ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1920.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Toet
office u second-claae matter.
Subscription Rate:
Dee " - ITm
Six Month! - , .75
Trial Subscription, Two Months M
Cnh.KiHhitni will find thn Ant nt ax.
ration stamped on their papers tol
wlng their name. It last pay meat Is
aoi creauea, Kinaiy nouiy ub, huu
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
)T HOUSE
PLANS FOR CiTY ARE
At the regular luncheon of the Live
Wires at the Commercial club at 6:30
Tuesday evening Ralph Parker, made
a report that the plans for building
an apartment house in Oregon City
were all completed with the excep
tion of securing a suitable location
It is the desire of the committee to
secure a site close-in and up to the
present they have found all suitable
places held at too high a price. The
building is to be erected by Portland
capital and cash will be paid for the
site. These people made the proposi
tion to erect the building providing
tenants would be guaranteed for a
year and from reports1 no trouble Is
anticipated in this fine.
Mr. Raymond, of Portland, who Is
working in the interest of the Salva
tion Army drive gave an address. His
subject was "The Drive of the Salva
tion Army as a Business Method."
this was interesting and well received
It was decidei to assist the Moose
band In a drive for funds to an
amount np to $150, which will tide
the organization over until the sum
mer months.
FORD CAP. DAMAGED
IN COLLISION NEAR
IE MAGE
At the Gladstone garsge in Glad
stone Is a Ford touring car bearing
Oregon license No. 55316, badly dam
aged as a result of running into
Portland-bound interurbiui passenger
car at the crossing near the railroad
bridge over the Clackamas river late
Saturday afternoon. The car, which
is registered under the name of Wil
liam F. Skoog of Silverton, carried
several men.
Whether the driver attempted to
beat the electric car across the cross
ing and miscalculated his distance or
whether he started up too soon, is
not known. None of the occupants
of the automobile are believed to have
been Injured. They disappeared im
mediately, leaving instructions to have
the machine taken to the garage for
repairs.
Paper Mill Men
Plan Trip East
Steve Chambers, general foreman
of the Crown-Willamette paper ma
chines, and Fred Simmons, construc
tion superintendent for the company
at Ocean Falls will leave today for
the Far East on the company's busi
ness in regard to the installation of
the Mam mouth paper machine to be
installed in the new mill in course of
construction at West Linn.
They will go to New York City and
thence to Watertown, N. Y. After a
sojourn at the latter place they will
leave for Boston and make an ex
tensive trip through the paper mill
towns of Maine, to learn all the latest
in paper making, returning in early
summer.
Mrs. Chambers will be at Ocean
Falls during Mr. Chambers' absence,
where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Simmons.
PACIRC NORTHWEST
EDUCATORS ATTEND
MEET AT SPOKANE
SPOKANE, April 1. Dr. Marion
Leroy Burton, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesotafi was the prin
clpay speaker at today's session of
the Inland Empire Teachers' associa
tion here. More than 2000 educators
of the four Pacific Northwestern
states were in attendance today.
Other speakers at the forenoon ses
sion were J. Franklin Thomas of tne
University of Oergon school of com
merce and Nina O. Buchanan of Se
attle, president of the State League
of Grade Teachers' association.
Sectional meetings occupied the aft
ernoon session and tonight Dr. Bur
ton will address a public meeting on
the "Demands of Democracy." The
convention will be concluded tomor
row. CASE POSTPONED
The case of the State of Oregon
against Arthur Dougan, which was
to have been tried Friday in the cir
cuit court, was postponed for tbis
terra on account of the Illness of a
necessary witness. 1
Dougan is accused of assaulting
Fred Utiger with a, dangerous weapon.
LICENSE TO WED
J. Fred Spear, 29, a mechanic of
Portland, and Elizabeth L. Mlnturn,
26, a school teacher of MilwauWe,
were Issued a marriage license here,
Friday.. ':.
This is the first license issued by
niowir MHr mince March 28..
Johnson In
Hiram Johnson's vote in the Michigan presidential
primary is not an astonishing political incident, when
one considers recent developments in that state. John
son ran like wild fire in Detroit, the home of Henry
Ford, who, though defeated hy Truman, N. Newberry
for United States senator, retained his personal popu
larity in his own city. Newberry, the conservative, was
a victor over Ford, radical, and Johnson, radical obtains
more votes than Wood or Lowden, conservatives. The
conviction of Newberry, conservative, of having violat
ed the law in the expenditure of money to accomplish
his election, would naturally strengthen the candidacy
of a radical candidate in Michigan.
