OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919.
Pafa 7
r
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. Klrkman,
The Menu for ths Simple Dlnntr.
The Mttiiplo dinner fur fuest can be
bundled by only mm maid If the menu
tut caref.illy thought out. The follow
lug menu In oiii) Hint am easily be
served by mia wulti e-w -,
I'uroa nf Split I'nu
Olive Hulled AllilondN
Mill,. KlMh wllh Ci m Hnuce
Roust l-Hinli, Mint Saure
Creamed Cauliflower, Dtdinuiiho I'O
tlltOtt, lllltllirttll llC'ltlH.
Fruit Hulud
f'rukr Chouse
Climultite Hliuu! MuiiKit
Coffee
Such a dinner would require, In
jlin way of table equipment: Bony;
service plates; bruud and bul l or
pluttm; soup HpiMitm: null cellars; pop
per pulH. Fish: fish plultor; siiure
bout, flBli plate, olive dlsho and
spoon; uliuotid (IIhIiii and spoon,
flh knife and fork, nuco Indie, flub
forkn, fluh knlvoH. toast: Platter,
same bout, votdulilu din lion, dinner
plate, dinner knl vom, dinner forkn,
curving knife, fork and steel; gravy
MMin, miui'o ladle, tuhloioon and
forka for vegetable. Halad: aalad
bowl, trucker Plato with dolly, cheese
plate with dolly, aaliid plates, anlad
forkn, salad apoon and fork, cheese
knife or scoop. I)iort: puddlni dlnh
finger bowla. plates and dollies, don
rt plate, puddliiK ll' i-r and spool
dessert forka, Coffee: Tray aad tray
cloth; coffee pot, aiiRiir bowl, cream
jug. cup and saucers, suiiur tongs,
coffee spoons.
AiiottuT menu for a dinner of thU
type, and equally simple, U:
('onaoinme
Hulled peanuts Celery
ltrolled Huhh, Mttltr d'llutcl Sauce
I'rlme Klb Roast. Drown Gravy
HruNNpl Hpro-.ita, Hired Potatoes
Creamed Carrot h
lettuce Saliid
Halt I n eg Cheese
Neapolitan Pudding
Coffi'o
Thla llitle dlnnor would require the
nu mo table equipment an the one glv
en above and could be nicely served
by one maid. Decoration fer simple
dinner should be modest. Violet and
ferna limy lie uned In the rent re of
to walk rudimentary pallia berore
turning to the highways of luxurious
dlnliea. Ho today I am going to chat
about plain, old-fashioned hot alaw,
A plain hot alaw may bo made moat
appetl.lng In this way: Strip oft the
outer leaves of the cabbage, cut It In
quarters and wanh It well and boll It
In very little water. When done, sea
non with cream or butter, salt and I
pepper and serve. If you like the flav
or of friend bacon In this, add a little
(diced) and omit the butter.
After cabbage la boiled and sea-
nulled, It may be covered with cream
sauce and served In a deep vegetable
dish; this la called "ladle cabbage."
Corned beef, ham, salt pork and
beef tongues are all cooked and cov
ered with cabbage. The bent manner
of preparing these combinations, 1
to boll the cabbage until it la nearly
done, drain It and add It to the part
ly-cooked meat with freah boiling
water. In the writer's kitchen, the
cabbage I always tied loosely in a
cheesecloth bag after It la washed and
quartered and washed again. Then,
when li I bolted, It will not be so
broken and It can be drained easily
It you like vinegar with cabbage,
fry the boiled cabbage with a little
chopped bacon; when brown, add vine
gar and sugar (some chefs add mus
tard).
lied cabbage la cooked Just a white
cabbage 1. and both are shredded and
served together with decoration of
pickled beets. Thla Is rather a start
ling effect, but with fried oysters crlap
cold cabbnge Is enjoyed whether red
or white,
If you sometimes serve J.raut with
spare rib or pork shanks you may
like to boll It In thla way. Wash and
drain the kraut, cover It with boiling
water, add a ham bone or spare ribs
boll It slowly until It Is tender. Then
add two boiled, grated, peeled pota
toes, or stir In no tablespoon of dia
solved cornstarch and cook until clear
Thla ha a smoothness that makes the
dtah Heem, quite rich
It Is often aald that cauliflower may
be cooked like cabbnge but this Is
generating; it should be well washed
and left some time In salted, cold
water, washed again, tied In a loose
Juice, rub on aalt and put out In the
sun. If th first application falls, try
It again.
