OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.
Efficient Housekeeping
BY HINRIITTA 0. OHAUIk
Citrus Fruit.
What a treat, to go to marketl It
It really a privilege to aeloct our
everyday food from the great variety
offered u.
Id meat there la mutton, baof, lumb,
vnal, venison once in a while, and
plenty of rabbits, fowls, pigeons, oy
trs, lotwlera, craba, smoked, driod
and fresh fish alway In groutest pro
(union. Tb win tr vegetable have
had th touch ot frost they needed to
b0 sweet and flavorsomo; and carrot,
parsnip, cabbage, broccoli, beet and
salsify and all aorta of forced green
Ilk apluach, endive, celery and let
tuco, Invite ono to make and enjoy
healthful aalnda.
The winter fruits charm one moat
of all, and you often speculate why
you did ao'much canning when ao
many beautiful apnclmnna of luacloua
oraogna, grape fruit and apple arc
preserved ao wonderfully by aloraga
curs and brought to market in auch
splendid condition. Hut w all know
"deep down" that canning la a wise
and moat necessary form of house
wifely thrift.
There la acarcely a one among ua
who do not hall with delight dell
cloua arane fruit, a delicacy that waa
almost anknown ten yeara ago. In
many families II Um muc h neces
sity for breakfast aa cream la toe coi
fee or cereal In the bowl. It should
be cold, wall sweetened, and t- ua-
uolly thought beat If prepared the
night before. The grape fralt should
he cut serous and the sends removed
and the pulp acooped out Into a bowl
and dredged with auger. Bet this dish
of richness In a coo Iplac until
braakfaat time, then serve It! and aee
what - dnll-hlflll humor it Put YOU
family In. Where this fruit Is allowed
to ripen thoroughly, It can be eaten
from the shell without the sweeting
procees; but the grapo fruit aent to
far away markets la always In need of
Mtigar.
A pretty table ornament ia a shal
low bow holding growing seedlings of
grnue fruit. I'lunt the semis In a shal
low dliih, aet thla dish In the dark
two weeks, but keep It warm and
moist and the durk green plunts will
Cutting stockings down, ia another
well-known way of extending the
use of tho beauties. Patterns for Block
ing feet may be had from any pat
tern house, and hosiery departments
even eel! stocking feet aeparatoly;
but the objection to thla economy la
that the scam joining the old leg and
the new fool must show with low-cut
shoes and la felt by tunder feet It
high shoes ar0 worn
All these device for using hand
soma hosiery to the :ut thread, may
surprise, some folic who have naves
given the matter a thought, but tbore
Is nothing new abcr.it it. Since the
war haa brought ua closer together,
we ar more willing to tell about our
necessary little economlea.
Hanging Uo th Clothes
The nursery ditty says: "The Maid
waa in mo garaen nanging up me
clothes," when tho saucy blackbird
nipped off her nose. Maids fear no
such accident now, for patent driers
are Installed that dry clothes more
quickly than old Bol can, with even his
best efforts. Anyway, the black birds
were all baked In a pie, ao they need
not be considered In connection with
banglng-out.
What we must consider, If lucky
enough to posses a garden and
clothes Una and clothes to wash and
hang up, Is getting them out ao tbey
will dry In shape o be Ironed easily.
A lot of the bother of Ironing Is done
away with In the procees of putting
clothe on a Una nicely. If you must
put up the line each week, rub It
through a coarae, clean cloth aa you
stretch It. to remove all dust or soli
This cloth may be kept In the clothes
pin bug and may be used several
limns before it will need cleansing. It
Is always a temptation to hang gar
menta that have bands by thorn, but
this la wrong; they must be fastened
by the bottom hem, and this hem
should be stralghtenen out smoothly
before the clothes pegs aro put over
It.
Shoots and tablecloths ahould be
hunt abort end on the line, aa this
Iota the wind blow the folda out, and
also saves space. The ends whore the
the next-size girl. Join the length
with bright yarn and it will not look
made over, but very pretty.
