OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919.
Page 7
Efficient Housekeeping
fly Laura A. Klrkman. 53
Cakss That Go With Coco
"I always mII up till my dungiHe,'
comes hoiuu from dunces with Imr en
curt," a womuu friends once told mo,
"I make a practice (if IiuvIiik a hot
on p o( cocoa fur tlinin n ml some sort
of lllilo cukes, H In late mid they lire
always hungry, ami t believe they
hdii) better fin i ii having noiimt Itliitf tu
ltt,"
Cocoa Ih nil excellent tievoruxo (or
tl tilt after the bull founts of thl kind
In fact- tho only wine beverage to
offer, ut no lain mi hour; ten or cof
ftHi would keep Hit) yoiitiK people
awake. Ho tho only vorluty In ru
iriwiti iikuiI it for Hucli uu on anion,
would liu In tho milt of cakes which
accompany tint cocoa.
Oatmeal Mm nruoiiN go wall with
cocoa, Tlio rotio for thorn In; 1 cu
augur, 1 tableitpooitful butter, 2 nnn,
I teaspoon ninlllii, 2 12 cup rolled
oalH, 3 tubloHpootiN flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powdor. Cream Iho b.ittor
and mid tha sugar nnd tlio egg (well
beaten). Htlr tlio rollud outs, flour and
bukltig powdor Into tlio mixture, Drop
from a teaspoon ahout nn Inch apart
lu isreimed puns, and bake In a mud
erato ovon until wull purred, crisp and
liruwn,
(Inihiim Nut Muffin aro delicious
wild cocoa. More U llio recipe: 1 cup
grahuiu flour, 1 cup wheat flour, 3
teaspoons bukliiK powdor, 4 table-
XpOOIl Hllglir, 12 leUHpoOII MU.lt, 1 KK,
I cup milk, 12 cup clioppud wuln.tts, 3
tablespoons melted butter. After sift
ing illr tlio bran back Into tlio graham
flour liu fore mouHiirlng IL Mix tlio dry
Ingredients; mid Iho beaten t-KK, milk,
mtt and molted butter. Do nut beat.
Pour Into well grossed muffin pana
and bako In a moderate ovou for thlr
ty minutes.
Outmost I'oa nut Cooklea, too, aro
delectable with cocoa. The recipe for
thoao la: Cream together half a cup
of butter and ono cup of light brown
aiiKur. Add two tKgi. lightly boaten,
4 tttbleapooniiful of cold water, 2 cup
ful of rolled oat, half a teanpoonful
of ground cinnamon. 12 teaspoouful
of ground cloven, half a cupful of
hopped raisins ami peanuts, and one
cupful of flour, alfted with ono tea
spoonful of baking aodu. Drop tlio
mixture from a spoon onto a greased
baking Hlieot, and bako In a moderate
ly hot oven. If the mlxiilro spreads too
milch In baking, udd n little addition
al flo.ir.
Broad MoIuhhiw Tart are good with
cocoa, alw. Prepare a pasto ahe.ll with
a rather hlKh border. Mix eight table
KptHinfulit of bread crumb with seven
tablimpoon of moliiHHe; add tha
(ruted rind of ono lemon and a amall
cupful of grated cocoanut. Fill the
aholl with till mlxturo and bake lu a
hot ovon until crlap and brown. Crls
croa atrlpa of the piiHtry may be laid
acroH tho top.
Keeping Up the Houiekeoper'a Moral
Tho old-fashioned hoiiHekeoper hud
(ho viewpoint that she had no time to
IuiIuIko herself In any way. liut the
modern housekeeper know that mo
menta snutchod for rout and reerea
Hon, aro momenta woll Invented; they
help the bimy ltoiiHcwIfe to keep up
hor "morale" to umo a military torm
and result In greater efficiency.