While the political strength of Johnson does not
signify that he will be a powerful factor in the Repub
lican national convention, the result in Michigan certain
ly places that state on record on the covenant of the
league of nations. Mr. Johnson is the leader in this
country of the irreconcilibles. He is unalterably oppos
ed to affiliation of any character with European coun
tries, except along the ordinary and well traveled lanes
of diplomacy. He has been a persistent antagonist
against not only the policy of Woodrow Wilson, who
wants the covenant ratified as presented, but Mr. John
son is just as bitter against the mild reservationists as
represented by Senator Lodge and a majority of the
members of the United States senate. The endorse
ment of Johnson by the voters of Michigan can only
mean that they stand with him in a repudiation of the
league, and that they not only refuse to sanction the
Wilson way but the Lodge way as well. If any con
siderable number of-states would follow Michigan's
lead, we shall have a great awakening in this country
and very soon at that.
FILES PETITION FOR
,11
PORTLAND. April 1. Governor
Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, today
filed with the secretary of state his
declaration of candidacy for the Re
publican presidential nomination of
Oregon.
It was presented to the secretary
by Joseph E. Dunne, Oregon campaign
manager for Mr. Lowden, who also
presented In behalf of the governor
his platform and argument for the
campaign.
Mr. Lowden is the second presi
dential candidate to file in Oregon,
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, filing his declaration of can
didacy several weeks ago.
TROOPS OF
STATES CONTROLLED
BY OWN GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, April 1. American
troops in Germany are controlled oy
the United States, President Wilson
today informed the house of represen
tatives in response to a resolution
passed by the house asking the status
of the American troops in Germany.
'General Foeh has no authority to
direct the United States troops in the
Rhineland territory," President Wil
son wrote. He declared that General
Allen, in command of the forces in
Germany, has full power to police that
territory .and his only superior is the
president of the United States, the
president declared.
ANOTHER REVOLT IN
LIKELY VERY SOON
DUBLIN, April 1. Ireland is rapidly
being plunged into actual revolution,
according to all Indications.
The air Is electric with suppressed
excitement. Rumors are freely cir
culated that the Republicans may
launch another revolt next week sim
ilar to that of 1918.
Official organizance has been taken
of these rumors by the British gov
ernment. Large masses of British
troops have been concentrated at
strategic points throughout Southern
Ireland as a precautionary measure.
Sinn Fein leaders declare that it is
becoming more and more difficult to
restrain their followers. These lead
ers claim that but for their discipline,
Ireland might be today In a death
uf wi pel a the like of which has never
been known before in this country
Mr. Merchant
"Your advertising must function"
as regulany and systematically as
the opening and closing of your
store.
"Employ advertising as you em
ploy a salesman, and keep it busy.
Know what your advertising for
all the year will cost you, and
know that, far from saving, you are
losing money when you conserve
a dollar of that appropriation.
The young man who tried the
mountains for. a day didn't get well.
The merchant who tries adver
tising for a day and then stops
wn't get rich.
Quick turnover Is what does it
The 15-cent stores have made mil
"ni on sn average of half a cent
,.,1,,.
over."
Michigan
mimaa
NOSEDIVES
M and
TAIL SPINS
iwamrnmtmmuMmmvmaBxmmMMm
The public schools
Are the bulwark of the nation,
One don't need to be a candidate
.
For office
To sap that with a good grace.
But higher education
Tends to alieneate men and women,
From manuel work
Necessary in food production.
From every part of the United Slates
Comes the call for help on the farm.
Ten years ago
The visible food supply
.
Of the world,
Was sufficient to last
I Fifteen months.
Now by careful conservation,
It may last seven months
I
j In other words we are
j
i Seven months ahead of starvation.
The United Suites has Idle land
j
That under cultivation
Would feed the world. ,
Instead there Is a lot of talking
And loafing on the job.
If Nose Dives,
Was a candidate for office
It might not be good politics
To say
We need a few Orientals
To help raise our food supply.
For unless there Is an exodus
' ;
Back to the farm-
It will mean Oriental labor,
,
Or a scant larder. ' .
Rather educate the Orientals
To a higher standard of living
Make use of his labor,
And then some of us will have
More time
I To run for office.
