon !end' 1!"' 'I'?1, ,ril""os. V''."" City to raise $U-00 in order to dupli- ,' r.,rUM, , v'ish Will iam Hurkner, J. T. Grace and Sam Francis. Mr. Martin was born in Pickaway County, Ohio, September 9. 1S10. He first went to Iowa, and later to Kan sas, where he married Miss A. S. Sur fus in 1874. and in lss;; they ratne to Oregon, where the family has since resided. Mr. Martin leaves a widow and the following children: O. S Martin, A. T. Martin, of Madias, Crook County. Oregon: C. O. Martin and Dessie Martin of this city, besides many relatives In Clackamas County mory. The National Guard is a state, as well as a national institution, and should be well supported and encour- LOGAN W0M4N DIES- Mrs. Fred Moehnke Victim of Typhoid After Few Days' Illness. A more regrettable incident has nev er occurred in thin vicinity than in the death of Mrs. Fred Moehnke lust Wed nesday, Dec. 2S. at Logan, Or., after a few (lays' illness of typhoid fever. Tena. as she was known by nil her relatives and friends was one of our been that every year a few more su pervisors are added, and while the county court unquestionably aims to get the best men, it has often to de-1 aged. It is composed of a bunch of pend upon the petitions that come in j young men who give much of their for appointment at the January term jtjme, without reward, in order that of court, and the court is bound to be J the country may have its defenders influenced upon the standing of the ! n time of trouble. man who is indorsed by the petition, j as evidenced by the number of his CAN BY. neighbors who ask for the appoint- ment. It is plain to le seen, there- . M"r,!e Ambly No. 155 Cnited , , . . , , Artisans, held its semi-annual mstal- fore, that It is not easy for the men ,atjoQ of officers Tnursdav. Jaml. composing the county court to grasp arT 5. paat Master H. C. Oillmore the bull by the horns and order any acted as installing officer. The offi- sort of a sweeping change, unless it CPrs for tne ensui'g term are as fob j st young women, honest, reliable. armears the demand is eeneral ' ' """ " . 1 anu won tne nignest esteem ot ail. ana appears he demand is general SUI)erimendent. E. A. Rrueger: In-1 ner taking awav in a manner so aud it would seem that the remedy of spector uie Hutchinson: secretary. den was a shock to the entire com those who so loudly voice their dis- Ola M. Oele: treasurer. Alva M. Con- nuinity. Christina Moehnke was burn satisfaction at the present system is "': Sr. conductor, Claude Torgenson: ; jiy 2s, iR-tf, heing 21 years. months .vi. 01 . ., tngar juny; ,ir. Loiiuucior. of ,.e. Klie had lived all her life at Shubel, Or., before her marriaee to Fred Moehnke May 29. 1910. Since that time she has resided at, Logan. She was confirmed in the Lutheran church a few years ago, and remained in that faith until death. The unfortunate young woman leaves a sorrowing family circle to mourn her loss. Including a young husband, father, step nun her, three brothers, five sisters and one half brother. The funeral services were held at the Lutheran church at Shub el, Or., and a largn concourse if friends followed the remains to their last resting place and remained until the grave was covered with the beau tiful floral tributes prepared for it. in the legislature, which convenes Clara C Hutchinson; Field roniman- next Monday. It is not altogether rtpr R.isrm, x,ark and piia. Thomas fair to attempt to shoulder on the organist. Florence M. Stoddard, countv court the proposition to revo- At the last meeting of the Knichts lutionize the system of road construe of King Arthur the members presen- ted a substantial purse of money to tion. It is by far the hardest prob- Rev CrppSv a3 a Christmas offering, lera the county government has to and token of their appreciation of the wrestle with, and it is harder in high esteem in which he and his ef- Claekamas County than elsewhere in for's r h?"