No goods la too heavy or too coarse
to be uaeful. Kven corduroy trou
sers can be ripped and washed ia
warm, soapy water and hung up,
dripping wet, to dry and then to re
make. Thla material come from
such renovating like new gooda. In
a collection of warn clothing one usu
ally finds some serge discarded be
cause It I worn hlny: thl may bo
ripped and turned, but rubbing the
shining spot with black and paper
will raise the nap.
Kven worn velvet can bo treated
until It lookB UK, new, ao long aa iner
pile is not worn off. Steam It over I
the tea-kettle holding the pile In
wards, or hold it over a wet cloth
aid on a hot Iron. Neither velvet nor
corduroy may be pressed.
Borne materials look dingy when
faded, and only a bath In dye will
brighten then; others need only a
thorough application of water ' and
soap. Sometimes soap oar ia a oev
tr cleaning agent than gasolene or
other detergent Tut a tablespoon of
the aoap bark In half a pint of water
and aponge the cloth with It. - There ia
no odor to this and It la not Inflam
mable. A pound of soap bark costs
about twenty cents.
When it is necessary to Immerse
gooda In soap bark solution, tie the
bark In a bag and ateep It In warm
water until tho water feela aoft
Wash the garments and rinse aa
usual. Tbla la very good treatment
for warn black cashmere; It will not
harm any material, coarse or fine.
mark from white wood by rubbing
the marred places with a alice of lem
on. "Please explain how paraffin la
used for cleaning and pollening floor
and furniture. It doe not work well
for m."
Reply Perhaps you tried to use
cake parafflne? Buy paraffins oil, at
any druggist It should not cost mors
than twenty-five cent a quart This
quantity will last six month If you
just viae It for duatles cleaning. Dip
cheese cloth or thin silk into It and
wring it out well. Itub polished floor
with this, and alao us tho oil on the
mop.
. . t .. a ..11- a ........ W
soon be up. The seeds ahould be ew-,leK . '"' B ''UHu
cd close together. , ." D"1 te" tbe f.orm"; f"
Growers say there arB two kinds cl'P' " "UV" "
hut hfiuHA 1 ciiti mui;k. oiutmuno buuuiu vu u
oranges, sweot and sour;
wives ask for seedless or naval orang
es, well knowing that tluy are aweet.
There aro other membora of this fain
lly that are fraternlxlng more general
ly with the public. Tho tangerine, the
mandarin, qumpuats, lmesnd citrons
are all related to oranges, lemons and
grape fralt America producea all
these In quantities so great that her
exports greatly exceed the Import
Porto Rico sends a wonderful variety
of winter fruit to America, and buna
nas. figs, datea and avaocados grown
thore are ahlpped everywhere.
This last fruit la a curiosity In some
market. It la Incorrectly called "all
gutor pear", and growa on an ever
greeatree and la used more like a
alad Plant than a fruit. It should be
peeled, dressed with aalt, popper, oil
and vinegar, and the liking for it
must bo cultivated. It la said this
queer fruit haa forty-three, different
names In eight different languages!
in Florida it ia callod the "cuatard
npple."
Our Silken Hose
Silken hosiery hu bwonio as necos
wiry to most of ua as dally bread. With
proper care, they outlast cotton hos
lory and glvo a hundred tinea more
comfort than cotton can. A popular
fashion Journal says thnt tho soldier
ltula aro coming home to the girls they
left oohlnd thoni surfeited with all
that pertains to fighting, and that the
maidens, anxious as ever to please,
will quickly drop the military touch
from their coatuma. Hut the abort
skirt bus come to stuy, for It la sens
llilo, sanitary, becoming and conveu
lent. All thla being tho chhc, handsome
stocklngs must stay too.
Our dyes are so good that fading
in tho laundry la nlmoat nn unheard
of accident; yot It la n trnfo procau
tlcm to set tho dollcalo tints. A half
a cup of course Bait, in a Ballon ol
water will do tho trick. Let tha stock
ings stay in this solution several
hours, then wuhIi the.ni quldcly. (Tho
Halt water does not set tho dirt, only
the color.)
