ORfGO.N CITY FKlVPRISr, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1917. Pap7 hints rou tiii: Nn Dial rxlUlif. Mlii, and In una m linn pes, ilmu tl end lillirf ally rrups sr !! I UK hanested, hum ftwrili'lii't IiiiiiIiI be inaklng llii'lf pre palatums In iillllie Hi' freed !'' br planting other crops. In planning for thee plantlnga. lli m lullnl a'lKiol. II I well l all llini'i, liul M" UUy Oil ' I" l"" nitrate efforts on Ilia prod'ii Una of WK-lalilie Dial hae . .it -1 .1 I . I food value ami nit IIiom whli h may la aimed In llielr natural londltlon. dried nr iii in' 'I fur winter ne. I'" I""'' mi.iIim' la una nf Ilia Important iron I tm I iaa li groan mi lli freed fruiiiid Naty I.IHH4 furulell aulmlaiillal food a hli h la ally alore.l, sud Ilia prrent market plbea uiaaa II wollli while III am Hone where lliey ItirUe, In replant apace frmii wild li mips hate Imtii liarte, .-i, with t li la legume, Olli it tcsclahira dating t omlder utile fiMiil tsliie from which rtrnlce may be made for lain planllnsa III linln aari'l rnru. airing brans, lata lii'cla, lninli'1, loiualiM-a, '"h ami BREAKS OF GAME GIVE SAU LAKE VICTORY 1, 4-3 Paclfla Coatt Ltagua tlandlng W. L. I'rt. Han r'ranrlno II IS Hall Ukt 31 XT Oakland d 31 I Mia AiiKclea tt 31 I'ortland 15 33 Varnon li It .(01 in Ml .411 .431 .410 Wtdnaiday't RaaulU Al I'ortland -I'ortland 3, Ball Uke 4. Al Han Kranrlaro -Oakland , Ia I Anii'lra 4 At Uia Anu'lra - Hun rranclaco 1. Vrrnon 3. Vr rOHTl.ANI', Or.. Jun . Although lha llnavara galnnd a throarun Inad J on tha lliwa, thay couldn't hold It, and Halt Uke drfaatd Portland. 4 3. Houthpaw Malla' wlldnaii and III lurk cm an aaay groundnr iaa tha Ilnra tha gain. Malla laatixl only fl and a frartlon Innlnga, but h nianaiinl in walk right iiaca In that brlaf to Jnurn. Thrvo of thina aubtoquantly wrra cnntirtad Into runa. When "lluitur" walked Tobln aa a lead-off batatnan In thn alxtb, with ths acora tliwl 3 3. ha pavnd lha way for ill re trouble. Ilyron llourk aalled to hla rearua and pitched brilliant ball, but that walk eventually irlrklnd around lo the plate. Crandall bunted Tobln to aeoond bane and he acored tha winning tally when Bhrely'a eaay grounder took a wicked bop and got by Blnglln at third baae. The play might eaally hare been arored an error, but the acorera, out of goodneaa of heart, handed Bhoely a arratch hit. Hlx of 1'ortlund'a nine blta agalnit Southpaw Iloff were made by the loft hnnded awatter. Wllllama leading with two line amaahei. In the third Malta alngled through ahort, Hollocher aacrlficed and hlta by Hodgora and Willo acored Malla. Iloff walked Dor ian and filled the baga. and It was at this juncture that Tobln pullod his doublo play on Wllllama' liner. llorton'a home run featured the flrat Inning and followed on the hoels of a line shot agnlnat the right flold fence by Hollochor, good for a two-bagger. THREE PORTLAND MEN ARE NAMED FOR COMMISSIONS 8EATTI.K, Waah., June 4. Tha names of nlno officers have boon pre anntod by Colonol J. D. CavanRUgh tor commlaiilonB In Northern battalion of the 8th engineer regiment, forming In thla city and Tortland. They are: For captains Hnrold W. Young, Kennoth HouBer and Louis A. Nutter. Kenneth Hausor and Louts A. Nuttor. Albert P. Chlttondon and John Thomas Bovey. For socond lieutenants Waltor C. Satllor, Don H. Evans and Proston ti. Delano. Three of the above are Portland rnon. Harold W. Young, a son of Col onol doorge S. Young, U. S. A lives at Rlvornldo; K. D. Hausor la a son of Eric Ilnuser, of the Multnomah ho tel company, and Is an englnoor with Grant Smith & Co., and Tom W. Saul is a dlvlnlon engineer of the O.