OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919
Pffl78 7
LARGE EASTERN MOTOR TRUCK MANUFACTURING
COMPANY TAKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN DE
VELOPING THE NORTHWEST AND ESTAB-
LISH THE EASTERN 6 RATE OF INTER
EST ON TIME SALES.
"If It ti worth doing, It worth doing
wiill." ld W. Q. Cronkrlght, Western
Mates Factory Bale Manager tor the
(Jury Motor Truck Co., ot (Jury, Indi
ana, whose ad ot the Gary Motor
Trucks appear olsowhere In thli it
ue. While a considerable uutnbur ot
Uury truck have found tholr way Into
the Northwest territory during tho
past tow seasons, thru the agency ot
various dealers, we realised that, "In
union there Is trcngth" and to secure
satisfactory mid successful result and
grunt the service and give the atten
tion to which truck purchaser are en
tltlml, demanded more than the cold
cmnmnrclol Interest usually accorded
to buyer by dealer whose only am
bition la to realise the retailor profit.
The wonderful rnsourcea of the
grttnt Northwest, the development of
which depend so Inrgoly upon eco
nomical and expeditious transporta
tion ,haa prompted us to bring to this
territory the same aystem, method,
term ot payment and rate of Inter
est that have resulted In the unpre
cedented use of Gary Motor Truck In
the east. We considered this could be
best accomplished by having a central
establishment with an organisation
consisting of agent and representa
tive located In every locality under
direct control and In close touch with
the actual factory Interest; hence,
the establishment at Portland at num
ber 71 Hroadwey of the QARY COAST
AGENCY and our campaign for the
organization of the Interior aectlon
where tho great market for truck I
yet to be developed.
Many are unfamiliar with the great
WEELKY SOLDIER LETTER
In a brief letter to Mr. Alta Sin
gluterry and family of thl city, from
Private Billy Collins, who has been In
llano hospital No. 64. suffering from
wounds received In action, he says:
Feb. 4. 1919
"Your letters of December 18 and
one of December 22 received today,
and I waa very glad to hear from
you,
"I am feeling good and con walk
pretty good, but am a lltle lama, but
that's nothing. I will get over that all
right. I am glad to hear you say that
so many of the boys are returning
home. 1 expect to be on my way home
some time this month. I hope so.
"I tried to have my picture taken
here, but no chance. You. can't get
anything where I am located now.
In the last two weeks there have
been quite a few tralna taking the
boys out. Nearly all of my friends
that I first made when I came here
are gone now.
"You asked where I am. Well, here
goes In a mud hole Mesves,
France. You also want to know my
division number. I am not with the
division any more, but the number
of the division I was In was the 32d.
I wont be coming home with that
bunch. I'll go home from this hospi
tal, and when I get there I will be
up to see you all.
"The reason I told you I would be
out by the time you received this let
ter was because I didn't want to
make anyone believe I waa hurt bad
ly. "You sold you would have liked to
have sent me a Christina box
Thank for your kindness, but maybe
It waa just aa well.
"It has stopped raining, and has
gotten a little colder. We bad a little
snow last week. I wish you could
have seen the boys snowballing tbe
Chinamen, who are working around
here, They were just like two-year-old
kids."
Another letter arrived wrltton
Murch r, and said: "I am sending you
some souvenirs, which I got while In
France.
"I am doing very well and on my
way home. I do not know as yet.
where my destination will be after I
land In the United States. I nm Bend
ing this letter from the Bhlp I am
crossing on, but will write you again
soon as I know what I am going to
do or where I will be Bent.
"A ever, your trlend,
"1 RIVATB KILL COLLINS."
Ka Jci fca
L. Ferguson has received a number
'of lot en from his son, Oliver Fergu
son, well-known Clackatna county
young man, who Is a mechanic with
the 2fth Battalion, First Antl-AIr-craft
Sector, In France. In one of
these he enclosed a letter from Col
onel Collins, sent to the sector of
which Ferguson Is connected, telling
of what the First Antl-Alrcraft Sec
tor did In the war.
Ho says: "I value this letter of
merit very much, bo if you don t
mind, Dud, you may have a few cop
Ins mido f-om It, so in case It should
become lost, I will still have a copy
any way.
"Everything is going fine just
now, but no hopes of returning to
Amortca yet, AH the rest of the Antl
Aircraft Units have returned to the
States, but us fighting men must
stny.