MaUo u mula and wbhIi the atock
lugs ono ut a tlnuv. Giithor the hose
croHB-wuys by placing your thumbs
ut the top of tho hg unci drawing the
hoHO up. Now you can rub tho Bollod
hool and toe botween the pnlms of
tho hands, Bnd dip tho stocking up
and down in tho lather without draw
'lug It out Into a long stringy strip.
Hold It in thla way, gathered on the
thumbB and rinse it in freBh water and
with one quick twist free, It from the
water. Dry by laying the hosiery out
on a cloth rather than by handing
them out If very delicately woven,
Stained silken hose may be dyed a
darker shnde and made, to look Quite
new. Havollngs from discarded stock
ings mak8 the boat mending mater
lals for repairing. When too worn for
furthor ubo as hoBe, tho purposes to
which longth of silk stocking leg
mnv he devoted, are amusing and
practicable.
Here ar0 a few suRgostions sent in
reply to a query published here re
garding this subject, a few daya ago:
ike artificial flower from light col
ored, discarded silk hose, combining
" the Bk with ribbon. Use the mater
ial for covering buttons and for piping
children' school dresses.
Braid hrlchtly colored silk strips
together to form girdles, or weave
the strips and use them for making
hat crowns, covering hat frames, and
making long cords for looping back
hanging and for lounging robes.
Another writer say that , shirts,
and skirt for babies, are easily made
from. fine lisle and silk hose lengths
if the seam are pressed flat, and
neatly feather stitched. ,
wrong Bide out, be thoroughly rinsed
and hung separately, being fastenea
to the line by the toes.
This Is the place to aay a word
about flannels. They should never
hnve aoap rubbed upon them, but
should be washed In warm lather (and
thla can be made with any good laun
dry soap cut fine and made Into
soap Jelly with a little water). -There
are some excellent soaps on the mar
ket, advertised especially for wash
Ing flannel. They are more expensive
than every-duy luundry soap and you
can make a gallon of aoap jelly from
a ten-cent bar of ordinary soap and
thla will last for two or three wash
Ings. When you remember there
not a pound of fat to be had in all
Europe for soap-making, you will real
Ize how saving we must be of this
commodity.
Hut to return to our flannels, left
soaking In the warm auds after
they are waBhcd, aqueexe them be
tween the hands and rinse them in
water softened by ammonia or borax
and of tho same temperature aa that
they are wanned in. The rinse water
may be added to that used for wash
Ing tho white clothes, If it is not too
Bollod. This method Is that used for
the finest of woolens for years, and
does not Involve the purchase of any
patent cleanser nor of any special
ingenuity, yet it keeps flannels as
soft as new. and beautiful to the
sense of touch.
Flannels and mixtures aro hung
differently from cottons (as their ow
weight will pull them out of shape)
It the garments are banded, hang the
fulness over the Una and secure with
pegs, holding the band to the line
Pull the legs of drawers and the
Bleeves of shirts into place gently,
anil shuke th0 articles gently before
hanging them up. Do not Iron flannel
uiKler-garmonts, but when well dried
pull them into shapo. fold neatly, and
put them under a weight. Too-hot wa
ter and too-strong sonp removes the
natural oil from wool, and tills causes
shrinkage.
Yarn Hosiery.
"So much has been written and
said about Bllken and lisle hotto that
now it does seem time to ploaso say
a word about woolon stockings.
These are plain nnd prosaic by com
parison with llnor fabrics, but they
are warm, and here in the North we
weur them. My husband has dis
carded four pairs, not socks but
stockings. It seems a pity to use
them up for cleaning, as the legs are
good.
"Some months ago some articles
appeared in your department on
making old clothea over, and the ad
vice was practical and helped me
Many of us cannot afford to send all
our worn clothing to refugee and
would like to have more such ad
vice." ,
The writter of the interesting let
ter from which I have quoted, strikes
a common cord of interest when she
talks of making over clothes. We
must all do It and surely we want to
do it in the host way, for it takes al
moBt as long to make a garment over
as to make a new one.