Let uh follow the modern house
keeper through an entire day: In tho
morning ahe get up and, In the pro
cess of drowning alts down beforo a
dainty dressing table to arrange her
hnlr. Tho old-time hoiiHowlfo would
have thought heraulf nlothf.il to Bit
at Hitch a tiiHk; but the woman of to
day realizes that tho dreRalng table
chair U a necessary article of furni
ture for a woman who la on her feet
moHt of the day.
In the middle of the morning, the
wIho housewife takoR time to tdnk Into
the most comfortable chair hor living
room afford, and rend tho newspaper.
The old fuHhlonml hoiiHnkoeper would
have boon ahnnitHl to be caught read
ing In tho middle of a morning's work;
but today woman appreciates tho fact
that her iiiuhc.Ioh need a rest at that
time, and also that she nniHt read the
nowspnpor to be nn Intelligent woman
and housokeepor. Tho paper keeps
her In touch not only with tho evonls
of tho day, but also with market pric
es and news of what other women are
doing In the housekeeping world.
At four o'clock In tho afternoon,
today's housowlfo brows herself, a cup
of tea and eats a cracker or sand
wich. This refreshes hor and gives her
the sllht nourishment sho noods.
Tlmo wus when housokoopors ninths
afternoon toa only for callers; now
they are treating themsolves as woll
as outsiders and consequently, aro
getting better result from their la
bors. In the evening what does the mod
ern house-wife do? She goes to the
movtos and Inughs! She knows she
noeds Hint laugh. Tho few conts spent
on tho udmlsslon, are woll worth the
value rocolvod. It hIiu dues not Imp-
pen to euro for this form of diversion,
and her problems In some gripping
inagii.lno Htory'or novel. Fifty years
ago, women sowed, nioiidod nnd dnrn
ed bnHldo tho ovening lamp; today
the niotliodlcal housekeopor has a
daytime hour in 'the week allotted to
tho dutlos of the needle, and her even
ings are wisely dovoted to giving her
nerves a needed rest and her mind a
nocessary chango of thought.
Tho woman who is doing her own
housework nnd who noglocts to lossen
the tension In Borne s-ach ways as
these, every few hours, 1b not only
endangering her health, but Is also
closing hor eyos to the fact that more
can be accomplished by such occa
sional halts, than without them! for
rested nerves and musclos go at work
with a new Impetus and, consequently
achieves more than tired nerves and
muscles. The houaokoopor must think
of her morale, Just as surely as the
soldier, and must keep It at a high
pitch by such means as I have men-
tloned. IM
Your Flrelsss Cooktr
Yesterday's mall brought n, letters
from two bride, both on the subject
of the flroloss (looker. These Inexpert
enced IiuiihowIvpm had each received a
flrtdcHH cooker a a wedding present
and wunled to know how to usa It In
telligently. Ho, believing thut there
in tiKt be many other young houriuhnep-
or who, till hough they have never
written me, would iiovortholou like
a little information on thl n ibject, I
venture thl talk.
Tho woman who ha never before
iihoiI a'flrele", should try It out with
Hoiuetlilng Hlmple. Outmeul would be
a good dlnh to experiment with. Thl
should be put In tho cooker tlio lait
thing before going to bed, and it will
bo ready for break fat the following
morning, The little book of (ltrectl(n.i
which come with i flrolwmt cook
ers, will tell inn uoiiHt'Wiie uow mug
tho ontinoul vhould remain on the
range (before being put Into the flro
leu cooker); for, the length of time Is
In proportion to the amount uhcI.
A moro ambition dixit to ul tempt,
would bo 1 1 lull Hlew. This would 1.
the next step, logically, In learning
to cook with tho "flreloss", becauae,
llkn the oatmeal, It requires but tlio
use of one of Iho three compartment
(1 asNiime that the hotmewlfo has ono
of tho largo sized cookers which I
best for famly ue). Cube tho beef fur
the stew and put It Into the aluminum
pot with pared whlto potatoes, carrots,
peeled onion, scamuiliig and water
ami start on tho range a you did
with the oatmeal. The direction book
which come with tho cooker will give
recipes for all simple dothes, and will
tell the ength of time they should re
main In tho cooker, In proportion to
tho amount uhoiI.
