Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, August 06, 1920, Image 7

Oregon City enterprise., August 06, 1920, Page Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHandy local nontinued from page J. wiih eight thousand dollar. L, H. Mwrve recently Mold forty wre of alder tliiibur lying between Hiimty mid Hull Hun to the Union Ven eer Lumber Co, of I'ortliuid. Thl Co I uJreaily constructing a furniture fiwtnry inr tho roiorvolr. If everybody bought prrperty put Hi In way v.ho Ik "looking'' wverybiKly would Niutti lit) mild out. Tlmrti never hit btiitii no much interest u farm nut! f hi u(i' around liura a now, mid iiiuiiv lu hid being Hindi) and iimro on the way. Tli Umi) will rorultt a rush for every oiih coming ul U greatly inirpHi'd by Ideal condition here for Hiiiniiinr home m wll a ruiichlhic. Mr, K, I Power mid Mr. A.W. Mattlngly epiMit a day In tlio big city hint week. Mr. Kuiipiini spout Sat urday ami Sunday with the Power homo folk, Mr. I.lndherg and children, Mr. Maroney mill Richard went over for a liny' visit m Mr, 'I'niblti'i) on Hnmly ritlKO -hint week. Mr. Thomas IUkuii of Hull Run spent several luyi In I'ortlund last wtii'k, Ml Bertha Albull from near Hor liiK spent tho day Sunday wllh Mr. Henry lvrrl. Mr. II. 1'. Wiilrk of Portland wa mIo a visitor ut the Perret homo during tlm week. There wuro over two hundred fifty people at th mllon fRMt idrnlo of the I.uthnrttn church lt Bumltty, and olio hundred mid thirty dollar wuro raised tor thu mlliiunry fund. Bold the olcitl congregation there worn vli lor rrom Portland, Clackamas, Red In ml, Tlllnmook and Rherwood. Thorn wa a 'fimut" itt thu 'foot" at noon lime, and there wa a rofrehmeut from which w Hold about 75 dollar worth of "thln Two visiting mln tutor, took part ' In tha service and llev, Dubhorful w welcomed bark to hi paMorate, having arrived from ttin unt only a day or two before. Mr. K. llmir and Beatrice lUrrl were In tht city a fw day ago to tt Mr C. II. Kdward at Ihti ho pita). She ha not been operated on yet. (la w more plentiful Sunday inditing from the alrge amount of travel up tha mountain. Ml Mury Junker ha resigned hnr work a aNltant poHtmatpr and I going to have a month' vacation before going bark to thu city for the winter, hti jiltttti on a week or o up at Tawnry . Mr. Undberg I learn ing (he ptiHt office roltt now and will soon have charge during thn morn Inn hour. Mln I'aullna llnacoek of Oreham I out with h'r mother on Mr. ilea cock's claim In tha "Hum" for thn rtt of tha Hummer. Mr. !rthampr of Portland attond id the Jtry picnic. Mr. (ireHham ir I (be dnughtor of Mr. KIIIiik and 1 out on tha idling ranch for a vaca tion. Ocobfr 2!th ha boon announced an th date of tha Grmtham fair Itcnu'mbor th ntt mooting of th C. C. J. C. C. will bo hld at tha hom of the l'reldont. N. 11. Kmltb.a t I-o-gan Sept. 1 1th. The JJJeropy club l hero to tay, which meana milk and money. Mra. J. C. Duke went to 1'ortland one day lat wek with Margurlte Harnett who bad her tunnllit removed. Mr. aud Mr. M. C. (let'hon of Port land wi ''' etld gueta of Mr. and Mr. (Jeo. I'?rret, and wit), tbo Perret went plcknlcklng down on Cetlnr creek Sunday. Herman Krrb of Portlnnd and Otto Kreb and family of Sherwood, broth er of the "Krebae" here were out on Sunday for a big picnic. Mr. H. Junker of Sandy and Mr. (Irtffin Of Cottrell were In Oreunn City laat week looking up cluol Intereats. Mr. Jack Hurnett'a lHter I out vlltlng from Portland, for a while. Mr. Kmma Wlnfree came out Sun tiny to get Rome peronnl bolonglnK. Thu deputy herlff bniu'iht her, and the little glrla were along. Mr. Win free and the children are staying nt the sheriff home tjintll tlio next trial I over. Mr. and Mr. Atchoff went down to Portlnnd on Sunday taking; little Dor othy along. The next dunce will be under the aimplceH of the Sandy Kehnknh lodse nii'l will be given two week from Sat urday night. The proceed are for a hpeclnl fund as the trouaury I low. Ice cream and "auch" will be Hold up Btalra ao tho dnncors can refroHh be tween number. Regular supper will be a tthe hotel u uhuiiI. Kveryhody como! Mr. l'Yod Suckow of the "rldso" drove down to the city liiHt welc to penfl a uay wun ner Nimrr, mr. i,ui aen. Mr. Dluli'page alo a "ridge lie" went over to A. C. Thoina for the day a-vlHltlng. J. If. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suvor nto a simple little supper wltn the J. M. C. Miller's recently, and Mr. Ooorge Perret spent 'ho evening at the piano as accompanist for tho violin which Mr. Suter plays splendid ly. Thgre wits Hinging also and those prepent seemed to enjoy the eve ning very much. Miss Kva Thatcheron, niece of Hen ry nnd Oeorge Perret came out from lidrlng to visit and enjoy real life In Sandy for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gish (Mra. ONh Is a, French bride) and Carl nnd Mrs. Wendanld went up to Government Camp on Sunday and climbed as far as Crater Rock. Inwranco Stepson'i owner of the Carnofi rartch la 6ut from. Portlarid putting In his crop of hny. , , Mr. and Mm K. R. Klllin of Orient who have charge of the-Sam Weiss place and care for the WoIhs Jerseys, were at the picnic Saturday. Mrs. II. W. Knnne of Happy Valley, and who is a breeder of fancy Jerseys was also there. - ' Miss Nellie McKlnley, breeder of reglsered Jerseys and sercotary of tho Multnomah C. J. 0, 0. waft an enthu siastic visitor at the before mentioned picnic Jublloe at Hart's Mlrable Visit Jersey ranch, Mr. 0. J. Hoak of the Commercial Iron Works Is out with Mrs. Hoak and the seven young Honks to camp ft couple of weeks on Cedar creek. Also camped near the Honk's are Mr. Dova and family of Boll nnd Co. Commis. Blon merchants" of Portalnd, and Mr, Allen and family of the Good Year Rubber Co. All are generous In pratso of Sandy country and say they want the Tx)op on tho South side. Attorney Hammond of Oregon City and his family are quartered at Ham mom! siimmnp ranch for the season. Joe Wllcoxon U driving the Kamp tago truck up the mountain, which ! mean ho I carrying tha mull. Mrs, Alice Hcalo had a delightful rorr.ixhlng tlmo up at Welcha'a for a week In the camp with Portland nnd Col belt relative, Dover hint a prospective ,;hool teacher Tor next year, MIn 'John of Port html having looked over tlm ill. Irlct, think favorably of signing up, ' n Friday evening Mr, and Mr. George Perret opened their homo for tin liifoimul evening of music and card an dthose present had a dojlght fully enjoyable time, TIiomo present were Mr. ami Mr. Fred Huver, and Junior, Mr. J. II. Scott, Mr. J. c. Duke, Mr. Cecil Duke, Mr. and Mr. J C. Lrfjiindreo, Mis Kva Thatcheron of Horlng, Mr, J, M. C. Miller, tint host and hostess and lllllti daughter Lillian. Ice cream and cake were aerved. "Ilumoresijuo" and "Traumerl" play ed by Mr, Kuvor on bl violin with Mr, Perret at tho piano were espec ially enjoyed. There wit singing alo and a prfectly nleo time every way. Thoro wll Ibo a vacancy In town now that J, It .Scott locating engineer, and hi aHlNtant Mr. Buver and wife mid IK tin son, and other composing the 1-oop surveying oorps have gone away after almost four month' stay In our midst Mr. Scott ha gone to southern Oregon to begin on work that ha been waiting noma time for Ihm, The Buvert go to Pond to work on tha highway. W. H. Drown a bee-man from Port land I out at the W. P. Robort't home In Dover for a couple of week stay. The Roberta family bus hud other guest recently. Philip Wlnfree has appealed to tho district court for a rehearing of the decision agaluit him and t asking for the custody of the children. Mr. Scale, Tommy and Anna Crow and Mr. Maroney and UUhurd went out chasing wild blackberries Sunday, but landed at tho homo of Mr. Let and were 'fed up" on a fine lunch, which helped compensate for the -lier-rle they failed to find. Tho wood are full of picker every direction, some putcbe. are about gone, other about their best. Mr. Christine Snow, sister of An tone Malar ,1 out from