If you are not supplied with warm
caps, the stocking legs will make
several "stocking caps" and you can
buy or make a tassel that will give
it the right finish. It the hose are of
yarn, ravel them and ubo the yarn
for- knltlne: it will give almost as
good service as though now.
If the stocking legs are not worn,
It would surely be worth while to re-
toot them, but if worn in places be
yond mending you may be able to
make a "round-about" for the small
I est kiddle or a warm underskirt for
Good to Remember
Some of the substitutes used for
wheat flour, for sugar and tor fata,
were so excellent that they won an
abiding place among our favorite
foods and oon wo will forget tbey
were war time -makeshifts and al
ways think of them a of other famil
iar things.
It la doubtful if the ayrup Jug evr
gives first place again to the sugar
crock, for so many things are better
tor being made with ayrup. It can be
spread more evenly than sugar It
you use It to brush over cooklea Just
going into the oven, or over bam to
be baked. And pies, too, come from
the oven with golden-brown, shining
crust If glazed lightly with a brush
dlppod into ayrup.
t'ertalnly, from now on cornstarch,
corn meul and corn flour will receive
their rightful need of praise. To thick
en aravles, to make custard with
smooth consistency, and for sauces
nothing Is ao good to use as this med
lum.
The texture of any food made with
cornstarch cannot fail to be right It
you will always dissolve the corn
starch first In cold milk or water,
and for custards, gravies and eauces
always add It when the liquid Is boll
Ing hot. A double boiler should al
waya be used for cornstarch dessert
making and the mixture should be
well cooked and . constantly stirred
while cooking.
An excelent recipe to clip and file
Is this one for rich tea biscuit or
short cake: Sift together two and a
half cups of flour, one half cup of
cornstarch, one teaspoon salt, three
teaspoons of bsking powder. Rub In
two tablespoons shortening and add
milk enough to make a soft dough.
Pat this out lightly with the palm
of the hand and when half an inch
thick, cut it In rounds. Brush each
round wUq jnelted fat and lay one on
another. Bake in a hot oven. Theae are
often called "twin biscuit" and may
be separated when baked and spread
Cream puffa and eclairs have been
on the Ust of prescribed foods for
with honey.
some time, but if made in the follow
ing way they may be eaten with a
clear conscience: Put tour tablespoons
of butter substitute in the inner ket
tle of a double boiler, with one half
cup of boiling water turn in all at
once one cup of flour mixed with one
Cook this, stirring it. until It leaves
the sides of the pan. Cool slightly
thon break in two eggs and beat brisk
ly. This will make a smooth batter.
Drop It by spoonfuls upon oiled paper
on a baking sheet and bake in a hot
oven thirty minutes. When the puffs
are cold, split them and fill with Jel
ly, custard or whipped cream. If the
cornstarch is omitted and all flour
used, four egs wll be needed.
It Is quite possible to bake a one
egg cake that will please you with
the help of constarch. Beat together
two tablespoons shortonlng, one and
a halt cups sugar, and one egg. When
smooth and foaming, add flavoring,
a pinch of salt, two and a half cups
of flour, one cup of milk and halt a
cup of cornstarch. Long beating makes
this cake a success. It should be
baked in a loaf pan forty minutes.
Kindly mention a tew electrical
device to buy tor practical every
day use in my home,"
Reply If I knew the size of your
family I could be more helpful with
these suggestions. An electric iron
a delight and a pleasure and the
greatest convenience. A coffee per
colator, a toaster, and a hot plate are
considered almost essential, once you
have used them. The vacuum cleaner
save Ua cost many timet by the way
draw out dust and dirt without
wearing out the rugs. Buy a good one
you want to have an electrified
bouse, you will find you can use the
power on the sewing and washing ma
chine, and for many other purpose
and once installed the cost Is very
little.
"What Is a delicate but aplcy com
bination to use In tuna fish sandwich
es? There 1 a Utile red pepper In the
can sometimes. Would more be too
much?"
Reply Chopped green pepper 1 de
licious added to tuna fish for sand
wiches, and celery mixed with mayon
naise and then added to the fish in
equal parts 1 considered an excellent
filling.