Next, yo.i' may try UMlng all three
of tint cooker'a compartment. In
one "well" you will cook potatoes; In
another, a second vegetable say caul
(flower; and In tho third will go the
meat. Tho two vegetable will bo start'
ed by being put on tho range like
the outmeul und the Irhth atew. Hut
the meiit. If It bw it roust, represents
another process: tho use of tho Iron
dim. These discs are heated on the
runge, then put In tho cooker one
below and ono suspended above the
aluminum pot contulnlng the meat.
ai.it a llttlo experimenting of this
ort, the housewife will get to know
her 'Tireless" and will find IU a great
comfort. The woman with children es
pecially, will find It a bkwslng; tor
she can put her dinner In the cooker
at two o'clock when ordinarily, with
a range, she would bo working over
the dinner sho is free to bathe the
tittle one and get them to bed.
Make friends with your tireless
cooker. Don't bo discouraged by a
few failures, If you chance to make
them. Tho cooker saves fuel and one
should perlsl until one becomes mas
ter of it. Try simple dlxhes to begin
with such as I have suggested then
branch out Into the more difficult
lines of cookery.
A Menu for a Little French Dinner.
Few modern housekeepers are Ignor
ant of French cookery Indeed the
average housekeeper hus aome "pet"
French dinner which she has learned
to cook to perfection and for which
she Is famed among her friends. The
bride who has not yet reached this
point of culinary development, will do
well to "adopt" the following delicious
little French dinner, and become ex
port In preparing It:
Crenie Pnrinontlore
Turbot a lu Creme au Gratln
Cotelettes do Volullle nux Choux de
Druxelles
Lettuce Salad
Fruits Cafe Notr
Crenie Purmentlere (Potato Soup)
Press ten freshly boiled potatoos
through a sieve Into a saucepan, to
which add one pint of boiled milk and
four half bollod onions, quartered
Stir well nnd nllow to boll two min
utes, then thicken with tho yolks of
two eggs and cream beaten together.
Season, pour through a sieve, and
serve.
Turbot a la Creme au Gratln
(Baked fish with cheese and Bread
crumbs) ltoll a fresh cod fish or
trout; pick out tho bones; season
lightly with white pepper and salt.
Take a quart of milk and mix It
smoothly with a quarter of a pound
of flour; put In five thin slices of an
ordlnary-sl.ed onion, a sprig of thyme
and a bunch of pnrsloy, tied togeth
er; add a little grated nutmeg, a ten
spoonful of salt and a quarter of a
teaspoonful of white pepper. Place
this over a quick fire and stir It all
the time, until it forms a thick paste.
Then take It off and stir In a half
pound of butter nnd the yolks of two
ogga mix well togethor and pass
through a slove; pour some of this
Into a baking dish nnd add a layer
of fish and a layer of sauce alterna
ting lint 11 the fish and sauce are all
used. Sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs and ParmoHnn cheese. Put
Into a moderate ovon and bake half
an hour. '
Cotelottes de Volullle aux Choux
do Itruxollos (Fried Chicken and
Brussols Sprouts) Fry thick bIIcob
of "white meat" and the breast of
a chicken In a frying pan, after hav
ing dipped the slices into beaten egg
and then Into bread crumbs. Fry in
buttor until a light brown color and
serve surrounded by previously cook
ed Brussels sprouts. Pour over all
a cream sauce. '
Redecorating the Nursery
Mothers are gradually awakening
to the fact that the Ideal nursery
should not only be dainty and sweet,
. but should also express the child a
own personality, just as the rest of
the house expresses the personality
of the grown-ups who dwell in It.
Childhood is a transient thing and
should bs made as bright and happy
a period as possible. If your child s
Utle room Is not furnished with this
aim In view, It could be redecorated
with but slight expenditure.