-W. II. R. & N. company. All throe are mar ried. BY RUSSIAN WORKMEN PETROORAD, June 4. Demand for a six-hour day appcnrod llkoly today to paralyze Industry In 120 of Russia's larKOBt factorlos mostly munition plants, The workmen decided either to strike or carry out lltorally tho reg ulations under which thoy were em ployed tho regulations being so com plex that very llttlo work would be posnllile. A number of workmon were reported to have struck already. homi; oahdnhk lum'liia Aa far noun ti'rfllr New Ji er, en header aji.ay I aula. eulral I Mi In. tiilia lidlUna H.rilit rra Illinois anl mitral le ac t potatoes klau luey m lit mi In inalura fimii planlliifa luade dila aa Julia 10 nil a.iilr land Alllollg Ida III! IllllrllllKI rHe llra ah Mi may m planted In Mill fred If rally riartrita la lair lab bne anil rwuiiiliara Winter union, fall lillilia ali'l fall fadlahes ali Ilia) lia planted lata III tha eraeoli ll la ni ewiill.l. Ilia epeilaluta point mil. Hi tall until all r1 al.i-a tiaaila of lelluie and nilur eerlr ma I hi ill plants ala r-itioed before planting aeeda nr selling plenle fur aucieedlng iropa I inn tit brant, fur temple, (nay l alarled III anaiaa made In raillah ut li lluia roe. or lie Ten III" f'it 111" radlahea or lei ur wl'l then lia lianeated before lh lata l.ilitrd eropa nti all Ilia m iiml Kijually aatlafai lor r - 'tl I inn lm obtained from Ilia combination of oilier eer!y and lai tealla AUSTRIAN EMPEROR'S SPEECH ANENT PEACE AMHTKItDAM, June 4 -The Gar man praea tixlay Ballad the speech of Kinparnr Charles convoking the Aus trian rlrharath aa calculated lo re mrnt his people mure cluaaly lognthar and saw In tha ovation accorded to lbs new monarch an anawar to reports of unreal In the dua (monarchy. Ills statement ot Austria's attitude or pnare was likewise applauded. "While our group ot powers la fight ing wth Irresistible force for honor and eiUtancti,' the young ruler assert ed, "It remains toward everyone who honestly abandons tha Intention to thrrad'H us, readily prepsred lo cease hostilities. Whoever wishes to re open belter and Dor human relations will certainly find our side ready In a conciliatory spirit. lo true cooperation with our ofll ally, the Ger man empire, and the allies whom our Juat cause has won during the war, which we ahould like lo be able to at tribute lo a victory of reason.' The emperor declared his purpose always lo govern within the limits of Austria 'a constitution; recommend ed an "expansion" ot that constitution, suggested a number of Internal re forms and predicted a brilliant future for the nation. HIS LIFE TO SAVE TWO 8AN 1)1 KOO, Cat., May 31. Private Ray Armstrong, of a I'nlted States cuvalry troop, stationed near Im perial bench, aliout 10 mill's from this clly, wns drowned yesterday In making a brave and successful effort to save I'rhutes Turk and Ilrsdy, ot his troop, and I'rlvute McKlnney, of the hospital corps of the regiment, who wero In bathing and became ex hausted. Armstrong saw their predicament In tho breakers and swam to them 'th a life preserver. They were aa Hinted atitiorc, but he become ex hntistod and sank. The police rushed to tho heuch with a pill motor, which was used on all the survivors to bring them to consrlousneiia. ACCIDENTS REACH A TOTAL OF 454 IN SEVEN DAYS SALEM, Or., Juno 4. The groatln croase in Industrial activities o( the state Is attributed as the cause for the largost number ot accidents ever roportod to the state Industrial acci dent commission during the last seven days In May, The number ot acci dents roported during the wook reachod 454, ot which four were fatal. Accidents In sawmills top the list with 118 for the week, while ship building comes noxt with 77' and log ging takes third place with 45. DESERTER COMES BACK WHEN HIS COUNTRY CALLS CENTRALIA, Wash., June 4. Feel ing that his country needs him and that army life was not so bad as be had pictured It, Frodorlck Halle, a member of company G, 21st U. S. In fantry, who deserted nt Vancouver barracks on May 2, 191(1, yesterday morning surrendered to Sergeant Gunn, In charge of the local recruit ing offlco of the army. Ho wns re turned to Vancouver In the afternoon. Owing to the circumstances of the case, Halle will not pay the penalty of his dnHertlon, but will be restored to duty Immediately. BRYAN BUYS BOND9 WASHINGTON, June 4. William J. Itrynn, former secretary of state, to day sent in a subscription of $1000 to ths Liberty Loan. 5 INJURED III STREET BATTLE IN MMB 1'OIITI.ANI), Or. Jane t -To 'M aeee belonging In Ike lllng K'Hig lUiW liig long ware killed, oaa was too tally wnan'lad and aaveral Americans aia wounded la a running fl(M en gaged la belaaea lllng Kong llov I ii tig guiimaa and Huey King gunmea on naadere anl Hlita. streets and lllnadety about I O'rbirq tonight. The snooting utsiked a re-urraiue of lbs li ng war following aa Ineffect ual attempt to bring about peace treaty al Naa fraiuleco. The dead are: ( bin lion-. 