SUFFRAGIST ITCH
FIRE KEPT BUR
DURING HEM RAIN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Bveral
member of the National Women's
party, wearing seamen slickers,
stood In a driving rain on tbe side
walk before tbe White house today to
keep burning In a metal washtub their
'watchflre" which, they ay, will burn
until the senate acts favorably cn the
woman' lutfrage amendment Relays
of women had attended the fire since
it was lighted la th tub last night
after a crowd of citizen and men in
uniform bad extinguished one started
in a decorative urn in Lafayette
square. Half a dozen women arrested
during the disturbance and released
without bond did not appear in the
police court
MO MKT TO LOAN
D. C LTOVrrri, FresiaW F. I. ifirt. CmJUm
Tlit Pint N&tioa&l fkfik
ol Ortgoa Qty, Qrto
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transact! a General Banking Butincs Open front 9 A. M. to 3 P, M.
WILLIAM NIXON INJURED
William Nixon, a son of Mr. and
Mr. Nixon, of West Linn, met with
accident a few day ago, when
wa riding a horse and fell. The lad's
head struck against some rocks, which
caused a fracture of tbe sknlL He wa
removed to the Oregon City hospital,
where he w given medical attention.
Hi condition Thursday wa some
what Improved.
MARKET TIEPORT
Where can I buy a steam cooker
that will hold several dishes of cook
Ing food at a time?"
Reply Theae are sold at all hard
ware stores.
Oil of cedar is a remedy for many
Insects and perfectly safe to use.
Never use a dust cloth on gilt
frames; use a clean paint brush kept
for thl purpose.
Banana skins will clean tan boots
and also helps conditions when rubbed
on freshly scratched furniture.
Perspiration may be removed from
your clothing by soaking the garment
In strong salt water before laundering.
To remove grease from wall paper
the spot should be rubbed gently once
or twice with a piece of flannel dam
pened with alcohol.
When stitching thin material as
silk, etc., baste paper on tbe back and
stitch through. This will prevent it
"drawing."
To give a hurried cleaning to
brass bed put a few drops of kerosene
on a soft cloth and rub well, then
polish with a dry cloth. It will shine,
be clean and does not Injure the
brass.
Tie a Bmall piece of orris root
(about one-fourth of an ounce if pul
verized) in a small muslin bag and
boll with the handkerchiefs for a few
minutes before taking out, After Iron
Ing they will be a delightful odor that
will not be easily dissipated.
When preparing chicken or turkey
for roasting, try rubbing the Inside
with a piece of lemon. It will whiten
the flesh and make It more tender.
When baking potatoes It Is a good
plan to allow them to stand In hot
water for a few minutes. They require
much less baking.
For a change fill tomatoes with
minced pineapple, celery and chopped
nuts that have been thoroughly mixed
with mayonnaise. You will find it delicious.
As given oy th Braay MeroaxtUl
company and Fair Brothers
BUYING
Creamery butter ., . ?
Potatoes L60
Onion, per 100 lb U-75
Butter (country) per roll 11.10
Ere, ner dos. ,., 8Sc
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
JOGEPI2 E. MED3EG
Lawyer
when Pacta It
Ron A-MJ
GCORQC C. ROWNILL
Atterney-at-Law
All legal bastaess promatly attendee te
William Hajwrne
PtiJII) L. Mamen
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Attmy-t-Lw
Abstracts, Baal Estate, Lean, larar
ORIOON CTTT, OKSQON
Pacific Phone tl Home Pkome A-I7I
Once Pkoase Pa eta Mala 4H;
Heme A-s7.
tTONC A MOULTON
AttereeyeefeLaw
Beaver Bldg., Room (
OJUMON CTTT .... OREGON
C. ICHUI ML
Attemay-etUiw
Will practice la all verts, aaake eet
leetioM and settlaasat.
Office la Cat rp rise Bildiag,
Oregem CSV.
C. D. e D. C. LATOURITTf
Atterwsye-at-Lavf
Commercial, Ral X slate sad
Pre bate oar Specialties. Ot
ic la First National Bank
BWg, Oregon City, Orsgoa.