The floor of the Ideal nursery
should be carpeted and soft, so that
the unavoidable bumps will do lr.it
slight Injury. The walls should be pad
ded with quilted puds one Inch thick
and fifteen Inches from the floor, ex
tending around the entire room. These
wall puds save many a hard accident
especially If a boy is the nursery In
habitant for, If children will romp
und toss themselves about In the ex
citement of their play and ore aure
to forget that walls are ncur.
Wull pads can be imuly of cretonne
with a cardboard buck, and should be
well stuffed with cotton and held In
place by tucks. Any woman can make
them herself.
White scrim curtains should hang
nt tho nursery windows and the vul
unces over them should be either of
cretonne to mutch tho wall pads or of
white material stenciled In animal de
signs In some bright color.
The pictures on a child's room
should be of a nature to interest the
llttlo mind, Some children have a
passionate love of kittens and such
llttlo ones will delight In seeing pic
tures of pussies on the nursery wall.
For boys who aro Interested In things
niochuiilcal, plturcs of engines and
bridges will stimulate the early tastes.
Nature pictures should also be Includ
ed, for theso develop a love of the
beautiful In the receptive little mind.
A white enameled open-faced book
case Is the best thing to use for hold
ing tho nursery toys (one shelf may
be used for books, of course); this
should be covered by a curtain to
match the valance. A toy box Is also a
necessity to hold toya no longer pop
ular, but which on occasion may
please the child. This box should be
covered to match the valance.
Tho furniture should consist of
small white bod; small desk and desk
choir; child's rocker; small round ta
ble and two straight chairs; a child's
bureau; and a generous sized lounge
upon which the child may sit with his
little friends while at play.
A Menu for the Jidd Family Appetite
When Mr. A. pushes back bis dinner
plate, at the beginning of a meal and
declares that he dcesa't feci hungry,
It Is tlmo for Mrs. A. to turn her at
tention t unaccustomed ways of cook
ing the ordinary foods, with a view to
making them appear more attractive
to hor huii'jand's Jaded appetite.
Mrs. A., therefore, studies the menu
hho planned for toe following night's
dinner, to see how she can make it
moro tempting. Let us say that this
Is tho menu she had planned:
Puree of Potatoes
Round Steak
Itrussels Sprjuts Mashed Potatoos
Itananas
Coffee
After a little thought, Mr. A. chang
es tho above menu to read like this
Leek and Potato Soup
Rolled Steak
Creamed Brussels Sprouts and Chest
nuts Potato Cake
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Coffee
Leek and Potato Soup: To ordinary
potato puree, add leek (six to the
quart of soup) which have been
fried with butter; let all simmer to
gether for five minutes, then b train
and serve.
Rolled Steak: Take a round steak
and cover It thickly with bread
crumbs seasoned with salt, pepper
and sago (the same stuffing as you
put in a fowl); then roll the steak
and tie firmly. Put in a baking tin.
Baste often and bake till tender.
Thicken the gravy In the pan, season
with catsup, and pour It on the meat
In serving, cut from end.
Creamed BrtiBRels Sprouts and
Chestnuts: 1 quart chestnuts, 1 quart
Brussels aprouts. Peel the chestnuts
and boll thorn. Holt sprouts separately
also. When the sprouts and chestnuts
are very nearly done, put them both
Into a white cream sauce, letting all
boll together a few minutes. Season
and serve.
Potato Cake: Mix one egg and one
half cup of Parmesan cheese with
white mashed potatoes. Season. Bake
in moderate oven until nicely brown
ed on top. .
Always cook slow foods on ironing
days.
Cabbage should always be boiled In
two waters.
Nuts may sometimes take the place
of meat, but should be very carefully
chewed.
Loose chamois gloves are excellent
to wear when gardening or doing any
dirty work.
To save the paint in a partially emp
ty enn, pour on a thick cover of melt
ed paraffin.
If you have to pound meat to make
It tender, pound a little flour Into It
this saves the juice.
IC food lucks flavor it will not be
properly digested. Therefore, have
your food attractive.