"Well, I'd Just as soon as you keep
on writing, because we will probably
be here for a year or so Nobody
knows, of course.
"It is not very warm here, but, notH
ink like we put un with Inst wintar,
whnn we first landed in this country,
and we waded In the snow deep with
full packs, Believe me, dad, those
were the days.
"This is a dead place we are mark
ing time in now. look it up on the
mnp. Its name Is Bar-le-Duo, I would
rather be back at out old Joint or hole
In the ground between Verdun and
6t Mihlel than here.
Importance ot Oury a a manufactur
ing center, located In the shadow of
Chicago and practically a suburb. It
Is here that there I concentrated In
the middle west Investments of untold
million of the UNITED STATES
BTRKL COMPANY In the Gary Btool
Mill and affiliated manufacturing In
terest. To this fact I attributable
the establishment at Gary, of the Oury
Motor Truck Factory and tho exist
ence of GARY MOTOR TRUCKS.
For year Gary truck have supplied
the transportation and haulage de
partment of leading concern In the
Industrial center of the country and
now the object I to extend Gary ser
vice and the Gary system of distribu
tion to rural and agricultural sections.
Not the least factor of Importance to
the Northwest I our ability to handle
time sules at an Interest rate of 11
per annum. It I our established rate
In the east and we ice no reason why
citizen of tho Northwest domain
should pay more. While our head
quarter are established at Portland,
we shall bo a well represented at Se
attle, Spokano and other point where
truck distribution can be conducted
and service given to the advantage ot
our agents, dealers and purchaser.
We Invito a visit to our office and
showroom at 71 Broadway, Portland!
and to our warehouse and storage
room an Inspection of the full line of
Gary trucks from the capacity ot one
ton up and we predict a surprise for
prospective truck purchasers, dealers
and garage men who are Interested In
this next big coming Industry, In our
product, our prices and our proposi
tion. Adv.
re re while we were stationed on the
Olso river, and while we were out of
action during tbe second battle ot
the Marne. For a while we wero sta
tioned at a place called St. Meames
Well, at that place we only bad an
air raid once or twice a week, so we
figured we were out of action, but
we bave not had all 'peaches and
cream' either. We all bave had hard
ships more or less,
regards to any one you care to, and
tell them old 'Chuck' will come wan
dering In some morning, but It may
be a year or so, so don't forget to
write and I will do likewise.
"I received the Oregon City papers
and many thanks for the same.
"As ever, your son,
"OLIVKIt."
The following Is a copy ot the let
ter of Colonel It. W. Collins, sent to
the First Antl-Alrcraft Sector:
Headquarters, Antl-Alrcraft Sorv
Ice, A. K. F
January 1C, 1919
From: Commanding Officer,
To: C. 0. IstAntl-Alrcraft Sjctor.
m n 1KB
8ubect: Service In Frunce.
"r dw that the command Is under
orders for borne I desire to place on
record my approclutlon ot the valu
able services which havu been ren
dered by the organization composing
It.
"The excellent conuuet of the com
mand from Its organization Its devo
tion and faithful performances of
duty under the many trying condi
tions of serving all kinds ot French
anti-aircraft material, entirely separ
ated from all other American units
and mostly from each other, Its con
duct undor shell fire at various times
during a period ot continuous service
along the front Hue from April to
November, 1918, its performance In
bringing down 11 aeroplanea (offic
ially credited) though only one bat
tery had guns which belonged to it
and which served It continuously;
this is evidence that an nave the true
splsjt ot the soldier.
"There will alway be a warm spot
In my memory, for the First Antl
Alrcrnf Battalion (25th Battery, First
Antl-Alrcraft Sector) and my best
wishes follow you all to the end.
"R. W. COLLINS.
"Colonol, C. A. C, Chief Anti-Air
craft Service. 1st Army, A. K. F."
fa li
Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Horton have re
ceived the following letters- from
their son, Irl R. Horton:
Somewhere in France,
Jan. 20, 1919.
"Dear Parents':
"i have Just received your letter of
December 18, and was glad to know
that you wore all well ngnln.'
"It's boon over a year since I land
ed at Bordoau, so have two gold sorv
Ice stripes. There Is where I saw
Lieutenant Swafford and other Ore
son City men. From thore we went
to St. Argnon, Noyes, Resuiremont
an, to the front later.