O. D. KBY
Atemy-at-Lav
hteaey leaaed, abstract faralaa
ed, land title cxamluad, utate
settled, general law baaiaeM.
Over Bank of Oregea City.
SELLINOv
Cabbage, pur 100 lb $2.00
Potatoes per 100 lbs $2 00
Egga. per do -70c
Butter , per roll (country) $1.20
Creamery butter, perroll $1.44
Oata, per 100 lb $3-60
Mill run, 80s $E0
Calf Meal $2 00
Salt 50 lbs. hlxh grade 85c
Hay $28-35
Chick food, per 100 lb. ....... .$5.50
Scratch food, per 100 lb $4.25
Bone, per 100 lbs. $3.75
Beef scraps $-00
Berkshire $3-50
Carnation Dairy Feed ..$2.00
Holstein dairy tood..l001bs $2.50
Blood meal poultry, iv. 10c
Whole cora $4.00
Cracked corn $415
Cocoanut oil meal $3.25
Ground corn $4.15
Eastern oyster shell $1.00
Western Shell $150
Grit P-r 100 lb c
orn and Oats, ground, per cwt $3.40
Ground Barley 100 lb $3.10
Wheat Oat 100 lbs $2.25
Barley Oats 80 lbs $2.00
Livestock auytng
Veal 19-iOn
quired to present them to me at the
office of C. Schuebel, Oregon City, Ore
gon, properly verified aa by law re
quired, within six month from date
hereof.
Date of first publication January 10,
1919.
DANIEL H. PURCELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
M. Puree!, deceased.
C. SCHUEBEL,
Attorney for Administrator.
Live Hogs
Dressed Hogs-
Old Rooster
Springs
Hens
15-16c
-19-20C
15c
Turkey, live
23-25c
23-25
-25-26C
WANTED Two men with drag saw to
cut and split cord wood, good timber,
Dry cord wood tor sale. Three miles
from town on Linn's Mill road. R. E.
Cherrick.
MONEY to loan on real estate. 6 per
cent interest C. Schuebel, Oregon
Cit
Wednesday's Mall Bug
'Should the selvage be cut from
tho edge of thin net curtains before
they are hung? It is more cloeely
woven than the net and seems to
draw slightly in the piece."
Reply Trim off the selvage edge
and hem the net by hand stitching
loosoly, press and hang, and the cur
tatns will not draw.
"The baseboard in my bedroom is!
painted a dark brown and I want it
lighter. Must the dark paint be re
moved before the light paint is ap
plied T"
Reply It will be much more stais-
factory to remove it (use paint re
mover). ,
"Kindly tell me what furniture can
be made from boxes and where can
I get Information on this subject?"
Reply Not long ago box furniture
was exceedingly popular and several
books of directions for its manufac
ture were written. A factory was even
established for making it on a large
Bcale, but the fad seems to have died
an early death. Abroad, boxes are used
for making chairs, tables, cupboards,
and even couches, but there wood is
not to be had now ,and a packing case
Is a treasure. If you will ask at a
public library, you. will find books
and magazine articles describing this
sort of furniture.
In cooking fruit It takes nearly twice
as much sugar to sweeten If added
before cooking. Cook first, then sweet
en to taste, using a pinch of salt as
well as the sugar.
When frying effgs add one teaspoon
ful of hot water to each egg. Put the
water around the egg nnd you will
find they will be more like poaches
and much easier to digest.
For the invalid who can not digest
meat with ease, scraped meat is nice.
Scrape the meat wltti a kitchen knife,
then make it into a pat and try it
slighting on both sides.
During these times of economy try
dropping one lemon drop into your
cup of tea. It takes the place of sugar
and cream and makes a sort of a Rus
Blan tea where one uses sugar and a
slice of lemon.
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Mllwaukle 69-J.
Summon.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
J. W. Ogilbee, executor of the Will of
Mary A. Pearson, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
E. N. Pearson, S. E. Pearson, and Lulu
Parrak, Defendants.