Old Hitching Post
Goes Into Discard
i One more institution has gone by
the boards. It is the hitching post,
that once fringed every village square
Along with the passing of Dobbin In
the cities, where speed is a necessary
adjunct to business and pleasure, the
rural districts, likewise, have, fore-
saken their horse-drawn vehicles.
This is Indicated, at least, in the re
ports to automobile concerns' from
trade representatives throughout the
West, where farmers are buying auto
mobiles in increasing quantities.
The first four cylinder car was
brought out in 1900. .
MILLER PARKER LIMERICKS
That serious young guy we call curly,
He always gets up bright and early,
He has charge of the parts,
Has broken some hearts,
But never wm known to be surly.
That dressy young man we call Sully,
But a chicken one day called him
Mully,
And we've had fear
That some one should hoar,
And thou he'll land out in the gully.
That fat smiling guy that looks dudy.
Is known by the name of Kent Moody,
He'll got married some day,
So the people all say,
And then we'll all say, Mr. Moody.
Hut what do you think of our Walter,
He caught a sweet girl In his halter;
Now he laughs at the rubes,
As ho patches his tubes.
For his habits he'll not have to alter.
That tHiiitlful guy wo rail Saminv,
Has a girl that calls hint her amblo;
nut tins is no joke
So Sammy will smoke.
And she'll stay m home with her
mainmie.
F. . PARKER.
CONFERENCE WORK
OUTLINED AT MEETING
The world inter-church movement
convention held at the Presbyterian
church in this city Tuesday was well
attended and very Interesting.
E. L. Pope was elected county di
rector of Clackamas for the work
of the organisation and Rev. G. O.
Oliver, of Tillamook, presided at the
meeting.
Addresses featured the meeting and
were given by the following: Rev.
W. T. Milliken, of Portland; Mrs.
Pratt, of Portland; Rev. Edgar, and
Rev. Croker of this city; Mrs. Sulltms.
of Portland, and Mr. Sullen gave an
address with stereoptlcan views on the
work of the movement.
Directors were appointed for each
district in the county and the work
will be carried on in Clackamas by
these directors.
These conferences are being con
ducted in eviry county in the United
States with the view of touching on
the world need in the reconstruction
period.
PACE IN FIGHT FOR
G. 0. P.
O. A. Pace has filed a petition for
the nomination for county corner on
the Republican ticket. He is asso
ciated with Mayor R. L. Hotman in
the undertaking business, and was
formerly In charge of the grocery ae-
O, A. PACE
partment of Fan- Bros. Mr. Pace has
been a member of the Oregon City
school board for nearly three years
and has property Interests In Oregon
City. He has many friends and Is
recognized as a progressive citizen,
being a member of the Commercial
club. He Is an Elk.
Whole Family Must
Be Pleased With Car
There are five family factors whtci
have an Important hearing apon every
motor car sale.
"Father thinks in terms of tecon
omy, the inventory and the payroll.
Mother thinks of her chlldrens' op
portunity and the osslbilltles of .t'neir
success. Daughter thinks of social
prestige and happy marriage. Son
thinks of Joy and life, travel and 'get
up and go. '
There are five senses generally
speaKlng sl'hf, feeling atmosphere,
taste and hearing besides a sixth
which doctors know about. They
call It equilibrium or balance.
"By the sense of sight the woman
gains a picture of the car the cor
restness of lines and th strong ap
peal of colors that are universal,"
points out C. D. Rand, Mercer distribu
tor. When her husband steps in at the
wheel, the levers must be within easy,
reaci and the pednls nt the propar
angle.
A demonstration li made and the
car goes up the hill. A car simply
must perform well, not. because peo
ple insist upon going fa t. but be
cause every human being loves re
serve power and strenjTfh. The boy
is sold, the daughter is pleased anu
the family buys the car.
The first long distance auto tour
from Cleveland to Now York was
made in 10 days.
' V ' in
l - : : . .. '..i Tit ' J
MRS EN M. ELUS
E TRUE RE
OF OPAL WHITELY
Mrs. Joan 'Morris Ellis, vocational
guidance expert and character ana
lyst, who wan In Oregon City last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, hav
ing been sent here by the Y. M. C.
A., In the Interest of the ex service
men, was busily engaged during her
vlult here, giving vocational Inter
views to the ex-service men of this
city, and Interested large number
who went to tho auditorium of the
library Friday evening to listen to
the gifted woman.