Sinie September I have been driv
ing at 0 truck in the Fifth Army
CorpH, and was c' se enough to have
the bullets whizzing over our heads
Aftor traveling ovor quite a little of
the country we reached Nounrt and
crossed the Meuse river to Saonay.
being just a few kilometers from
there when the armistice was sign
ed. "We returned from the front about
December 1, and have been at Nogent
which is a nice place and not many
miles from Chnumont, where 1 have
to go every &y for gasoline.
"President WHboii passed through
Nogent on h!a wy to review the
troops at J.andres.
"Please thank the ladles of the
Patriotic Edition of the Enterprise
for the dollar bill I have just receiv
ed. It sure looks good to me and I ap
preciate their thoughtfulness.
"February 61 am sending a pro
gram of an entertainment, that the
82d Division gave for tbe officers
Wish you might have heard It for It
wa very good, : .
"I put In my application last Sun
day tor a ovn-day' furlough, to go
to Nice on the Switzerland border,
Shall be glad when we get order
to start for good old V. S. A.
This leaves me In fine health. Re
gards to all friends. With love.
"IRt, R. HORTON,
"lld(j. Troop, 6th Army Corps, A. B
P., France, A. P. O, 769, via New
York."
Rl )E& P3
A number of letters have recently
been received by Mr. W, J, McCord
and family of this city, from her son,
Wallace McCord, a well known young
man of this city, who Is a member of
Company F, 18th Kngneer Hallway,
In France. Among these Is one dat
ed January 22, and is as follows:
"Dear Mother and All:
"Hollo, bow are you all by this
time? Wo are all fine.
"I just came In from work, for ll Is
raining like the devil today. Yester
day was a fine day, and I was In
town, where I purchased a . lot of
curds, and will send them to you to
show what this country look like.
"1 haven't bad &ny mall for some
time, but expect some every day, I
hope none of you are 111.
'Don't worry any more over me,
for I am having a good lime. It it was
not for wanting to see you 'folks, the
kids and get back Into the everydny
life, I would not care If I never gjt
back, but there are those three rea
sons that stand out very prominent
ly. You can have as good a time. If
not bettor, In this country than you
can at borne. Tbe longer I stay and
get used to It. tna more I hate to
leave. It yoa tell any of these boys
that have been here six months and
that you like the pluce, they look at
you as If they thought you wer)
crsr.y, but 80 per cent of tbe boys,
who have been here one year or
more and who have seen any of
France, will tell you that they sure
like the place.
"When' you tell the French people
you like their country, you bave won
a friend right there. There will be
lots ot good opportunities here In a
couple ot years, but not much before
that It looks to me."
Another letter dated February IS,
Is a follow:
"It ha been raining all day, a reg
ular old Oregon mist.
I have been doing carpenter
work today, making tables and chain
for the officers.
"There Is a great argument en at
the present time. Some fellow came
In and said that we were going home
In a tew days. Another says we have
three months' work ahead now.
There Is always some 'creie hang
er coming in and taking all the toy
out of life, but for my part, I think
It will be at least three or four
months before we will leave.
"I received the Enterprise In tbe
mall this evening, but have not had
time to read it yet. Pretty well rush
ed. "Guess most of the people will be
dead In the state before we reach
home from what we read In the
papers.
"Letters are greatly appreciated
here by the boys. Everybody has quit
writing to me. I guess thy fJu't
know we are here for life. JuhI tell
tbcm we are not coming horn', and
that none of their work will be wast
ed. Ha! Ha!"
A letter of February 24 was also
received a few days ago, and Is la
part as follows:
"I Just received your letter of Jan
uary 31, and was sure glad to get It.
"We are all fine, and likewise the
weather. The frogs are croaking at
night now, and the birds have start
ed to sing like spring.
"We had good news this morning,
when we received erders for the em
barkation camp. That is one step to
ward nome. We may not start for
six weeks or two months, but not lat
er than that, I believe, but don't stop
writing, for If I don't get It here, 1
win in tbe United State.
"Love to all, and
"Goodbye,
"WALLACW."
fa fa fa
me loiiowmg letter nas oeen re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker,
from Private John Yunker, their son,
who Is with Company F, 37th Engin
eers, In France, the letter being dat
ed February 4:
"It has been a long wbtle since I
wrote a letter home over a month.
I should have written sooner, but we
were all under the Impression that
we were going to sail for home soon.
The talk was gofng around a month
ago that we would sail around the
middle ot January, and we have been
making preparations for leaving by
the last of the month, but there is so
much going pn around here that we
do not know what to believe.