- Mrr . , . , , ., Mrs. Lillian ink, of New Era. Mrs. the state, for it is here that the mile- G w Grace Miss Mary Barbur of age is the greatest. The problem is, Oregon city. Miss Spencer of Port in short, to secure the best roads for land and Eugene Dyle of Molalla, the least monev. and, when and where !WP''e end Suesls at the Gurley- , , . , 1 Ogle home, possible, to build roads with an eye ; Canljy brancn of the Socjaljst party to their permanency. The Enterprise jn' regular session Wednesday invites the discussion of its readers evening and elected their officers, on this important question. ! O. C. Rodby. of Portland, and Geo :GiIbertson, of Barlow, were pleasant 1 Afternoon calers at the Gurley-Ogle THE FOUNDER OF OREGON CITY, i home Tuesday. I Within the next week or two there Bad Blood Between Them. will be presented to the state legis.a- ;In ture a bill appropriating $1250 for the :case in j,lstiee Samson's court Krl preservatlon and restoration of the day. C. Wallace, night guard, made historic home of Dr. John McLough-!3 complaint against Elmer Glass, lin, the father of Oregon, and the tin Vi Tho L nl founder of Oregon City. This mea sure was passed by the legislature In the session of 1909, and was vetoed by Governor Chamberlain, who gave lened to kill him. The charge of threatening to kill was tried Friday. There vvre but two witnesses the principals In the case and their tes timony was conflicting, one swearing he did and the other that he did not several reasons that were not true, After hearing the evidence In the case FOREIGNj! LANDS We issue draffs payable in other countries. Whenever you have oc casion to send money to foreign lands it will pay you to send it through this bank. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY About the middle of the afternoon Gladys went out to the Held where Jeff was working with a big apple pie under her arm "l know you didn't eat half enough dinner," she said. "It whs too bad for llieiu to holliet you so." "I ate all I wanted, " IIimI Jeff, at the same time hungrily eying the pie. "Then you don't want this?" said Gladys, starting to liiru away. "Oh. yes,"- be erled In sudden alarm. "That Is. maybe I could eat part of It. It looks awful good." Gladys held It nut to him. "IHd you uinke lii" he asked as be started on the second quarter. "Yes," replied Gladys, "but It Isn't any better on that account." 1 like It better." said Jeff as be handed her the empty plniciml brush. ed the crumbs from his overalls. It was Gladys' turn to hlnMi now If jou don't stop making stub speeches I'll hate you as badly us I do Harold lu Val," she said. Io you bate hlinV cried Jeff ex citedly. Jumping to the groinal. No." answered Gladys quickly. "It s Just the spec-lies I hate. I like liar- old very much. He'd be as nice us nny one If he wasn't 11 boy and bad 11 little ambition." Jeff vlliubiHl slowly back to his sent again. "lid you know 1 was going away?" he asked. "No."' cried Gladys, with sudden in terest. "Where to 5" "To college. I want to llnd out things why corn won't grow Just ns well If the ground Un't plowed, why The I there's so many angleworms after n rain, why cream turns to butter when It is churned, why"- "Why boys like pie." laughed Gladys, looking at the empty tin "You're ii:iklug fun of me now," Jeff said In an aggrieved tone "Indeed I'm not!" protested Gladys "I'll be pr.uid to have a college ly for my friend " At the picnic Harold could not help brooding over Gladys' slight, as be chose to rail it. In not coming, lie devoted bis entire attention to free?. Ing the ice cream and making the lemonade and left the others to the merry ma king. He was turning away with all his might on the crank of an Ice cream freezer when he was startled by a teasing voice close to his elbow. "Yon dou't seem to be enjoying the picnic very much," It said. Ue looked up mid saw Mabel stand ing with one pretty elbow leaning on the lemonade barrel.' He noted with an app-ovlng eye that her dress was of the latest pattern and that It titled her perfectly; also that her hair, while not quite so irury ns Gladys', framed a face utmost as pretty. "I'm not imii-h of a hand to get over disappointments easily." he mid. giv ing the hurdle a vUloiis turn. "What have I done to muke that shier of yours riNlike me so';" be luhb-d. "She doesn't dislike jou. and If she did It wouldn't be for what you've done, but for what you haven't dune." "There It goes again!" be answered crossly "Is It 11 crime for a fellow to spend his father's money when bis father is u llllng':" "I'm sure I ibm't know." said Mabel "I siipimse that's for you to decide. Let's talk about something else." "All rl-lit: let's sample this lie crea m." But at the first taste Harold emitted a whoop that brought Iteth hurrying over to see w hat was the uiutter. "Maybe 1 did put too much vanilla In It," she uduiltt-'d. ".Ma 111111,1 said to use plenty." "I gues's you did u 11 right." said Harold ironically. "Thut means I'll have to go buck to town and get soinu already frozen, ns 1 anted to do In the llrst place." "It won't seem like a