When cleaning bottle, cut a raw
potato Into small pieces, and then put
them Into the bottlo with a teaspoon
ful of salt and two tablespoon fule of
water. Shake well together until every
mark la removed.
Teawater la an excellent cleanser
for varnlahed and stained woodwork.
I'our boiling water on spent tea leaves
straining the liquid afterward through
a cloth of muHlIn; the tea leaves loo
sen the dirt quickly,
' For ablne on broadcloth sponge with
STEPS URGED BY
CONVENTION TO
STOP IDLENESS
PORTLAfH), Jan. 11. Definite
steps toward the accomplishment of
measures proposed as a means of pre
venting wholesale unemployment of
discharged soldiers In particular and
workers in general were taken at the
morning session of the Oregon recon
struction convention when Mrs. Car
rie C. Van Orsdall offered a reeolu
tlon for the appointment of a legisla
tive committee of 20 or 30 delegates
to encourage the enactment by the
the table If desired, but the ferns bat; and boiled gently, ur u may ie
nlone could be sufficient. Aa embrold 1 steamed. Wlum tender It Is ready to
ered or Ihcb contendere oes under I ba served with creum sauce, with
the flowers or ferns. Mollies te match cheese or with melted butter, but It
the centernlec miiy ko at each cuettt'n Is never
place, but thla Is not at all necessary prk
The table should be covered with a
daiiiank linen tablecloth and under
thla tablecloth should be a heavy can
ton fliinnol silence cloth.
The Emergency Shelf
At leant once In every housekeeper's
experience, unexpected guests have ar
rived at a time when the provision
sholf was at low ebb. To obviate such
a calamity aa this, the wine house
keeper has a well-stocked emergency
shelf which will yield a complete
luncheon, Sunday-nlght-tea or will
"help out" a dinner which waa emr.igh
"Just for ourselves" but which could
not be set before a guest without ad
ditions. Buc.h a sholf should contain'. 1 large
can of evaporated milk, 1 can of co
coa, 1 ran of boned chicken, 1 bottle
of prepared mayonnaise salad dress
ing, 1 can of sardines, 1 can of tongue,
1 can of corn, 1 can of tomatoes,
olives, and preserves.
With our emergency shelf aa well
stocked aa this, we can greet with
equanimity the unexpected auto party
that stops at our door, of a Sunday
afternoon, and Invite the in to remain
for supper, with a light heart. For,
If the meal we had prepared for our
selves In not aufflctent for our guests,
tho emergency shelf will bolp ua out
In this way: the tongue will provide
a delicious moat dish, the boned chick
en, helped out b.y a head of lettuce and
the gnlnd dressing, will make a good
salad; the cocoa powder and can of
evaporated milk will furnish cocoa,
and the olives and preserves will add
the fancy touch, Here we have a com
plete little supper or luncheon all
from our emergency shelf.
The woman whoso huHband has the
habit of bringing homo, unexpectedly,
a business associate, to dinner, will
also find an emergency shelf a boon.
As we all know, we often, perforce,
must nse up the left overs among our
selves; a family alone expects to
make shift, occasionally, and have a
dlnnor built around lust night's roust
or some other odds and ends of past
moiils. But we cannot set out make
shifts before the unexpected guest,
and that la where the emergency shelf
comes In handy. The housewife who
is "caught" by having her husband
bring home a friend on one of the
nights whon she hue prepared a make
shift dinner, will be glad indeed, that
, she hns on the emergency Bhelt that
corn and that can of tomatoes for,
wllh the addition of salt, aoppor,
crackor crumbs or brendcrumbs and
an egg, If she hns one to spare she
can. In a few minutes, prepare a de
lectable dish of baked corn. Turn the
corn out Into an old vegetable dlHh
and put it in tho oven, with the addi
tion of the ingredients above men
tioned. In ten to twelve minutes the
corn will be nicely browned and
thoroughly baked.