"We are now in a town about 60
miles from the coast. We have been
here for about three weeks. We came !
here from Rertrange, a small town
In Luxemburg. We were on our way
to the seaport, but the orders wert
changed while we were on our way, tnem to tne undorstgnod, duly verified
and we were dumped here. The name ; as t,y law required, at the office of
of the town is Corne. It is about tenHammon,i & Hammond, Oregon City,'
miles from Angers. That's quite a
large town.
' Well, the latest Is, we will leave
here In a couple of days Tor a seaport
but I don't take much stock In it, but
I think we will sail this month.
"I received the Christmas cards
you sent, and was sure glad to have
them.
"I suppose you are having wet
weather at home now, after such a
dry summer ss last year. It has been
quite rainy hero, except for the last
couple of week s It has been cold,
but no snow yet.
"Suppose Pai-a Is working around
the place now, and I do wish I wrb
there this spring to help out with
the work for a while, and I think 1
will be, I don't think they will hold
us Umg, after we get back to the
States.
"I sent three German helmets
home about a month ago, and I hope
you received them O. K. Everyone In
our company got somo ot them. We
picked them up while we were in
Coblena. I don't know -vhat you think
dler think thry are a great souvenir,
and most of them never get a chance
to get any.
"Well, we are kept quite busy. We
drill every dayIn the morning from
8:30 until 11 o'clock, and take a hike
In the afternoon, and bave inspec
tion on Saturday.
"JOILN,"
fa fa fa
Mr. M. Glo of this city, ha re
ceived an Interesting letter from her
sou, Corporal Fred A, Glo, who is
with Company E. 4U Telegraph Hat
tallon, In France, The letter was
written February 24, and is as fol
lows; Monllouls, France,
February 24, 1919.
"Dear Mother:
"Just received lx letter today,
two of these being from you, and an
other from one of the boys, who In
on leave In Italy, so you see I am
quite lucky.
"Well, we left our home at Spoy,
four or five days ago, and have been
here two day now. We are only
about seven mile from Tours, but
we are going to move sgaln tomor
row to another place, about 20 miles
from here.
"They say we are going to work
again fixing up a line, pulling slack
and doing general repair work.
"The last nlgbt we were at 8poy
Margaret Wilson, President Wilson's
daughter, was at our show bouse,
and sang a lot of songs for us. She
can sure sing, and Is a good enter
talner. We made her sing all the
songs she knew before we would let
her quit. She told us that the Sig
nal Corps was always a good, live
bunch of boys, and If any ot us saw
her when we got back home to holler
hello' t oher on the street, 0 where
ever It was. She looks Just like ber
father, and has light colored hair.
"Wo certainly had some good time
while we were at Spoy.
"This place I iltuated on one ot
tbe largest river In France, and
there are a good many cliff with
caves In them around here. I spent
two days walking and looking at
things of Interest. Tbls river is the
Loire.
"Several of our old bunch that left
us when we first came across are
here to see us today. They are all
working In Tours. Tour is the gen
eral headquarter for the American
Expeditionary Forces, so there are
quite a few soldiers and officers
there.
"Tbe weather Is beginning to get
good. It I much wanner now than
It has been tor quite awhile. I will be
glad when we are settled again. We
have our stuff scattered around now
In two or three different places, so
you see it Isn't very home-like, but
ot course a soldier gets so used to
being upset that be doesn't seem
right unless he is on the move all
the time.
"We are to keep busy until our
turn comes to go home. It looks as
though we were going to be In
France a while longer. They do not
seem to be shipping home ony ot
the men that took part In the war,
yet, so It is hard to say Just when
we will get home. Otto told me he
was on his way home quite awhile
ago, but they stopped them at Nantes,
so he does not know when they will
go now.
"It seems that things are not quite
settled over here yet, and I guess
that Is the reason they are holding
us here, but I think It will only be
a matter of a month or so until they
will start sending us home by the
thousands. Well, time will settle that
part of it
"I will write you again when I get
to our next stopping point, so good
bye for this time,
"Much love.
"FRED."
Classified Ads
DEAD HOUSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Mllwaukle 69-J.