Olive oil should bo regularly used
as an article of diet to make bacon
and butter loss necessary.
It will nd4 considerably to the wear
ing qualities of stockings If they are
washed before being worn.
When screws and nails are difficult
to remove, try letting kerosene soak
Into the wood around them.
To heat plates immerse them In the
oven as Is usual. The hot water meth
od is not so liable to crack them.
In making casserole combinations,
do not forgot to put the lighter vege
tables with the lighter meats.
For that obstinate stain on your
white buckskin shoes try fine Sand
paper. Rub the spot lightly with it
f Asparagus that Is green from tip
to end of the stalk Is better than'the
white Htalks because
waste.
there la no
You can keep cheese fresh If you
wrap It In a cloth wrung out of vine
gar and keep It In a paper bag In a
cold place.
Always put a full ruffle on bottom
of kltcaea apron to protect the bot
tom of the dress from drops which
might find a landing place there.
A pinch of sugar dropped Into the
tea when it Is set to steep, will cause
the leaves to open In about bait the
time usually required for steeping.
When making a thickening for
creams, gravies or soups, put the
flour or water Into bowl, stir with a
spoon and mix with tho egg beater for
few seconds.
JO0RNALI3TIC enterprise
A visitor to a small country town
lost his dog, an animal which he
prized very much.
Hushing to the office of the local
newspaper he handed In an advertise
ment offering 1 5 reward for' the re
turn of the dog.
Half an hour later he thought he
would add to his advertisement the
words, "No questions aKked." So he
hurried off to the office again.
When he got then; the place was
empty save for a small boy, who look
ed very sulky.
Where's the staff?" asked the tour
ist, glancing around the deserted
room.
"Out looking for your dog!" was the
aggrieved retort Our Dumb Animals
OF I
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 20. The Inde
pendent Socialists In Germany have
called a national strike between Jan
uary 21 and 23, as a protest against
the killing of Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Lumxemburg, said a dispatch
from Berlin today.
BERLIN, Jan. 19 The national
elections In Germany today (Sunday)
were dominated by women, who were
voting and running for office for the
first time In the history of the coun
try. In practically every district the
women were In a great majority over
the men. There were at least one or
two women running on each ticket In
every district
The majority Socialists were expect
ed to have things largely their own
way In most parts of the country.
FIRE DESTROYS CATHEDRAL
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 17. The
Catholic cathedral at Chlcoutlml, In
the Lake St. John district, was de
stroyed today by fire which threaten
ed the presbytery and other adjoin
ing buildings. The damage was $300,
000. MARKET REPORT
As given By the Brady Mercantile
company and Fair Brothers.
SUYINQ
Creamery butter ...64c
Potatoes - $13061.50
Onions, per 100 lbs 11.75
Butter (country) per roll $1.0081.10
Eggs, per dos 51c
SELLING.
Cabbage, per 100 lbs $4.00
Potatoes, per 100 lbs . . . .$1.75$2.0Q
Eggs, per doz 57c
Butter , per roll (country) ......$1.20
Creamery butter, per roll $1.50
Tttx
Mill run, 80s $2.25
Calf Meal ' $2 00
Salt 60 lbs. high grade 85c
Oil Meal $1-50
Oats, per 100 lbe $3.50
Hay , $2S-35
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.60
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.25
Bone, per 100 lbs , $3.75
Beef scraps $7.00
Berkshire $3.50
Carnation Dairy Feed $2.00
Holstein dairy food.,1001bs $2.50
Blood meal poultry, IV. 10c
Whole corn $4.00
Cracked corn $4.15
Cocoanut oil meal $3.25
Ground corn $4.15
Eastern oyster shell $2.00
Western Shell $1.50
Grit Pr 100 lbs e
8orn and Oats, ground, per cwt. $3.40
Ground Barley 100 lbs $3.10
Wheat - Oats 100 lbs $2.25
Barley - Oats 80 lbs $2.00
Rice Bran $51.00
Llvestook -Buying
Veal
-19-20c
-1516c
Live Hoga
Dressed Hoga
Old Roosters
Springs
Hens
2021c
-12H-15C
23-25C
23-25
25-260
Turkeys, live
""'tow? -.v-.-v.. ;,i.,(WK;-!