Or. it the housewife prefers baked
tomatoes to the baked corn, she can
treat the can of tomatoes in a similar
way. If she happens to have half a
pound of plain Amorlcan cheese, she
can cube this and add add it to the
tomatoes thus making them still
more delicious. When the tomatoes
are addod, the dish will require longer
baking it will need about twenty
minutes.
Plain Hot Slaw
It is a strango fact that good cooks
are sometimes so ambitious to excol
In preparing the difficult dishes such
as "truffles" or pate de fole graB,
that often they neglect the simpler
dishes. They seem to lack the patience
cooked like cabbage with
of butter from a quart of
I.I..U,. , - fi. ..rdinarv comln legislature of 'aws that will
.,.. I.-"., .K- ...I. ...... ,V. ll ... .1 , I..-.
that contribute to Idleness.
Chairman Oeorge L. linker suspend'
ed the floor rule of the convention
In order that Mrs, Van Orsdall might
read her resolution. She said that
many thoughts and suggestions of po
tential benefit had come out of the
convention and that these should be
put together and brought before the
steps.
A pound
milk.
"I'lense let me know what butter1
mixer Is best, and If a mixer Is used
do you add anything besides a quart
of milk to a pound of butter?"
With butter at its present price,
any plan to extond Ita use or lessen
Its cost Is helpful, so I will tell you
again how to make one pound of but
ter Into half again that quantity.
If you have a mixer you will find
full directions on the label and these
useful machines are good invest
ments, but you can add the milk to
the butter without a mixer by UBlng
gelatine, Butterlne may be treated
In the same manner.
Soften the butter until It will mix
easily. Soften one tablespoon of
plain gelatine in a cup of rich milk;
heat the remainder of a pint of milk
until almost boiling. Pour the boil
ing milk upon the softened gelatine
and beat It into the buttor. Continue
beating until it becomes cool and
firm. This must be keop In a cool
place. You can use a small can of
condensed milk and an equal quan
tity of water In it. If freBh, rich milk
cannot be had. Butter coloring may
be bought br the bottle and a few
drops added to this, Improves the
appearance and docs no harm.
"Have you directions for cooking
large chestnuts with rice? I have
enten this combination at hotels and
it is so good I should like to make it
at home it not too complicated."
This is an unusual dish, but not
difficult to prepare. First, try a large
sliced onion light brown in two table
spoons of bacon fat, then turn in a
cup of celery (diced) and continue
the frying, nnd when the celery looks
about tender add half a dozen large
chestnuts that have been first boiled
In salt water and Bllced. This should
all be tried carefully until well
browned, but must be a light or golden
brown. Season two cups of boiled rice
with salt, pepper and a daBh of Wor
OKBtershira sauce or ubo a little curry
powder. Put this Into the frying pan
containing the above ingredients and
shake and stir it constantly ten mln
utes.
No doubt you ato this with fish, as
it is usually served as a garnish to
baked pork or boiled white flah. How
ever, It is very "tasty" alone. Rice
is also combined with eggs by hotel
cooks. Prepare the rice with the
onion and celery, Just as directed
above, but omit the chestnuts and
U86 a little mirBley and thyme, When
washing, and while atlll dump cover
with flnt thin linen or cambric and
press with warm Iron. Another way
Is to sponge with hot vlogar and then
with ammonia .
If a frock becomes spotted with rain
pre It under a dump cloth. The pro
cenn Is long and tedlou, but tb rain
mw.ia will rtlminmuir Preun alwav un
til the damp cloth la dry, then wet and "WHiaiom iur Bl j UBJr.
! tr. annl hr rilac.B. ueioro uiej UJu.... D m.wi
-- ----- i. . , . . i
mat mayor Dannr ciiiiiriuuu oi me
A round paint brush" Is the handiest legislative committee and that the
thing Imaginable for dusting the cor- outer memoers ne seieciea irora me
tiers of window sashes or any difficult Chamber of Commerce, the State Fed
orr. or crevices. It is esoeclallr oration of Labor, fraternal organlza-
handy for dusting carving and bit of t'"". women ciuua ana otner organ-brlc-a
brae, or the corner of the stair lotions. 8he added that Governor
vviinycoraoe snoum oe appealed io in
an effort to see that this committee
When taking the snap from a gar- ' provtaea wun runus umcieni to
. . Lau laApalarf unA Afhai tnpManlfll
ment, a convenient way to seep uieui vi - '
for f iture use la to cut the goods " necessary expenses
around them, snap thera together and
put them In a button box. In this way
the snaps that match are kept to
gether.