47 years of age, pro prlalor of lha store of the Hop Hip Ylch Wo rompany at II fteroad street, member of lha Mug Kong long. Chung Chow, II Hond straet, alao a member of lha lllng Kong long. I-oule Ilia, tl yaara of age, a mem ber of lha lllng Kong long from Hav rainenlo, was mortally wounded and was reported to be dying al Good Kauv srltao hnapltal early Uat bight, with a bullet wound over hla heart, one through hla lungs and several altera through hla body. Tha wounded: W. Itlglus, of Oak Grove, grala han dler, wounded In the blp and leg by stray bullets. James lluaay. eipreeatnan. 137 North Ninth street, wounded In the arm and leg M. Martin. Wellesley Court, fif teenth and Itelmont atreets, body grated by a bullet. Aa unidentified girl on the way to be depot, wboee leg was grated by a bullet. Huey Kong and Yea Guk. Huey Hlng gunmen, who have been Identified by aevera! wltneeare as Ihe murderers of Chin Hong, one of the Chinese, are now In Ihe city Jail with a charge of murder hanging over their heads. Nu merous other Chinese were taken Into custody as witnesses. The shooting Is variously doacrlbed by eyawltneasea as having been en gaged In by from eight to 13 Chlneae and waa replete with eicltlng features. Including a running fight up Flanders street between Patrolman Kndicott and Yee Guk. The fight started on the corner of Fifth and Flanders streets and from there swept up Flanders street to Sixth and Flanders where Chin Hong waa killed. From there the shooters went north on Sixth to Gllsan. east on Gllsan to Dread way and then south on Ilroadway. , At the Intersection of Ilroadway and Flanders street Chung Chow wss killed by tw ogunmen who have been Identi fied by eye witnesses aa 8uey Fong and Yee Guk. now under arrest. The men are said to have fired several shots Into Chung Chow's body and then one of them Is said to have stooped and struck him on the head with hla revolver. Louie Him, In a dying atatement to City Detoctive Swennes at the Good Samaritan hospital early last night, declared that he was shot by Yee Guk, who fired five times at him. He said that he was pointed out to Yee Guk by Lee Fong and Frank Tip, court In terpreters, who have also been taken Into custody and are held pending In vestigation. Yee Guk only yesterday appeared at the war census bureau at the court house and registered under the seloct Iv draft act, saying he waa about to leave for Seattle. Two other Chinese younths, Lee Wing Seng and Cheung Jung Ylck, aged 21 and S3, respective ly, also reglatorod under the draft act. Suey Fong ran north on Broadway and then west on Gllsan, pursued by several citizens. He was finally cap tured by John Smith, ot the New Wes son hotel; E. Herrman and Jack King. Thoy turned htm over to the police. It Is estimated that probably 30 or 40 shots wore fired In the fighting, which occuplod but a tew minutes. Nu merous ot the shots wont wild, pen etrating windows and wounding peo ple who happened to be in the vicinity ot the shooting. Following the shooting squads of detectives and patrolmen raided China town, and any Chinese suspected of having been a witness of the shooting or knowing anything about it was tak en to the police station for investiga tion. The headquarters of the Bow Leongs at Second and Oak streets was roldod by Detectives Pat Maloney and Craddock and 11 men were taken to the station but later released. Three revolvers and a rifle were takon at that place. It la believed by District Attorney Evans that the shooting was the di rect result ot the failure to culminate a peace treaty at San Francisoo. He said that he 'had been advised yesterday that three Suoy Sing gunmen arrived In Portland from San Francisco. The Suey Sings are said to have been op posed to the culmination of the peace treaty at San Francisco and to have blocked the negotiations. Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism- The pnln goes so quickly aftor you apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, toothache, lumbago, sprains, and It's so easy to use. It quickly penetrates and soothes with out rubbing and Is far cleaner and more effective thnn mussy plusters or ointments. Keep the bottle in the house and get prompt rellof, not only from all nerve-pains but from bruises, strains, sprains, over-exercise and all external aches. At your druggist,. 25e, 50c, $1. ALLIES NEED HEAR OF G WAHIII.NOTON, June 4 -The grain i.ijulremenla of Hie allies and lha Kurwpe'n neutrals wre pui al 7, lAiV OoO butbala. a total mm U greater tlx a I l.e lulled rltairs nn simply, In a statement by Herbert C. Hoover lo dal, llatlnr; Ihe minimum ai eda of ea h nation) fr h'linfcn (oiinimptlon and for feed. "It 111, of courae. be Impoaalble," aald Mr. Hoover, "tor North America lo furnish all vt Ibis ii'iallty, although the major load "nut 111 on us. In any eneiil II tinphseli lha neceultr for iiolrol of eiporls In oid-r to ton (ml prtrta and protect ir supply and the neeeulty for rnn-efvation and elimination of waata In order to In i ri-ea the volume of our eiporta." Mr. Hoover bellen-e the Culled isles and Canada ma eiport this year M leaal toO.OOO.')) lai.h. !a of r.ruln. If Ilia Inter ahe-l crop lm provea and lbs spring crop Is larger than normal, ha bolleiea iMa may be lm reaaed lo tVQ.toO.m Hhlpinent of that inm b grain, ni f li of II Wheat, boaeter, will force Allierlian con- i I'fi lo tut Icaa h-it than us'ial and eat more of olbtr n-nala. Co-ordination of allM food pur ch'iauj will be eatabllthed us sooa aa lha food bills and lbs eiport limita tions act become laws Al present the allies and neutral s-mlltlra are pur ch.iilng in lurce quantltlra for future delivery. There la no guarantee that all theae dnllveriee will be made, as this govern ment may ho'd up contracts to assure rn adequate food suiiply st home. Mr. Hoover denied a report today Ihnt the food admlnlrtratlon will buy the country's grrln rrop for distribu tion. Thero Is no Intention, he said, of going Into the grain b'ialnss. SALEM, Or.. June 4. The size of the melon cut by the Wells-Fargo Ex press company last January is ahown In the company's annual report to the Oregon public service commission. It wss an extra dividend of S3 1-3 per cent on 339,674 shares ot common stock, par value $100, and amounted to I7.J89.13S.J1. Thla U In addition to the regular aeml-annual dividends of 3 per cent, each amounting to $719, 0!3. In a footnote the company assures the public service commission that "no obligation has been Incurred for the purpose. of procuring funds to pay dividends." During 1911 the company did busi ness amounting to $50,403,436, on which it paid to railroad companies for express privilege the sum ot $25, 854,318, leaving revenue from trans portation amounting to $24,549,318. After all deductions are made for expenses, the company's net Income tor the year from express operations was $3,122,967. The big melon was cut from accumulated surplus. EXPERT MAKES AN ESTIMATE OF NATION'S WHEAT CHICAGO, June 4. The winter wheat today was estimated at 3S6.000, 000 bushels and the spring crop at 265,000.000 bushels by I). W. Snow, market export of the Bartlett-Frazler company and a recognized authority on grains. Snow reported the condi tion of winter wheat as 73 per cent, a slight Improvement over his esti mate for May 1,. He said that Michi gan, Missouri aud Iowa showed a smnll decline, while Improvement was noted In Kansas, Illinois and Iowa. The condition of spring wheat was gtvon as 92.7. ASYLUM INMATE ESCAPES WHILE MAKING GARDEN SALEM, Or., June 4. P. J. Fisher, State hospital from Columbia county who waa committed to the Oregon In 1900, escaped this morning while working In the asylum fields. He is about 45 years old, and Is considered harmless. As his actions so clearly Indicate his insanity, asylum officials believe he will be noticed soon and will be picked up. He has no friends or relatives so far aa known. BIPLANE MAKES RECORD FLIGHT