In September 1915, Mrs. Kills gave
a charneler analysis of MIks Opal
Whttoly. whose diary has caused so
much newspaper comment recently,
and now In the possession of Mrs, Wi
lis Is the chart of this gifted young
woman. The chart indicates ability
lis a novelist, poetess, linguist, lectur
er, senptress, authoress, botanist and
chemist. Though at, that tlim the
rhIUl was looked upon as a unttirul
1st and nothing was known of her
literary ability. Mrs, Kills says the
young woman shows wonderful orig
inal and feature talent, and that some
day the mystery of her birth may be
solved, though she thought It a case
of double personality or other coiult
tine of Intense Intcretit to the psycho
analyst until the statement of Everett
Baker, of Portland. In regard to the
admission of Mrs. Whltely that Opal
was a foster child. No one who knows
Mr, Baker would for a moment doubt
his veracity or disinterestedness, says
Mrs. Ellis.
In ordvr to procure a few much
coveted music lesaonn, she asHtstel
a friends of Mrs. Ellis, and while at
her noma one day complulned bitterly
Vot her diary having been torn to
piece-iby a younger sister. Opal beg
ged tne woman to let her make her
homo with her, says Mrs. Kills, but
fearing to disrupt the family she re
fused, sending her home, however for
the pitiful fragment, which tho wo
man prewved for her, together with
the character analysis chart Mrs. Ki
lls had made at the requont of her
friend. .
Mrs. Kills says "When Opal wired
for the torn diary the chart could not
be found so It was Btlll In the hands
of my friend when the Atlantic story
came out, whereupon. Mrs. Hemen
way feeling that It was more Interest
ing to me than any one else sent It
to me."
"An interesting little episode oc
curred in this connectlcn. One day
they had tramped fur to get a beau
Uful family of pollywogs, which were
carefully nursed through various
stages of growth on the back of the
kitchen range untit a little daughter of
the homo, who was tfling to play
special providence, moved them for
ward to warm them up a bit. Of
course the poor tadpoles wero cooked,
and little Opal's heart was devastated.
"Only a few people are aware of the
bitter sacrifices made by this young
girl," says Mrs. Ellis, "for the sake
of her passion for knowledge and the
great fact of her gonlus remains no
matter what blood flows in hor vlens."
SHERIFF'S 8 ALE.
In the Circuit .Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Deschutes.
Hamilton Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Myrtle O. Botsford and Charles L.
Botsford, Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas, 88., '
By virtue of a Judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled court. In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the Hth day of February, 1920, upon
a Judgment rendered and entered In
Hald court oil tho 10th day of Novem
ber, 1919, In favor of Hamilton Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, and
against Myrtle O. Botsford and Char
les 8. Botsford, Defendants, for the
sum of $1414.68, with Interest thereon
at the rate of seven per cent per an
num from the 24th day of March, 1917,
unit th further Bum of flSO.00. as at
torney's fee, and the further sifm of
$17.25 costs and disbursements, less
$500.00 paid January 17th, 1920; and
the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding Tne to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, situ
ate In the county of Clackamas, state
of Oregon, to-wlt:
The S. W. of Section 2, the S, E.
of Section 3, the E. of Section 10;
the W of Section 11; the S. E. of
Section 11 and all in Township 8 8outk
Range 4 East of the Willamette Merid
ian. Now, Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, Judgment order and decree,
and In compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
17th day of April, 1920; at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of
the County Court House in the City of
Oregon City, in said County and State,
sell at public auction, subject to re
demption, to the highest bidder, for V.
9. gold coin cash In hand, all the right,
title and Interest which the within
named defendants or either of them,
had on the date of the Judgment here
in or since had in or to the above de
scribed real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs and
all accruing costs.
W.J.WILSON,
By E. C. IIACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., March 19,
1920.
SUMMONS..
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Bank of Mount Angel, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Agnette M. Fermann and P. C. Fer-
mann,
Defendants.
To Agnette M. Fermann and P. C.
Fermann, Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint that has been
filed against you in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before April
30, 1920, that being the time prescribed
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latovkittb, President F. J. Mm, CuAi
The First National Bank
o( Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transact! a General Banking Business Open ixom 9 A. M. to 3 r. M.