To E. N. Pearson, S. E. Pearson and
Lulu Parrak, defendants above named:
In the name ot the State of Oregon,
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit, wiutin six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, to-wlt on or
before the 25th day of February, 1919,
and It you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint for want thereof, plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief prayed for in the complaint here
with, to-wit: For a decree that Mary
A. Pearson waa the owner In fee sim
ple at the time ot her death of the East
one-half of the north-east quarter and
lota one (1) and two (2) In Section
four (4) township four (4) out of
range four (4) east of the Willamette
Meridian, in Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and plaintiff is entitled as execu
tor ot her estate to sell said property
free from cloud and all claims and de
mands made by defendants and each
ot them npon said property, for his
costs and disbursements and such
other relief as shall be equitable. This
summons is served npon you by pub
lication for six successive weeks In the
Oregon City Enterprise by order ot
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court duly made and en
tered on the 8th day of January, 1919.
Date of the first publication of this
notice is the 10th day of January, 1919,
and the last publication the 21st day
of February, 1919.
W. Y. MASTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room 320-321 Chamber ot Commerce
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
ot the Honorable J .TJ. Campbell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, tor the County of CHackamai,
and said order waa made and dated
thla lt day of December, 191$, and
the date of the first publication of thl
summon la the 3rd day ot January,
1919.
All process and paper In thla pro
ceeding may be served npon the un
dersigned residing within the State
ot Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned.
C. SCHUEBEL and L. STTPP,
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
Address Oregon City, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice I hereby given that the un
dersigned haa been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon tor the County of Clackamas, ad
ministrator ot the estate of Henry
Qnenther,deceased. All persona bar
ing claim against said estate are here
by required to present them to me at
the office of C. Schuebel, Oregon City,
Oregon, properly verified a by law re
quired, within six months from the
date hereof.
Date of tint publication, December
20,1918. - J
E. F. OUEMTHER,
Administrator of the Estate ot
Henry Guenther, deceased.
C. SCHUEBEL,
AttOQuey for Administrator.
"WILLAMETTE NAVIGATION CO.
steamer every day freight only
Portland to Oregon City, from Wash
ington Street Dock.
Save Time. Save Money."
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have plenty of money to loan on
good real estate security at current
rates.
C. H. DYE.
Eighth and Main Street
CALL FOR BIDS
In Fore-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice 1 hereby given that the un
dersigned has been, by order of th
Honorable County Court ot Clackamas
County, Oregon duly appointed Execu
tor ot the Estate of William Browning
Lucas, deceased, and haa duly quail
fled. Ail persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present
them to me, duly verified, at the office
ot my attorney, H. E. Cross, Bearer
building, Oregon City, Oregon, within
six months from the date ot this notice.
First publication, December 20th,
1918.
FRANK E. LUCAS.
Executor.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for the Estate.
HUBBY HEAVY DRINKER
WIFE CRUEL
SHE ASKS DIVORCE
The Beaver Creek Mutual Telephone
Association does hereby call for
bids for the operation of its switch
board at Beaver Creek, Oregon, be
ginning January 14, 1919, and con
tinuing for one year. Service to be
continuous. Switchboard contains 27
lines with an average of 9 members,
Living rooms furnished free by the
Association. The Association re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Time expires January 13th,
1919.
Address all communications to
the Secretary, S. L. Casto, R. 3, Ore
gon City, Ore.
Lillian Clark has tiled a divorce
suit against Joseph C. Cook, charging
that he came home Intoxicated, called
her vile names, 'and treated her cruel
ly and Inhumanly, They were married
in Appleton, Wis., in 1910. They have
one child. She alleges her husband Is
not a fit person to have the custody
of the child. .
Carl Vonhoff and Ida Vonhoft were
married at Adhens, Wis., November
22. 1898. Mr. Vonhoff has filed a di-,
vorce suit, alleging that she desert
ed him In March, 1910, and that she
has since refused to live with him.
There are two children, a boy, 13, and
a girl, 10, which the plaintiff alleges
"Elolse." -You can remove match that defendant took with her.