LONDON TO PISA ROME, June 4. Carrying five per sons, a British biplane has completed a successful flight here from London, making but three stops en route, Paris, Turin and Pisa. The aviators descend ed at the Gentocelle aerodrome and were given an enthusiastic reception by officers assembled there. NEW YORK SCENE FOR RECRUITING OF BRITISH ARM NKW yollK, June t-Recruiting of liritl.h aulijMts for lha lliitlab army l,.Kn here today at lha hed'uartrs of (ieneral W, A. White. I'revlous lo the opening of lha head ijuaMore mora than 109 appllralloha hail been received for dtallt of en lutmant. PIIONK8 fftr Home, A 33 Pacific, 3S3 llesldence 3ril DR. WM. C. tCHULTZC OR. r. P. tCHULTZC Physicians and turosons Rooms JI1 HI Masonic llu'ldlng Ortton City Oregon Money to Loan PAUL C. FleCHlP. Lawyer Iieutacheprechender Advokst OREGON CITY OREGON Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Clackamas Couuty. Ma Wood. I'lslntlff. vs. ( iili.s Wood, Defendant. To Collls Wood, above named defend ant: In tha name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed aKalntt you In the above entitled suit, on or before the 20th day of July. 1917, said dute being the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this sum mons, and If you fall to appear and annaer said complaint, for wsnt there of the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her com plaint, lo-wlt: For a decree dissolving t!ie marrli'go contract now existing between plain tiff and defendant. This summons Is published by order of Hon. J. U. Camp bell. Judne of the Circuit Court, which order was made on the 7th day of June, 1917, and the time prescribed for piibllcstlon thereof is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dnted Friday, June h, 1917, and continuing each week thereafter lo and including Friday, July 20. 1917. . IIROWNELL t SIEVERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Margaret Harris, Plaintiff, TS. Hurbert Harris. Defendant To Hurbert Harris above named de fendant: In the name ot the State ot Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon In the above entitled suit, on or before the 13th day of July, 1917, said date be ing the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and if you fall to answer said com plaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, to wit: For a decree dissolving the marri age contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for the care, custody and control ot their min or children, to-wlt: William H. Harris and Elsie M. Harris. This summons Is published by order of Hon. J. U. Camp bell, Judge ot the Circuit Court, which May, 1917, and the time prescribed for order was made on the 23rd day ot publication thereof la six weeks, be ginning with the issue dated, Friday, June 1st. 1917, and continuing each week thereafter to and including Fri day, July 13, 1917. BROWNELL & SIEVERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for Clackamas County. Ethel Duller, plaintiff, vs. Roy Dalley, defendant To Roy Dalley, the above named de fendant: In the name of tho State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above named suit, on or before the 22nd day ot June, 1917. said date being the expiration ot six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and it you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving the marriage contract now existing between plnin tlff and defendant; for the care, cus tody and control of the minor child ren, Marcus Dalley, Florence Dalley and Gertrude Dailey. This summonh is published by order of J. U. Cainp bo'.l, Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made and entered on the 10th day of May, 1917, nnd the time prescribed for publication thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dated, Friday, May 11, 1917, and con tinuing each week thereafter to and Including the issue of Friday, June 22nd, 1917. BROWNELL & SIEVERS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. M. L. Morris .plaintiff vs. Ella P. Morris, defendant To Ella P. Morris, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plain- J tiff, filed against you In the