Phones Perlne 81
Home A 111
GEORGE C. ROWNELL
Attornsy-at Law
All legal-busluBM promptly attended U
William Hanmend
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND 4 HAMMOND
Attorney fat-law
Abstracts, Heal Estate, Loans, Insur
ance. OREGON CITT, OREOON
Pacific Phone II Home Phone A 171
Phone 40S
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens IHdg., Oregon City, Ore.
by tho Court in the Order tor the pub
lication of UUs summoug upon you and
being six weeks Buocoimtvely from the
date of the first publication hereof,
and it you tall so to appear and aus
wer the plaintiff will apply to tho
Court for a decree aa prayed for In the
Complaint herein, to-wlt: that It have
and recover Judgment agulnst you tor
the sum of $1,250.00 ami Interest
thereon from May S, 1918, until paid,
at the rate of per annum, for the
further sum of $200.00 attorney'! fees,
for the sum of $186.8.1 etroet assess
uiont paid and $150.40 taxes paid and
Its costs and dHlbursotnents, and that
the deed executed by you to plaintiff
and covering lands lu the Town of Ms
lalla, Oregon, nn.l particularly de
scribed In the complaint herein, by
way of security for payment of the
said amounts, be foreclosed and said
lands sold to real lie said amount!.
Service of thin summon n upon you
by publication thereof In the Oregon
City Enterprise, a weekly newHpuper.
Is made by order of the Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Circuit Judge, made at Ore
gon City, Oregon, March 17. 1920, and
the date of the first ' publication Is
March 19, 1920, and the hut publica
tion will be made on April 30. 1920.
, CUSTER K. ROSS.
Attorney for plaintiff,
Silverton, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement of the
Estate of Charles C. Panek,
Deceased,
Notice liereby given that tho tin
dersigned administratrix of the ewtate
of Charles c. Piinck, deceased, has
filed In the County Court or Cliickamn
County, State of Oregon, her final ac
count aa auch ahninhitratrix of said
etute and that Monday, the 3rd day of
May, 1920, at Che hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. bus been fixed by said Court
aa the time for hearing of objections
to said report and the wttlement
thereof.
MYRTMO R JONES,
formerly MYRTLE E. PANKK.
AdmlnlMtnitrix of the estate of
Charlra C. Panek. deceased.
C. SCHl'KIlEI Attorney tor
Administratrix.
SUMMONS
In the Circuft Court of the Stato of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. II. C. Campbell, Plaintiff, f
vs.
M. A. Campbell, Defendant.
To M. A. Cumjb'll, above named de
fendant: , In the name of tho State of Oregon
you are hereby required to npiienr
and annwer the complaint filed
agnliiKt you n tho above entitled
court and cause on or ln'foro tho ex
piration en six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, und If you fall so to appear
and answer, for wunt thereof, the
plantlff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint
herein, to-wlt: for a doeroo tllhwlvlng
tho bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now exbnlng between plaintiff
and defendant and the restoration
of plaintiff's former surname with
costH and disbursements Incurred here
in, and such other and further relief
as to the court may seem Just and
equitable.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof In pursuance
of an order by the Honorable J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
court, made and enterod herein Feb
ruary, 5t1i. 1920. directing this sum
mons to be published once each week
for six successive and consecutive
weeks In the Oregon City Enterprise,
a newspaper printed and published In
Olackamna County, Oregon, and of
general circulation therein.
Date of first publication, March 2f,
1920. '
Date of last publication,' May 7,
1920.
CEO. U MAST EN,
309-10 Panama Rldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of 8ale of Real Property.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for the County of Multno
mah, Department of Probate.
Estate of Carl Goranson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order duly made and entered by
the Hon. Goorge-Tazwoll, Judge of the
above entitled Court, on the 3rd dayof
October, 1919, in the matter of the
estate of Carl Goranson, deceased, the
undersigned, administrator of the said
estate will after the 9th day of April,
1920, which is the last day of publica
tion hereof, proceed to sell at private
or public sale to the highest bidder for
cash or part cash and part credit, in
the lawful money of the United States
of America, subject to confirmation
of said Court, all the right, title and
interest of the said estate In and to
the real property belonging to the said
estate described as follows to-wlt:
The East half of the Northeast quar
'r '! u.of V. R V,) of Section
Twenty. Township Five South Range
Three East of the Willamette Merid-
I .