For spots or stains on colored fabric
try the following:
Ink Soak In sour milk until the.
stain has disappeared as much as
seems nosslble, and then wash in a
solution of soapsuda and warm water
Cocoa and chocolatB Use borax
with tho soap and water solution.
Wednesday's Mail Bag
1 have bouicht some chamois skins
to use for polishing. How should I
dean them whan soiled?"
Heply Wanh the chamois skins in
warm soap suds, rub gently till clean,
rinse in tepid waters, having very
llitle soap In the latter and when
they are partly dry rub and stretch
them till they are pliable, like new
skins.
'My linoleum floor rota and chips
off, and it Is almost new. What do
you suppose is the cause ot this?
Reply It is plain that you use too
wet a cloth, In washing it off. lou
F
OWNERSHIP SUBMITTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 A compre
hensive program for private owner
ship and management of railroads un
der strict government regulation was
laid before the senate Interstate com
merce committee today by T. Dewltt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association
of, Railway Executives, representing
practically all leading roads in the
United States. The plan Includes pro
vision for merging systems, a large
measure of unification of operation,
pooling of facilities and, in certain
cases of earnings, an enforcement of
adequate service under supervision of
a secretary of transportation, a new
cabinet office, with the interstate com
merce commission acting as a su
preme court ot review of rate disputes,
Wage and employment disputes
which could not be settled between
employes and managements would be
referred to an adjustment board with
In th department ot transportation
under the plan and strikes and lock
outs forbidden pending investigation
JOOEPil E. flEBQEO
Lawyer
MONEY TO LOAN WKINHABB auiLsUBA
AMERICANS ARE
CONSIDERED AS
RUSSIA'S FRIEND
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 "The fif
teen thousand American troops in
Russia, 10,000 at Vladivostok, and
0000 at Archangel and on the Mur
man coast, are there as friends, not
enemies, of the Russian people. They
were sent there for important purpos
es in connection with the war, and In
every case their recognition by the
Inhabitants of the districts they occu
py has been friend sly."
Senator Hitchcock, chairman ot the
senate foreign relations committee,
made this statement to the senats
Thursday In response to insistent de
mands from Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia, and others, that the senate be
given a definite statement on the ad
ministration's Russian policy.
Senator Hitchcock traced in detail
the reasons for landing allied and
should use only a well-wrungout American troops at Vladivostok. Arch-
BYPROHISINONEYEAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. . With Ohio
Colorado and Oklahoma on the na
tion-wide prohibition band wagon.
Wayne B. Wheeler, of Columbus, na
tional counsel for the anti-saloon
league, today forecasted the ratifica
tion ot the federal amendment within
two weeks. Not only would 36 states,
the necessary three-fourths majority
have ratified within that time, but not
less than a total cf 42 ,he said.
As the congressional resolution sub
mining the amendment provides that
the manufacture and sale of intoxi
cating liquors in the United States
shall cease one year from the date
of the ratification by the 36th state
Wheeler predicted that permanent
nation-wide bone-dry prohibition will
be in force on or before January 22
1920.
As the only states which are not ex
pected to have ratified the amend
ment within two weeks. Wheeler
named New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
and California.
cloth, otherwise water is apt to go
angel and Murmansk and revealed
under side of the llnoleum-tnus de- tht the ffort J the ,roP9 at Arch"
.., angei naa iuuea.
"1 am fitting out my entire house MUCH BUSINESS
u li K niiiu u.'ltiilfiur Kihuilnn In thnrA I
any use to which I can put the old, TRANSACTED AT
worn Bhades? Some parts of them are
so good that I hate to throw them
away."
Reply Discarded window shades!
can be used to make fine, strong rag
carpets. All colon may be used. Take
the shades oft their wooden rollers
and cut oft the covered wooden atrip
at the bottom. Soak them in warm,
soapy water (to take out all the glue)
rub them on the washboard a little.
then rinse well and dry.