above en- 1 titled .suit, on or before six weeks from Ihe J 1th day of May, 117; thai being the data of the first publication of tha summons herein, snd If yoti s j fall to appear snd answer fur want thereof, Ihe plaintiff will apply lo lha court for the relief demnnded In lha complaint, to wit: For a decree die solving Ihe bonds of matrimony and the marriage contrac t heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and de fendant, In this saiise, and for such other and further relief as the plain tiff may be entitled lo in tha premlaes Tha I'lmmntis la served upon y u by publication, pursuant lo the order of Ihe Hon. J, I.'. Campbell, Judge of (he above entitled court. hhh ordr waa made and entered on tia 7th day of May, I7, snd which order dlrertnd that aervlca of summons In this rsuae be made upon you by publication thereof, onra a week for six ronaer.n live weeks In Ihe Oregon City Enter prise, a newspaper printed and pule llshad and of general circulation 10 Oregon City, Clackamas County, Ore gon. WMIf'K It M MICK and W, L. Ml'LVEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of first publication Msy 11, 1917. 8UMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THC STATE Of OREGON FOR THE COUNTT Of MULTNOMAH. Lessle E. Kanacos, Plaintiff, VS- Loula A. Kanacos, Defendant, To Louis A. Kanacos, above nam ed Defendant: In the name of tha State ot Ore gon, yon are hereby required to ap pear In the above entitled Court, and anawer the Com plant filed against you In the above entitled Court on or before six (6) weeks from the 27th day of April, 1917, said 37th day ot April, 1)17, being tha data ot the first publication ot this Summons, i nd It you fall to so appear and answer the Complaint the Plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the rollef prayed for In the complaint here in, to-wlt: For a decree of the above entitled Court that the marriage contract now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant be ever dissolved, and held for naught; That Plaintiff be iven the care. custody and control of the minor child ot the parties of this salt; For Ten Dollars ($10.00) per month alimony for the care, custody and control ot their child; For tha resuming ot her name prior to said marriage, to-wit: Lessle E. Hammersley, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. Including her costs and disbursements herein. This Summons is served upon yon by publication thereof once a week for six (() successive and conseca Uve weeks in the "Oregon City En terprise', a newspaper of general cir culation In Clackamas County, Ore gon, and i printed and published In Clackamas County, Oregon, pursuant to an order ot the Hon. J. XT. Camp bell, Jndge ot the above entitled Court, made and entered herein on the 25th day ot April, 1917. FRED J. MEINDL, . Attorney for Plaintiff. 405-S Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon. Dhte of first publication, April 27, 1917. Date of last publication, June 8, 1917. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Ollle Zoe Holton, Plaintiff, vs. Albert M. Holton, Defendant To Albert M. Holton, Defendant: In the name ot the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and suit on or before the 9th day of June, 1917, that being the day fixed by order of court tor you to appear and answer, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY JOSEPH E. HEDGES Lawyer MONEY TO LOAN D. C Latouhettk, President F. J. Meyer, Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregoa CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business Phones Pacific 52 Home A-lll GEORGE C. BROWNELL Attorney-at-Law All legal business promptly attended U C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTE Attorneys-at-Lsw Commercial, Real Estate and ' Probate our Specialties. Of fice in First National -Bank Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. Office Phone Pacific Main 406; Home A-270. STONE A MOULTON Attomeys-at-Law Beaver Bldg., Room 6 OXEGON CITY - - OREGON O. D. EBY Attorney-at-Law Money loaned, abstracts furnish ed, land titles examined, estates settled, general law business. Over