FOR SALE One Bain wagon, wide
tire, 8? inch Bteel skein Whipple- lnterest thereon at the rate of 6 per
trea.and neck yoke, good condition. , cent per annum from the 4Ul day ot
Price $55.00. First class concord j Mav 19l7t and th8 Iurther sum of
breeching harness, good condition ; $500.00, as attorney's fee, and the fur
130 00. Address Tom Smith, -mlle! ther gum of $34.00 costs and disburse
east of Eagle Creek Grange hall. It 1 mnnts. .,, thB costa nf nd noon this
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have plenty ot money to loan on
good real estate security at current,
ratea.
C. H. DYE.
Eighth and Main Street
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersiftned has been duly annointed ad
mlnistrator of the estate of Jenney Mc-
Cann Wendel. deceased by the County
Court of Clackamas County. Oregon;
any and all persons having claims
3
E. A. BRADY
Resident Undertaker
Funeral Director end
Licensed Embalmer
TENTH AND WATER STREETS
Oregon City, Oregon
Lady Assistant. Mrs Brady
Night and Day Service..
Po 12S, Home A-81
Oregon, within six month from the
date ot thl notice.
ALBERT WENDEL,
Administrator ot the estate of Jen
ney, McCann Wendel deceased.
First publication, March 28, 1919.
Last publication, April 18, 1918.
Notice of Final Hearing.
In the County Court of tbe State of
Oregon for th County ot Clacka
mas. : , '
In the Matter of the Estate of Alen
ander King Jvllson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Dora E.
Wilson, executrix of the estate of Alex
ander King Wilson, deceased, bas filed
ber final report in said estate and that
tbe Judge of the above entitled court
has fixed the County Court room In the
County Court House at Oregon City,
Oregon, and at 10 o'clock A. M. on
Tuesday, the 22nd day of April, 1919,
as the time and place for tbe bearing
of said final report and the settlement
of said estate. All persons having ob
jections to the approval of said final
report shall file their objection on or
before said time of hearing.
ated March 19, 1919.
DORA E. KINO,
Executrix ot the Estate of Alexander
King Wilson, deceased. ,
First publication, March 20, 1919.
Last publication, April 18, 1919.
OA. NEAL.
Attorney for Executrix.
631 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
8UMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for Clackama County
Lloyd T. Riches, Plaintiff,
vs.
LaVelle H. Riches, Defendant
To LaVelle H. Riches, said defend
ant:
In the name of the State ot Oregon
you are hereby required to appear In
the above entitled Court and cause on
or before the expiration of six weeks
from and after the first publication of
this summons, to-wlt; on or before
the 2nd day of May, 1919, and answer
the complaint filed against you In said
suit; and If you fail so to appear and
answer the said complaint, plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for a de
cree against yon for the relief prayed
for therein, to-wlt; for a decree ad
Judging the marriage ceremony sol
emnized between plaintiff and de
fendant on January 10th, 1919, to be
void from the beginning, and for uch
other equitable relief in the premises
as may seem meet and Just
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof pursuant to the
order of Hon. James TJ. Campbell,
Judge of said Court .made on the 19th
day of March, 1919, directing such pub
lication to be made once each week
for the period of six consecutive week
in the Oregon City Enterprise, a news
paper ot general circulation In said
County and State.
The first publication being on the
21st day of March, 1919, and the last
publication being on the 2nd day of
May, 1919.
W. T. SLATER,
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
611 Fenton Building, Portland, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackama
William Chambers, Trustee, Plaintiff,
vs.
Creghino Giovani, Carlo Creghlno and
Ratto Bacl, I. G. Davidson and Ida
May Davidson, husband and wife,
and H. F. Bushong, Trustee In the
Bankruptcy ot I. G. Davidson and
Ida May Davidson, Bankrupts, De
fendants. State ot Oregon, County ot Clackamas,
ss.
By virtue ot a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly Issued out
ot and under the seal of the above en
titled court, In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and
dated the 26th day of February,
1919, upon a Judgment render
ed and entered In said court on the
26th day of February, 1919, in favor ot
William Chambers, Trustee, Plaintiff,
and against Creghino Giovani, Carlo
Creghino and Ratto Bad, I. G. David
son and Ida May Davidson, husband
and wife, and H. F. Bushong, Trustee,
in the Bankruptcy ot I. G. Davidson
and THo Mnv Davidson Rnnkrunts. Dft-
1 ,, ,m f isnnn nn with
writ, commanding me to make sale of
the following described real property,
atti.olA In ttiA nntmfv nf PlnrVflmnfl
1 situate
state of Oregon, to-wit:
A part of the Donation Land Claim
of James McNary and wife. Claim No.