"My wooden kitchen table gets so
dirty that I am constantly scrubbing
It Would you advise me to cover It
with oil cloth? I teach school as well
as keep house, so you can see I must
employ only time-saving devices in
my kitchen."
Reply A woman as busy as you,
should cover her kitchen table with
zinc. For, when one hurries one is
apt to set hot dishes down on an oil
cloth table cover, and thla could not
harm the zinc. Get a piece two Inches
larger, each way, than your table, ao
that it will come down over the ends
LABOR MEETING
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. It appeared
doubtful at the close of the morning
session whether the Oregon State Fed
eratlon would be able to conclude ita
convention, already In session on ex
tended time, by tonight Many commit
tee reports and important matters are
yet to be acted on.
Arthur Brock, ot the Portland print-
era' union, a member ot the executive
board, took the chair in the absence
of Vice Presldont O. E. Hlbbs.
The meeting was opened with the
reading ot the president's annual re
port dispatched by President Otto R.
Hartwlg from Washington, D. C,
where he is now engaged in an at
tempt to have the United States ship
ping board reopen the wooden ship
building industry in the Northwest.
High compliments were paid Presi
dent Hartwlg when the report came
up for acceptance.
The report submitted by Chairman
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
C LATOVarrji, Prarnt . T.J. Mint, CmUtr
Tht Fint National Bank
of Oegoa City, Oregon
CAPITAL. $50,000.00 .
Trantactt a General Banking Bueiness Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Phones Pacific St
Home AH)
GEORGE C. BROWNILL
Attomay-at-Law
All legal business promptly attended U
William Hatimond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Attornsys-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Iainr
aoce.
Oregon crrr, oreoon
Pacific Phone II Hone Phone A 271
Office Phoaee PaetBs Mala :
Home A-ITI.
TONE A MOULTON
Attorneyeet-Lavw
Beaver Bldg., Room
OXEOON CITT. -
OREGON
C. ICHUEIIL
Attornay-et-Law
Will practice la all eoorta, maka eeV
lections and settlement,
Office in Enterprise Building,
Oregon Citf. Oregon.
C. D. 4 D. 9. LATOURETTI
Attomeys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate ana
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice la First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
0. D. E8Y
Attomay-at-Law
Money loaned, abitracts furnish
ed, land titles eiamiud, estate
settled, general law business.
Over Bank ef Oregon City.
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Mllwaukie M-J.
Notice of Final Account
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned hag 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 ot Clackamas,
and that by order of the said
County Court Monday the 10th
day of 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.
ESTIMATE HUGE
OF FRENCH LOSS
CAUSED BY WAR
PARIS, Jan. 9. The published en
gineering estimate ot the total dam
age done in the French devastated
regions is made by Major George B
Ford, head of the Red Cross housing
research service, after a survey made
since the signing of the armistice. It
places the total bill which Germany
ought to pay at something under 13,-000,000,000.
Major Ford estimates that Belgium
alone Buffered from destruction to the
amount of 12,000,000,000, and more
than $1,000,000,000 in loss ot machin
ery stolen by the Germans.
The French devastated area is equal
to Connecticut and Rhode Island. Halt
a million buildings are damaged, of
which 250,000 were totally destroyed
Tha cost of building la 2 1-2 times
greater than It was before the war.
As a result the total building destruc
tion is estimated at $6,000,000,000.
The total cost - of replacing de
stroyed public works and railroads Is
given at $2,000,000,000.
rinv Stahlnr. nf the audittnir commit-
and sli28. You can tack it on, your- tee coverlng tnQ finance8 of the fed
self (on the under side), and 1 can as- eratlon for 1918 als0 wag accepted.
Bure you that it will last for years, An lnteresting item was the fact that
$2565 had been raised by assessment
during the year to aid the paper-mak
ers in their strike tor better wages
and working conditions.
and prove a great comfort to you.
"What shall I use to clean brass
and copper?"
Reply Cider-vinegar, warmed with
salt, is excellent for this purpose.
"What is the best way to clean lamp
burners"
Reply Doll them in water in which
sal-soda has been dissolved. Put one
teaspoonful to each quart of water.
"In serving afternoon tea to callers,
should the hostess make the tea
with a tea ball or have it served in a
pot already brewed?"