Bank of Oregon City. and more than all (!) weeks from the) dale of (he flrat publication of this summons; and If you fall lo so appear and anawar, the plaintiff will apply t th Court for Ihe relief demanded la her said cum plaint, to-wlt: For decree severing and dissolving Ihe bonds of matrimony now ezlatlng be tween tha plaintiff and you, and that she be granted an absolute divorce) from you; that the plaintiff be award ed lha permanent rare and custody of her said child, Ka llolton; that the plaintiff be awarded (he sum of f SO 00 a month alimony from you; that she be declared to be the owner of Ihe houaehold goods and furniture alleged in the complaint, snd that you have no Interest therein; that she recover her coats and disbursements of this suit, and that she be granted such other and further relief as to lbs Court may seem Just and equitable. This summons la published In the Oregon City Enterprise once each week for six (6) successive weeks, by order of the Hon. J. V. Campbell. Judge of the above entitled court, made on April 24, 1917. First publication April 27, 1917. . Ijist publication June I, 1917. W. IL POWEIX, Attorney for Plalatlff. SUMMONS. In the County Court of the Bute ot Oregon, for tho County of Clacka mas. George Blchsel and Beatrice Dlchsel. his wife, Joseph Blchsel. unmarried, Lena Darby and John W. Darby, her husband. Mary Cade and Clamans Onde, her hoi band, Carolina B. Knoblauch and Joseph 8. Knoblauch) her hnsband, Frank J. Meier and Rosy E. Meier, bis wife. Bertha Hav erstlck, and Chester 8. Haverstlck, her husband, Anton Rothweller, un married and Ceo. A. Rothweller, un married, Roa B. Smith and Chris tian C. 8mlth, her husband, John Blchsel and Kate Blchsel, his wife, George Blchsel and Theresa Blch sel. his wife, Elizabeth Haines and John T. Haines, her husband. Plaintiffs, VS- Helen Blchsel Miller and Miller, her husband, Margret Mc- Fadden and McFadden, her husband, Joseph Blchsel, Llzxl Blchsel and Mary Bicbael, children of Joseph Blchsel, and all unknown heirs ot Katie Wines, deceased. Defendants, To Helen Blchsel Miller. Miller, her hnsband, Margaret McFadden and McFadden. her hnsband. Joseph Blchsel, Tom my Blchsel, Llxxle Blchsel and Mary Blchsel, children of Joseph Blchsel, and all unknown heirs ot Katie Wines, deceased. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP OREGON YOU ARE HEREBY RE q aired to appear and answer the complaint in tha above entitled suit filed against you on or before tlx weeks aftor the first publication of this summons, to-wlt: The 9th, day of June 1917, and It you fail to ao appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to this court for the relief demanded In aald complalktt as follows: For a decree for a partition of tha folio wins described real property aituated In the County ot Clacka mas, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Lot 17. Block 10 West Gladstone, Ciackamaa County, Oregon, accord ing to the maps and plats on file In the office ot the recorder of conveyances for said county and State. Thla summons is published pur suant to an order made by tho Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judga of the Circuit Court of tha State of .Oregon, for the County ot Clacka mas on the 2)st day ot April, 1917. The data of the first publication ot this summons being -the 27th day of April, 1917, and the date of the last publication being tha 8th day ot June, 1917. C. Schuebel, Attorney for Plaintiff. WCINHARD BUILDina Open from 9 A. M. to 3 r. M. William Hammond Philip L. Hammond HAMMOND A HAMMOND Attorneys-at-Law Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur ance. OREGON CITY, OREGON Pacific Phone 81, Home Phone A-273 C.! SCHUEBEL " ' Attorney-at-Law Deutachar Advokat Will practice in all courts, make col lections and settlements. Office In Enterprise Building, Oregon Cltr. Oregon. W.S.EDDY,V.S.,M.D.V. Graduate of the OrXnrto.V -"ri- Utv Ctotteae) at womnio, Ct -a, and the BMSOTP School of "trtir gary of Obtaarjo. ta established at nu&lsn StaMa between Fourth and PUA an Ma4n Street. Botft Tnirjboma Office PVoRi Horns A-95 Res. Paofflb 14) Rome B-84