E A. BRADY
Resident Undertaker
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer ,
TENTH AND WATER STREETS
Oregon City, Oregon
Lady Assistant, Mrs. Brady
Night and Day Service.
Pac 123. i HomeA-37
r
SCIIUEBELBILL
ON PAVEMENT
HITS PATENTS
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special)
Representative Schuebol placed a keg
of dynamite under the patented pave
ment people when he Introduced Into
the House his bill to provide that
the State Highway Commission shall
sit with county courts In opening bids
for contracts on road works provided
in the highway commission act, and
that in event a contract la awarded
the commission shall pay for the roy
altles that might accrue because of
such patents out of the state funds
The long, Jagged tooth In the
Schuebel bill, which he Intends to
gouge into the patent pavement peo
ple Is In the following excerpt from
the bill which is an amendment of
the J 917 road law:
The State Highway Commission Is
hereby authorized and empowered to
enter Into contracts for the purpose
of constructing the roads provided In
this Act; provided, however, that all
contracts shall be let according to
law by the Commission, while sit
ting, and In open and public session
(of said commission) with the County
Court, In which such nad Is to be
constructed: Provided, further that
If the commission shall let any con
tract for the construction of any road
under the provisions of this Act, con
sisting of any article or pavement up
on which a patent is claimed, then in
such event the State of Oregon shall
pay all royalties that may be due on
account of the construction of such
road so laid with such patented article
or pavement, and the contractor or
contractors shall only be required to
bid on the construction of auoh road
without Including in their bid ithe
cost of royalties that may be claimed
on account of the ccnstructlon of such
road with such patented article or
Pavement; provided, further, That
the County Court of the county In
which such road Is to be constructed
shall be authorized on behalf of the
county In which such road la to be con
structed to bid on the construction of
such road within the boundaries or
such county."
I
BERLIN, Jan. 18. Volunteers are
joining the colors in great numbers at
Koenigsberg to protect the boundaries
of East Prussia from Bolshevist ag
gresston and against the Poles, ac
cording to reports received here.
Declaring that the eastern frontier
will soon be lost unless the Germans
awake to the danger, the Lokal An-
xelger declares that 800,000 Germans
in Posen are being prevented by the
Poles from arranging for elections to
the national assembly.
Proclamations regarding the "ad
vancing Polish army" are being
sued by the Poles, who also have reg
ular war reportB.
At a meeting at Breslau, It was re
ported that the Czechs have an army
of 500,000 men on the border and
threaten an Invasion.
Polish troops numbering 18 divi
sions are said to be about to invade
upper Silesia. Lemberg reports state
that the people of the threatened dis
tricts have formulated an appeal to
President Wilson asking for protec
tion against the Szechs.
PRESIDENTWOULDEND
PARIS, Jan. 20. The two notable
events of the day were the meeting of
the supreme council to consider the
Hessian situation and the gala lunch
ecn to President Wilson at Luxem
bourg Palce.
The luncheon, besides bringing to
gether a brilliant assemblage, also
brought out the declaration from Pres
ident Wilson that "the peril of France,
If it continues, will be the peril of the
world; and not only France must or
ganize against the peril, but tho
world must organize against It"
The meeting of the supreme council
was attended by President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing and representa
tives of the other four great powers.
An hour was given over to hearing M.
Noulens, the French Ambassador, who
has j-jst returned from Russia, where
he personally witnessed the various
changes which have been taking place
in the government and conditions
there.
WANTED Pasture for six head sad
dle horses with access to straw
stack. Notify with conditions, price,
etc. . H. N. Wallace, Forest Ranger,
Estacada, Oregon.
"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
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Milwaukle 69-J.
Notice to Contractors Grading.