38 In Township Two (2) South ot
Range Two (2) East of the Willam
ette Meridian; described as commenc
ing at a point which is South forty-five
(45) W6st fifteen (15) chains from a
n tree at the most northerly corner of
ald Donation Land Claim; running
thence south, forty-five (45) degrees,
! west twenty-five (25) chains to a stake
in the line: thence South forty-five de-
frees (45) East twenty (20) chains
to stone marked "J. B. H."; thence
north forty-five degrees (45) east,
thence north forty-five degrees (45)
west twenty (20) chains to place ot
beginning, containing fifty acres more
or less In Clackamas County, State of
Oregon.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said ex
ecution. Judgment order and decree.
and In compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
12th day of April, 1919; at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m., at the front coor of
the County Court House In the City of
Oregon City. In said County and State,
sell at public auction, sublect to re
demption, to the highest bidder, for TJ.
S. gold coin cash In hand, all the richt
title and Interest which the within
nRmed defendants or either of them,
had on tbe date of the mortgage herein
or since had In or to the above de
scribed real pronerty or any port there
of, to satisfy said execution. Judgment
order, decree, interest, cost and all
accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON.
Sheriff of Clackamas Connty, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Denuty.
Dated. Oregon Ctty, Oregon, March
PROFESSIONAL
JOSEPH E. HEDGES
Lawyer
MONEY TO LOAN
D. C. Latourittb, President t F. J. Algygg. Cashiti
The First National Bank
of Oregon Qty, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Busines Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Phones Pacific 52
Home t-K
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
Attorny-t-Lw
All legal-business promptly attended V
William Hawmend '
Philip L. Hammend
HAMMONO A HAMMOND
Attorny-at-Lw
Abstract. Heal Estate, Loan, Insor
a nee.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone (1 Home Phone A-271
Office Phons Pacific Main 404;
Home A-270. .
TONE 4 MOt't-TON
Attorneye-at-Law
Beaver Bldg., Room 6
OXEGON CITY .... OREGON
Notice of Final Hearing.
In the County Court ot the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
In the Matter of the Estate ot Isaac
Lane, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harriet
L. Richard, administratrix of the es
tate of Isaac Lane, deceased, ha filed
her final report in said estate and that
the Judge ot the above entitled court
haa fixed the County Court room in the
County Court House at Oregon City,
Oregon, and at 10 o'clck A. M. on tbe
21st day ot April, 1919, a the time and
place for the bearing of said final re
port and the settlement of said estate.
All persons baring objections to tbe
approval ot aaid final report shall file
their objections on or before said time
of bearing.
Dated March 6, 1919.
HARRIET L. RICHARDS,
Administratrix of the Estate ot Isaac
Lane, deceased.
First publication, March , 1919.
Last publication, April 4. 1919.
. SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Louis H. Starrett Plaintiff,
vs.
Isadora Starrett Defendant
To Isadora Starrett above named
aeienoam.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against yon
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 18th day ot April, 1919, said date
being the expiration of six weeks from
ine nrsi puDiicauon oi uiia ouuiiuuub,
and If you tail to answer said complaint
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint to-wlt:
For a decree dissolving the marri
age contract now existing between
plaintiff and defendant This sum
is published by order of Hon. J. TJ.
; Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court
which order was made on the 6th day
ot March, 1919, and the time pre
scribed for publication thereof is six
weeks beginning with the issue dated
March 7, 1919, and continuing each
week thereafter to and Including Fri
day, April 18. 1919.
BROWNELL A SIEVERS,
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Oregon City, Oregon.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court ot the State ot
Oregon, tor Clackamas County.
Elizabeth Keoghn, Plaintiff,
TS.
Thomas F. Koeghn, Defendant
To Thomas F. Keoghn, the above
named defendant:
In the name ot the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff In
the above entitled Court and suit now
on file with the Clerk ot the above en
titled Court, and you are hereby noti
fied that If you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint or otherwise
plead thereto on or before the 18th day
of April, 1919, the plaintiff will apply
to the said Court for the relief and
judgment and decree prayed for In her
said complaint, to-wit: for a decree
of the said Court dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore ex
isting between the plaintiff and de
fendant and that the plaintiff have ber
maiden name Elizabeth Williams re
stored to her, and for such other relief
.v. m.
as uiujr seem 10 uio vuun juai iu uio
premises!