C D. 4 D. C. LATOUIUTTI
Attorney at-Law
Commercial, Real Kstate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice In First National Bask
Dldg., Oregon City, Oregiva.
O. D. ESY
. Attorney aM-ew
Money loaned, abstract! furnish
ed, land titles eamUid, statee
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
ARTHUR 0. BEATTIE
Attorney
Collections and all legal bealoese
promptly and efficiently hnmnl.
Oregon City, Oregon
Bauk of Oregon City illdg.. none II
Inn. all in Clackamaa County, Oregon.
lllds will be received therefore by
the Hnderslgned at the Law Office! of
David B. I,ofgren, room! 521 and Vt
Lumbermen! Ilulldlng, In the City of
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon,
on and after the 9th day of April. 1920,
and until the arid property la sold.
Date of First publication, March 11,
1920.
Date of last publication April 1, 1920.
VAI.DKMAU MDKI.U
Administrator of the estate of
Carl Goranson, Deceased.
SUMMONS,
In tho Circuit Court the Statrt of
Oregon, for Clackamas Ceunty.
Mlrrlam K Mclfcmftld, Pluliitlff.
vs.
Hamuel U MelHmald, Defendant.
T Samuel K McIVmald above
nnni'Vl defendant:
lu the name of the Slate of (m
Rin you are hereby required t an
near and answer the complaint fllod
BtultiHt you In the tihnvo entitled
suit on or before the Ifith day ol
April, 1920, said date being Ui expl
nation of six weeks from the flrnt
publication of this summons and If
yoti fall to appear and answer said
C'lnplultit, for want thereof tlin
plaint I:' will apply to the court f r
the relief prayed fer In her com
plaint, to-wlt:
Kor a docreo dissolving the nwr
rlune contract now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. The sum
mons la publlHhed by order of Urn
Hon. J, U. Campbell, Judge the
Circuit Court, which order was made
tn tho lnt day of March. 1920 and
the time prowrlbed for publishing
thereof Is lx weeks, beginning with,
tho liwtin dated Friday, March 5,
1920 and continuing each week
thereafter to and Including Frttfciy.
April 16th, 1920.
IIROWNEU. 8IEVERS.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Rwldont; attorneys: Otregon' City,
Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for Clackamaa County.
Clarissa Sutton, Plaintiff,
vs.
Geo. A. Sutton, Defendant
To Geo. A. Sutton, above named de
fendant: In tho name of the State of Oregea
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
the 9th day of April, 1920. mild auto
being the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication of this summons
and If you fall to appear and answer
Huld complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to tho court for the
relief prayed for In her complntnt,
to-wlt:
For a decree dissolving tho mnrrW
age contract now existing between
plnlntlff and defendant. This sum
mons la published by order of Hon.
Geo. Dagloy, Judge of the Circuit
Court, which order was made oa the
25th day of February, 1920T, and the
tlmo prescribed for publishing there
of Is six weeks, beginning with the
Issue dated, Friday, February 17, 1920,
and continuing each week thereafter
to and including Friday, April 9, 192.
BROWN ELL & SIEVERS,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Resident attorneys: Oregon City,
Oregon,
NOTICE OF BOND SALE ,
Notice is hereby given that tho
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, will sell to the highest bid
der, preference being given to citizens
of Clackamas County, five blocks of
road bonds of date, April 1st, 1920,
bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum payable semiannually,
imd of the denomination of $500 earh.
The nmount of each block and tho
amount payable ,are ns follows:
1. $:'.8,000, due In 4 years from dote
of Issue;
2. $00,000, duo In G yeafs from date
of Issue;
3. $70,000, duo In 6 years from date
of Issue;
4. $70,000, due in 7 years fnim date
of Issue;
6. $80,000, due In 8 years from date
of Issue.
Ride must be In writing and filed
with the County Clerk of Clactcnmne
County, Oregon, on or before 12
o'clock noon, April 17, 1920.
Bids for less than par will not be
considered.
Bidders may submit bids for one or
more bonds of either of these blocks
or the whole block.
Bids will be opened nt 2 o'clock,
April 17, In the County Court room
In the County Court House in Oregon
City, Oregon.
The Court reserves tho right to re
ject any or all bids.
If. S. ANDERSON",
C-ni'irv Judge.
W. A. I'ROCTOll,
Coinmlislener.
' , ' W. F. HARRIS. '
- C'liiimls.iloner.
Dated April 1, 1920.
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