picnic without Ice cream, 1'ou'd. 1 ixis'm Z" t'JV Huntley's Annual January Sale On January 5 commences our Annal January Clearance Sale. It is our time of the year for reducing surplus stocks; it is your time of the year for buying goods without paying the custo mary profit in many instances of buying at less than cost to us. You should take advantage of this sale at once, for it will continue only nutil surplus stocks are disposed of. All Pictures reduced one-third. All Pottery reduced one-half. All Metallography Goods reduced one-half. All Brass "d Copper WAre reduced one third. All Postcard Albums reduced one-fifth to one third, All Umbrellas reduced one-tenth to one-fourth. All Games and Game Books reduced one-fifth to a half- All Bibles reduced one-tenth to one-fifth. All Holiday Stationery reduced one-third. All Chliu reduced one-fifth to one half. All Ladles' Bags reduced one fifth to one third. All Suit Canes and Bags reduced one fifth. All Juvenile Books reduced one-fourth. All Hot-Water Bottles reduced one-fifth to one third. All China and Cut Glass rediued one-fourth. Besides the above there are hundreds of odd items about the store that are marked at 1 3 to 1-2 of regular prices. Watch our windows; they will be filled each day with goods at reduced prices. Huntley Bros. Co. The Rexall Store Oregon City MRS. PARTHENA DESHAZER Well Known Dover Woman Passes on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Parthena Ueshazer, who has been a resident of Clackamas county for over forty years, passed away December ,'il at the home of her son Joseph Ueshazer, of Dover. ' Mrs. Deshazer was born in Tennes see in 1S:;C. She was married to Hub ert OeKhazcr In 1854 and they came to Oregon in 1870. The deceased was the mother of ten children, six of whom remain to suf fer her los. .Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, of Soquel, Cal.; J. G. Deshazer, of Sandy, Ore.; Mr. Sarah Ward, of Jefferson, Ore.; H. H. Deshazer, of Wily, Ore.; Jacob Deshazer, Madras. Ore.; and Joseph Deshazer, Dover, Ore. .Mrs. Deshazer was a member of the Iiaptist church from 18(10 until 18!i8 when she united with the Methodist Episcopal church of Dover, Ore. She lived a consistent Christian life and leaves a host of friends to moim her loss. DIPHTHERIA KILLS CHILDREN. Two Deaths in One Family From Same Disease. Two deaths have occurred In the ; family of Carl Rolhe, from diphtheria, j Rudolph, aged 7 years, was sick two j weeks and died Thursday. Carl, aged I 13, was sick five days and died Friday j morning. iioth were burled Friday afternoon. i While the younger of the children 1 had been ill two weeks no physician I was called until a few days before his death, the serious nature of the case j not being understood by the parents. Now that the conditions are thorough ly understood everything possible Is being done to obviate any possibility of the disease spreading. partment of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., at Portland, died yesterday morning at his home. He was aged about 42 years. He Is sur vived by a widow and two children. Death was due to complications from scarlet fever and pneumonia. He was a member of Tualatin Tent, Knights of the Mucabeos. some, wouldn't you?" U-sked Ids ulster coa singly. "V-yes," he replied "that Is, If Ma bel will go with me." "I Htipose 1 must sacrlllco myself to (he general good," said Mabel laugh ingly. "Ho you know," said Harold sud denly as they were on their way back. "I've u good uiliul to go to college and study law. Don't tell (ihidys, though." be went on. "She'll think I'm doing it Just to please her, and I'm not at nil." "tHi, 1 don't think she has any such cxuggerntetl Idea of her own Intlu once," said Mabel. "I'm glad you are going to college, though. What's the use of living if you don't do something to make life worth while? It seems queer, too, that people (bat uui go to college Just for the asking don't seem to care much about It and thine that enn't go want to go so Imilly"- "That they rub.0 npph-s to pay their way," Interrupted llarobl. "Hut I do believe." he went on, "that we don't half npprisiiitc the things that we get Just for the asking. I wonder how It would seem If a fellow had to work for everything be got." "Why don't you try It and sec?" ask. ed Mabel. "Oh. It's too much bother." he re plied, "and It's such fun to do nothing bill have a good time I'll probably change my luliid yel 11 tit not een go to college." Harold I Hi Vnl was not naturally In dolent, and