This summons is served by publica
tion thereof in the Oregon City En
terprise beginning with the issue
dated the 7th day ot March, 1919.
and ending with the issue dated the
18th day ot April, 1919, in pursuance
ot an order of the Hon. J. TJ. Campbell,
Judge ot the above named Court, made
at Chamber at Oregon City, Oregon,
on the 3rd day of March. 1919. '
N. M. NEWPORT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post Office, Lebanon, Oregon.
Date of first jublication 7th day of
March, 1919.
Date of last publication 18th day of
April, 1919.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the un
dersigned has been, by order of the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, duly appointed executor of the
Estate of Mary Minerva Gordon, de
ceased. All persons having claims
! against said estate are hereby notified
to present them to me. duly verified,
at the office of my attorney, H. E.
Cross, No. 12 Beaver Building, Oregon
City, Oregon, within six months from
the date ot this notice.
First publication, February 21, 1919.
ISAAC N. GARD,
Executor.
H.B. CROSS.
DIRECTORY
WEINHANO SUILDIK6
C. 8CHUEBEL
Attorncy-at-Law
Will practice In all courts, make col
lections and settlement.
Office in Enterprise Building,
Oregon CIU. Oregon.
C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTI
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice In First Natlonat Bank
Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
0. D. ESY
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstract furnish
ed, land title examtued, estate
ettlftd. general law buslnen.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Allen McKenzle Sutton
(alias A. M. Sutton) deceased.
Notice la hereby gives that the un
dersigned ha been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Allen McKen
zle Sutton (alia A. H. Sutton; d
ceased, by the County Court of the
State ot Oregon for Clackamas County,
and baa duly qualified aa such.
ATI persona having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent tbe same to me at the office of
Piatt and Piatt, 605 Piatt Building,
Portland, Oregon, with proper Touch
er and duly certified, within ilx
month from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Friday,
! February 2L 1919.
WALTER BOWNE BEEBE,
Administrator.
PLATT A PLATT and
JOHN T. SEDGWICK.
Attorney.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned haa been appointed admin
istratrix of the Estate of Loren O. Har
rington, deceased. AH persona having;
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same with prop
er voucher, duly certified according to
,,a at tte offlca of Bnvmell ft slcT.
er. at Oregon City, Oregon, within li;
Uon ot this notice.
Dated, February 21, 1919.
MATILDA M. HARRINGTON,
Administratrix of the Estate ot Lor-
' Q Harrington, deceased
i RpnWNPT T a RlTTWTjq
Attorney for administratrix, Oregon
City, Oregon. ,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackama County.
John Hedlund, Plaintiff,
a.
Adriana Hedlund, Defendant
To Adriana Hedlund, Defendant to
wlt: 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
cause, within six week from the data
ot the first publication of this sum
mons, and if yoa fail to ao appear
and answer said cause and complaint
on or before six weeks from and
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the above entitled court tor the
relief prayed tor in his complaint to
wit: For a decree forever dissolving
the bonds ot matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant and for such
further relief as to the court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons is published In pur
suance ot an order of the Honorable
J. U. Campbell, Judge ot the above en
titled court made and entered Febru
ary 18, 1919, directing this summons
to be published once a week tor six
consecutive weeks in the Oregon City
Enterprise, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation published la Clack
amas County, Oregon.
Date ot first publication February
21, 1919.
Date of last publication April 7th,
1919.
O. D. EBY.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Oregon City,
Oregon.
SUMMONS. I
In the Circuit Court ot the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Evelyn L. Schelberg, Plaintiff,
. . '--
George O. Schelberg, Defendant .
To George G. Schelberg, above nam
ed defendant: -
In the name of the State ot Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and;
answer the complaint filed against you'
in the above entitled court and suit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, and'
if you fail so to appear or answer the;
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in the complaint
which is that the marriage now exist-
ing between you and the plaintiff bo:
forever dissolved, and for such other'
relief as to the court may soem meet'
and equitable. This summons Is ser-l
ved upon you by publication by order1
of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the;
above entitled eourt which ordor is'
dated February 4th, 1919, and the tlmOi
prescribed in said order for the publi
cation Is once a week forsix consecu-'
tive weeks. The date of the first pub-7
lication ot thl summons is February;
7th, 1919, and the lust date of public-
tion is March 21, 1919. ;
FRANK C. HANLBY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address: Teon Building, Port-
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