Reply The hostess may take heor
choice between making each cup of
DEMAND MADE
FOR TROOPS TO -LEAVE
RUSSIA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. A resolu
tion asserting the opinion of the sen
ate that the "United States soldiers
should be immeditely ' withdrawn
from Russia," wns presented in the
senate tills afternoon by Senator
Johnson of California.
"I Introduce this resolution," John-
tea by using a tea ball; or making the son said, "because my resolution in-
toa in a pot as needed; or having a
pot filled with freshly-made strong
tea put upon the tray (from which thf
leaves have been poured off) and the,
make each cup of tea of a strength
quiring about the government's Rus
sian policy has been bottled up In tha
foreign relations committee. I ask
that this resolution lie on the table
and that I be permitted to call It up
the mixture has fried so it is a crisp, hot water t0 u vhen put ln the cap
You see, ln serving tea informally to
brown on the under side, beat up four
eggs aud pour them ln. Stir and
shake the pan until they become firm
and slide the mixture upon a hot
platter. It you have steamed scal
lops or shrimps you will find them
a good garnish. If you like tomato
with rice, try turning a half a can of
them over the fried, seasoned rice.
The tomatoes should first be put
through a collaiuler to remove seeds
and you will need a little more sea
soning if tomatoes are used.
For dishcloths, sew two little salt
bags together. They will last longer
than ordinary ones.
The creaking of a door may be stop
ped by rubbing the hinges with a
ploce of soap. This does not spoil the
look of the paint as when oil is used.
To remove iron rust from white
material, wet the article with lemon
to suit the individual taste by adding and speak upon it later in the week.
"It is obvious that we have no pol
icy in Russia; that the United States
one's friends, this la
choice.
DIVORCES GRANTED
a matter of government can't answer my previous
resolution for an explanation of , Its
policy because It has no policy t all.
"We are neither intervening in Rus
sla in torce sufficient to be of any
consequence, nor are we staying out.
We are simply inviting disaster
there." .
NO GENERAL STRIKE
Minda A. Stopf was granted a de
cree of divorce from Joseph Stopt
Monday and given the privilege of re
suming her maiden name of Minda A,
Warner. Her complaint was non-
support. PORTLAND, Jan. 10. There will be
Flo H. Powell was given a decree no general strike of organizations af-
from Phillip S. Powell and the oua- filiated under the Pacific Coast Metal
tody of the minor children of the cou- Trades Council as a protest against
pie, he being allowed the privilege of alleged unjust features of the wage
visiting them. Her complaint was schedule, as rearranged under the last
cruel and inhuman treatment. She al
leged that she was forced to leave htm
and Bupport herself.
W. S. Polndexter secured a divorce
decision of the Shipbuilding Wage
Adjustment Board, but before adjourn
ing at noon yesterday It is understood
the council determined the future pol-
from Willie Lee Polndexter on the icy will be to disregard the Macy
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat- agreement and negotiate separate and
ment. ' private contracts wherever oosslbleT
SEATTLE REDS
HOLD MEETING
DEFY POLICE
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 13. Openly
preaching sedition and defying the
police when ordered to disperse, 2000
men, at an open air Bolshevik meet
ing at Fourth avenue and Virginia
street, precipitated a riot at 3;30 Sun
day afternoon that required more than
100 policemen, soldiers and sailors to
quell. Thirteen were arrested and
many more were seen leaving the
scene of the trouble with minor
wounds from policemen's clubs and
soldiers' fists.
The meeting was closed by the po
lice when the speakers urged a gen
eral strike in all industries and the
tying up of shipping to prevent the
shipment of supplies to Siberia for
the maintenance of the United States
and other armies in the field there
Leaflets were passd out among the
audience urging men in the uniform
of the United States to refuse to
serve their country in the event they
were ordered to Siberia or Russia to
interfere with the Bolshevik move
ment.
m r m I
PETITION FOR LETTERS
Daniel H. Purcell filed for letters ot
administration in the estate ot his
wife, the late Mary L. Purcell, who
died May 29, 1918. The estate con
sists ot lots ln Farkplace, valued at
$S00. There are several heirs to the
MONEY to loan On real estate. 6 per
cent interest. C. Schuebel, Oregon
Cit , r
"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 hare plenty ot money to loan on
good real estate security at current
rates. -
. O. H. DYE,
Eighth and Main Street
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly'appointed by
the county court ot the State ot Oregon
tor the County of Clackamas, adminis
trator ot the estate ot Mary M. Purcell,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present them to me at the
office of C. Schuebel, Oregon City, Ore
gon, properly Terified aa by law re
quired, within six months from date
hereof.