his pleasures were much less free from vcmiimiic than thoie usually Indulged by boys hi sliolllnr circumstances, but he had grown so used to spending money without slop ping to Inquire where It caiiie troui. and having 11 good time was so loucli more fun than working, that he nad Rusty Nail Penetratce Foot. Jack Straight, employed In city wmk, nut with n painful accident on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Straight cldeiiially slopped upon a rusty nail that was In one of the plaukn, ami the nail penetrated Ills foot to the bono. Tho workmen nt once applied turpentine to tic- wound to pictcat been at Salem with her mother, to turned homo Saturday with her doll, n hu In four n-U old. Mrs Ida Wet and ihlldieii uent to Portland ,'ew Veal da, whern they had 11 family reunion nt the home of her !icr. Mm N D m In IjhiIh Wirkttiud has not h! prop- rtv 011 Warner titioet to a family by bliH-d iKilionlng A plivnli-lalt va I "'' tuitne or Wlllony, who liaio taken summoned Hie follow Inn moi nlio;. uinl I "'c-oiloii extracted a lame am it of pus that j Mi" J. II. Cjiilitn U mill 1.11 the nick Death Calls a Younq Maiden. Klla, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenner, of Mllwaukle, died Saturday. The funeral took place Monday from Dunning & McKntee'B chapel at 8::!o, and services were held at ft::iO at the Sacred Heart church, Mllwaukle. The Interment was In Mount Calvnry cemetery. Card of Thanks. we uestre to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us In our recent bereavement of our loved one, Thomas Martin. Mrs. A. S Martin and Children. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Einature of cJUi Millard Hyatt Dead. Millard Hyatt, for several years principal of the Willamette school, and later connected with the fuel de- Steals Grip at Electric Hotel. The F.leetrlc hotel was the victim of a small speculation the past week. Joe Doe, ' becoming overzealous In the matter of appropriations, took possession of a grip belonging to another and set forth for Portland. Arriving in that city, and "discover ing" that the grip was not his and that the apparel did n"t fit him, pro ceeded to pawn the conlents and to enjoy (he proceeds. Officer Hums located him and the grip, with the usual results a cell In Portland's city prison. The owner Is not Inclined to prosecute. tVB A OOOI) MINI! TO OO TO COLLKOK AND STUDY LAW." fallen Into the habit of guiding his notions solely by his own wishes, with little consideration for tho desires of others. Gladys and Mabel attracted him be cause they were energetic and re sourceful far beyond any of the girls of bis particular cL Tholr candid criticism of his faults annoyed him. however not that ho could deny tho justice of the charges, hut because It was so much mora comfortable not to think about such things. Hut they hud set hltn to thinking, nevertheless, and bo couldn't put tho matter out of his mind. It was in this frame of mind that he bad wandered Into a courtroom not long before, und the Impassioned plea of the attorney for tho defense had Inspired lu him n flickering desire to be a lawyer. Bo the old apple orchard promised to be the Indirect means of starting still another college career. (To be continued.) had already formed MOUNTAIN VIEW. The .Mountain View Improvement club will meet lu regular sonnioti on Friday The question for debute Is "Resolved, That White Slav of To (lay Is More In lloiulaO' Thau the lllark Slave was Years Ago." Affirm ative, .1. (ioibelt, S. V. KriiiiicH anil John t;il!ett, negative. W. O. Hall. John U wellen and t) A. Vatihov, .U the close of the meeting there will he a plo social, with S. V. Frauds auc tioneer, James llrammer, of Washington, was v 1 Mi t m his sister. Mis. Ida Went, last week. They bad not met for ;!u years Mrs Ida Cooper and hoys have inioed Into Mrs. Kay's house, n Mr. May expects to sell bis bonne, where Mrs. Cooper has been living. There has been a great deal of blasting done on M0I1.II.1 avenue the last tow days, where the new side walk Is to he laid. Carl Roetho and little brother both died b.at week of diphtheria. Dr. Hoard and wife returned lucre last w.ek from their tour through the K.i it and Win. Heard and wile ale now at home In their house on Mi ' ilia avenue, and May street. They have I.ail charge of the former's lilac tlur'i'K their absence. Mrs. C. Tresow, of Portland, visited her sister. Mrs. Wm Hoard, over Sun day Miss i:inm ('allium Is 011 tho sick list tills week. F. A. Kby has sold bis place known as the bop yard, and It Is being sur veyed into low n lots and are for sale. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Locke were call ilng on friends In this hurg last week. They expect lo move hack I11I0 this I burg ns soon as Mr. Hodge and fam ily vacate Ihelr house. Miss Dorolhea Lucas, of Portland, was the guest last week of Miss Rluucho Merrll and her mother, who are keeping house for Mr. Slreen anil children. K. A. Ostium was In this burg again last week, Rosco tlarde. of Madras, Oregon, was shaking hands with old friends in tills burg Monday of this week. Mr. Wlltner Is teaming for Mr. Par ker 111 Washington street, where Im provements, go on. Miss I-oiilxo Hiirrs, who has been visiting In Wisconsin the last hIk or seven motrtliH, returned home Mon day. Mrs. Thomas Martin and daughter, Dessie, went to Mud rati, Oregon, on Tuesday to spend a few months wit 11 her two sons and families. Curtis mid (iarrelt Martin are spend ing this week among relatives In 1C1 wood. Mr. Hamilton, who has been vlsll Ing horn with his niece, Mra, Tor rencn, returned homo to Halem Wed nesday morning. Mrs. Charles MctilnnlH, who has I lint. Summons, In the (iiciilt Court of the Statu of (iri-gon for fhti'kiiiniiH County IciHle Stcvenitnli, plaintiff. V H, tauten Stevenson, Defendant To .lames Stevetmon, the above nntned defendant : III Ihe name of the Slate of Oro goii vou are hereby requited to ie.u and answer Ihe complaint filed agaluiit von In the nliove entitled suit within U week from the day of Jan only 1',, Hill, which I I ho date of the firm publication of thin miuunoliH, nnit If you fail to nppear utld answer, III" Plaintiff will Kpptv to tho Court for the relief demanded In the complaint, to wit: F"r a decree Tot over dlsKitv. Ing the bonds of inati Imniiv existing between oil llllll luild pbllllllff, Illld for the rentoiatlnti of lo-r fnrmeiTinmp of .lc!o Miller iiiid for her costs and dliibursemetiis lu thin suit mid for such other relief us lo the Court seems meet mill )ll!. This summon Is published by order of the Hon. .1. I', fumpbell, .lilifgo of iln (iirul! Court, State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, and said Hutiitiions was made and dated lb" ;,th dav of January, P.UI, directing that said tuihllculhm be inado III Ihn Oregon Cltv Knterprlse. a weekly newspaper of general circulation pull- llshiil nt Oregon City. Claekatnti County, Oregon, and that mild publi cation be made once a week for six consecutive weeks, the date of first publication of this summons being .lumtiiry 1',, PHI. mid (he date of lust publication of this summons Febru ary 17, Pill, T II. McDICVITT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Ongoii for Clackamas County. Umiiiii Charters, plaintiff, vs. R Iv Charters, Defendant, To R. Chiirlurs, above named de fendant : lu the name of Ihe Slate of Ore gon, you are hereby required to HP pear and answer the complaint filed against you In Ihe above named suit, 011 or before the 171 h day of Febru ary, l!H, said date being tho expira tion of six weeks from tho first pub lication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or answer said com plaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply lo tlin Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving tho bonds of m 11 1 rl 111 1 in y now existing between Ihn plaintiff and diifeiidunl. This sum moliH Is published by order of Hon. J. IT. Cauiphell, Judge of Ihn Circuit Court, which order wiih made and entered on tho nth day of January, till I, uinl the time proscribed for pull Heat loa thereof Is six weeks, begin ning with the Issue of Friday, Janu ary li.'llill, mid continuing each week thereafter lo and Including the issun of Friday, February 17, 1811. (iHO. C. RROWNHLU Attorney for plaintiff. LAND WANTED We have several clients who want to purchase, property In Clack nmas County. Wo hnvn a client who wnntB about Hi acres of land In the vicin ity of Mt. Pleasant. Another who wants from two to flvo acres not too far from the car lino, Another who wnnls to sell a Clackamas County ranch of 80 acres and will take property In or near Portland as part, payment, Another who wants 15 to 30 acres on the Willamette River or on somo stream like the Clackamas. Wo nre cotiHtatrtly having calls for good farms. Our Portland agents are culling for all Boris of Clackamas County farms. DO YOU WANT TO B1CLL? , f, CROSS A HAMMOND ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Braver Building. Oregon City.