Sealed proposals for grading a part
of the road on the South bank of the
Willamette River in Sections 22 and 27
township 3 south 1 Willamette Merid
ian will be received until 11 o'clock a.
m. February 7th, 1919, at the County
Court room at Oregon City, Oregon.
AU bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent of the
amount named and may he filed in tho
PROFESSIONAL
JOSEPH E. HEDGES
Lavyer
MONEY TO LOAN
D. C Latouretti, President
The Firct National Baak
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Businesa
Phones Pacific 52
Home A-lti
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
Attorny-at-Law
All legal business promptly attended U
William Ha-nmond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Attomeye-at-Law
Abstract, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone II Home Phone A-17$
Office PhoMePaeUle Mala 405;
Home A-27.
(TONE A MOULTON
Attorneya-at-Law
Baver Bldg., Room t
OJtBOON CITT
OREGON
County Clerk's office at any time prior
to the above named hour. The work
consists of filling two deep gullies
which cross the road. Specifications
for which may be found In the Road
master's office.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judga
W. A. PROCTOR,
Commissioner.
W. F. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
Summons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Frank D. Travis, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elsie M. Travis, Defendant
To Elsie M. Travis, above named de
fendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
yon are hereby directed to appear in
the above entitled court and cause, on
or before the 8th day of March, 1919,
and answer or otherwise plead to the
complaint filed against yon herein, or
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in said complaint which is for a
decree dissolving the marriage rela
tion now existing between you and
plaintiff, and for such other and further
relief as may be equitable and just
This summons is served upon you
by publication by an order of the Hon
orable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court which order is
dated and entered January 23, 1919.
First publication January 24, 1919.
Last publication March 7, 1919.
TYSON KIN SELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: 612-13 Henry
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Notice of Final Account
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has duly filed his final ac
count as administrator of the Estate
of Herbert M. Carpenter, deceased, In
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the county of 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.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the county court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas, adminis
trator of the estate of 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 verified as 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.
Summons.
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 of the State of Oregon,
you 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 of February, 1919,
and if you fall 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 was the owner in fee sim
ple at the time of her death of the East
one-half of the north-east quarter and
lots one (1) and two (2) in Section
four (4) township four (4) Bouth of
range four (4) east of the Willamette
Meridian, In Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and plaintiff Is entitled as execu
tor of 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 of
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
DIRECTORY
WDNHiib tin
avwiksjin W
P. T. Mm. rH.
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
C. ICHUIIEL
Attornay-at-Law
Will practice in all eoorts, make t
lections and settiemanta.
Office In Enterprise Building,
Oregon Cit. Oregon.
C. D. A D. C. LATOURITTI
Attomeye-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice In First Natlonat Baak
Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-La
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Baak of Oregon City.
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 loth day of January, 1919,
and the last publication the 21st day
of February, 1919.
W. T. MASTERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room 320-321 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
Summons for Publication In Fore
closure of Tax Lien.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. '
R. J. Cook, Plaintiff,
s.
P. E. Johnson, Defendant
To P. K. Johnson, the above named
Defendant: v
In the Name of 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
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, of
which you are the owner as appears of
record, situated In said County and
State, and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Lot seven (7) block twenty-three
(23) Falls View Addition to Oregon
City, Oregon.
You are further notified that said B.
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 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 of Interest 15.
Said R. J. Cook as the owner of
the legal title of the above' described
property as the same appears of 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
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 of 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 In
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 was made and dated
this 31st day of December, 1918, and
the date of the first publication of this
summons Is the 3rd day of January,
1919.
All process and papers in this pro
ceedings may be served upon the un
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon, at the address hereafter
mentioned.
C. SCHUEBEL and L. STIPP,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address Oregon City, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
George W. Nevllng, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sophia Nevling, Defendant
To Sophia Nevllng, 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
in the abpve 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 if you fall 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 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 & SD3VER8, !
Attorneys for Plaintiff, .
Resident Attorneys, Oregon City, Ore.