Notice of Final Account
Notice is hereby given that the un
derslgned has duly filed his final ac
count as administrator of the Estate
of Herbert M. Carpenter, deceased, in
the County Court ot the State of Ore
gon for the county of Clackamas,
and that by order of the said
County Court Monday the 10th
day ot February, 1919, in the
County Court Room In the Court
House, in the City of Oregon City,
County of Clackamas, State of Oregon,
has been fixed as the time and place
for hearing objections thereto and set
tling the same.
ISAAC E. STAPLES,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, January 9,
1919.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the county court of the State ot Oregon
for the County ot Clackamas, adminis
trator ot the estate ot Mary M. Purcell,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
Summons for Publication
closure of Tax Lien.
In the Circuit Court ot the State ot
Oregon for Clackamas County.
R. J. Cook, Plaintiff,
vs.
P. K. Johnson, Defendant
To P. K. Johnson, the above named
Defendant:
In the Name ot the State of Oregon:
Your are hereby notified that R. J.
Cook the holder of Certificate of De
linquency numbered 1770 issued on the
5th day of March, 1917, by Tax Collec
tor ot the County of Clackamas, State
of Oregon, for the amount of Five and
98.100 dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1914, together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon up
on the real property assessed to you, ot
which you are the owner as appears or
record, situated in said County and
State, and particularly bounded ana
described as follows, towit:
Lot seven (7) block twenty-three
(23) Falls View Addition to Oregon
City, Oregon.
You are further notified that said R.
J. Cook has paid taxes on said prem
ises for prior or subsequent years with
the rate of interest on said amounts as
follows:
Year's tax 1915, date paid, March 6,
1917; tax receipt number 16986;
Amount $4.65; rate ot interest 15.
Year's tax 1916; date paid March 28,
1917; tax receipt number 8575; amount
$4.08: rate ot interest 15.
Year's tax 1917; date paid November
4, 1918; tax receipt number 17023;
amount $4.08: rate of interest 15.
Said R. J. Cook as the owner ot
the legal title of the abore described
property as the same appears ot rec
ord, and each of the other persons
above named are hereby further noti
fied that R. J. Cook will apply to the
Circuit Court of the County and State
aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
Hen against the property above de
scribed and mentioned in said certifl-
I cate. And your are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
first publication of the summons ex
clusive ot the day ot said first publica
tion, and defend this action or pay the
amount due as above shown together
with costs and accrued Interest and In
case ot your failure to do so, a decree
will be rendered foreclosing the lien of
said taxes and costs against the land
and premises above named.
This summons is published by order
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, tor Clackamas County.
George W. Nevling, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sophia Vevllng, Defendant
To Sophia Nevling, aboye named de
fendant: In the came ot the State of Oregon
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 14th day ot February, 1919, said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication ot this sum
mons and if you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint, for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in his com
plaint to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the marriage
contract now existing between plain
tiff and defendant This summons Is
published by order of Hon. J. U. Camp
bell, Judge of the Circuit Court which
order was made on the 18th day ot
December, 1918, and the time pre
scribed for publishing thereof Is six
weeks, beginning with the issue dated,
Friday, December 20, 1918, and contin
uing each week thereafter to and In
cluding Friday, February 14, 1919.
BROWNELLi & SIEVERS.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Resident Attorneys, Oregon City, Ore.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot the State of
Oregon, for the County ot Clacka
mas. Hannah Sophie Ahlberg, Plaintiff.
Olaf Ahlberg, Defendant
To Olaf Ahlberg, 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 suit on or before
the date of the last publication ot thla
summons, and If you fall to so answer
or appear, the plaintiff will take a de
cree against you tor the relief prayed
for in her complaint namely, for the
dissolution of the marriage contract
existing between the parties hereto,
and a further decree tor the restora
tion to the plaintiff ot her former name
of Hannah Sophie Nelson.
This summon Is published under
and by virtue of an order made by
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above named Court on the 25th
day of November, 1918.
Date ot first publication November
29th, 1918.
Date of last publication January Wh,
1919.
C.D. PURCELL,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Residing at Sandy, Oreg"'
Kr