Date of first publication January 10,
1919.
DANIEL H. PURCELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
M. Purcell, deceased.
C. SCHUEBEL,
Attorney for Administrator.
8ummons.
In the Circuit Court ot the State ot
Oregon for the County ot Clackamas.
J. W. Ogllbee, executor ot 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 of the State ot Oregon,
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit, within six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, to-wit on or
before the 25th day ot February, 1919,
and if you tail 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-wtt: For a decree that Mary
A. Pearson was the owner in fee sim
ple at the time ot her death of the East
one-half ot the north-east quarter and
lots one (1) and two (2) In Section
four (4) township four (4) south ot
range four (4) east ot the Willamette
Meridian, in Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and plaintiff la 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
of them upon said property, for his
costs and disbursements and such
other relief as shall be equitable. This
summons is served upon 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 ot January, 1919,
and the last publication the 21st day
of February, 1919.
W. Y. MASTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room 320-321 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
J. Cook has paid taxes on said prem
ises for prior or subsequent yean with
the rate of interest on said amounts aa
follows:
Tear's tax 1915, date paid, March 5,
1917; tax receipt number 16986;
Amount $4.65; rate of Interest 15.
Year's tax 1916; date paid March 23,
1917; tax receipt number 3575; amount
$4.08; rate of interest 15.
Year's tax 1917; date paid November
4, 1918; tax receipt number 17023;
amount $4.08 ; rate ot Interest 15.
Said R. J. Cook as the owner of
the legal title ot the above described
property aa the same appears ot rec
ord, and each ot the otner persons
above named are hereby further notl-
1 fled that R. J. Cook will apply to the
Circuit Court of the County and State
aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
lien against the property above de
scribed and mentioned in said certifi
cate. And your are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
first publication of the summons ex
clusive ot the day of said first publica
tion, and defend this action or pay the
amount due as above shown together
with costs and accrued Interest and ln
case of 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
of the Honorable J .U. Campbell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas,
and said order waa made and dated
this 31st day ot December, 1918, and
the date of the first publication of this
'summons Is the 3rd day of January,
1919.. .... , j-
All process and papers ln this pro-.
ceedings may be served upon the tn-
dersigned residing within the 8tat
ot Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned. i
C. SCHUEBEL and L. 8TIPP.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address Oregon City, Oregon. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County ot Clackamas, ad
ministrator of the estate of Henry
Guenther.deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are here
by required to present them to me at
the office ot C. Schuebel, Oregon City,
Oregon, properly verified as by law re-'
quired, within six months from the
date hereof.
Date of first publication, December
20, 1918.
E. F. GUENTHER,
Administrator ot the Estate ot
Henry Guenther, deceased.
C. SCHUEBEL,
Attorney tor Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been, by order of tha
Honorable County Court ot Clackamas
County, Oregon duly appointed Execu
tor of the Estate ot William Browning
Lucas, deceased, and has duly quali
fied. All persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present
them to me, duly verified, at the office
of my attorney, H. E. Cross, Beaver
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.
Summons for Publication In Fore
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 of the County of Clackamas, State
ot Oregon, for the amount ot Five and
98.100 dollars, the same- being the
amount tb?n due and delinquent tor
taxes for the year 1914, together with
penalty, Interest and costs thereon up
on the real property assessed to you, of
which you are the owner as appears of
record, situated in said County and
State, and particularly bounded and
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.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot tha State ot
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
George W. Nevling, Plaintiff,
vb. ' '
Sophia Nevling, Defendant.
To Sophia Nevling, above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
ln the above entitled suit on or before
the 14th day of February, 1919, said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication of this sum
mons and it you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint, for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
tor 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 ot Hon. J. U. Camp
bell, Judge ot the Circuit Court, which
order was made on the 18th day of
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.
. BROWNELL & SIEVERS,
Attorneys for Plaintl
Resident Attorneys, Oregon City,