Portland for a visit with the Malara also Mr. Mc Hrlde of Portland, Florinn Meng of Happy Valley and Mr. and Mr. Fred Kruse of Portland are out for sever a day at 'Flrwoodeen", the Maalr' happy home. Mr. J. M. C. Miller spent Monday night with the Ten Eyck girl In Port land. Mis Ivy and Llllle are doing office work a Montgomery & Ward during their vacation, and Cora I as sisting In the bookkeeping department nt Meier Frank's. Dora Is waiting table at Tawney mountain hotel. Jennie I working at the Portland sur gical hospital. Mis Rose Ten Ryck has resigned the position o which aho was elected J In the Orient achool for a larger sal ary at mmge near Kstacada, where she formerly taught. Mln Lulu and Mis Rllda Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. P. Rob ert of Dover are out from Portland to spend their vacation time on the old home ranch. Postmaster Purcel! met a man In Portland the other dny who looked as "sharp a a fox." The celebrity was Mr. Hums of the Hums Detective agency and Is the most noted detec tive In tho world. Aside from all that Mr. Hum was a pelusant. nice mnn! M. A. Deaon, who used to ne n pop ular Sandylte and l now a Portlander was out for a visit lust week. Mrs. Denton Is spending her Tacatlon here with her home folk' the Hoffman's Mrs. Geo. Peers and Lois went along wltn "George" to Pleasant Home for a whole day recently. Ttl Taylor the Pendleton victim of desperate prisoner was a friend of the Green at Cheryvllle, when Mrs. Green used to run a hotel In eastern Oregon. Vancouver People Visit At Sandy SANDY, Oregon, July 31. (Sp) Mr. and Mrs. Oren Scotch, of Van couver, R. C were visitor at the j'urceii Dome recently. They were traveling companions of Mr. and Mr 0. D. Parcel! Inst fall while they wore Journeying through the Canadian Rockies, nnd are now to spend some time at Government Camp. The Scotches and Purroll advise lover of scenery who contemplate a trip east to travel over die Canadian Rock les. While encircling the American continent last winter Mr. and Mrs Purcell saw nothing In eastern, Bouth em or western states that can equal the grandeur of the Caandlan Rock les, (though tho reporter Is sure thev'one day lust week. excepted the majestic old Hood and our own Clackamas county scenic beauty). Knmroott, Field and Banff are especially wonderful. From Field there Is a magnificent view Of Mt. Stevens, the highest, mountain In the Rockies. At Banff the scenery Is sub lime The largest herd of buffalo In the world Is also on Interesting at traction on this route. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Reed and son, Mlsai Blackhnll of Corbett, Jack Scales and Mrs. II. Blackball went up to the Scales camp at Welch's on Sunday for the day. Mrs. Blackhall and Mr. Hoed remaining for a longer outing. The Frod Strong had a family reun ion at their summer home, "Valley Vlow," on Sunday In honor of Dr. John Milton Wells of Boston, a prom inent physician-surgeon in the East. There wore present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong and daughter. Dr. X. M. Wells, Dr. J. Hunter Wells, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Florence West, son and daughter, Mrs. Emma Blandford and daughter, Mr. and Mra. William Bit tie Wells and daughters and Mrs. 0: car Wells. Mrs. Blnndford and daughter, of Portland, are guests of the Fred TT. Strongs for two weeks at their coun try home, near Sandy. There were two hundred of the ITnnson Stevens descendants at the flOth family reunion, which Ronald Enson, our popular druggist, and fam ily attended last week at Silverton Hanson Stevens, crossed the old Bar low route In '52 and settled In How ell's Prairie. Mrs. Stevens was a Mount, of whom the Drs. Mount of Oreiron City are descendants. Han- I son Stevens was the father of twelve children, and his descendants numoer Figgs And Living Costs The office of A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, is showing signs of actual activity in the statement of lowartl E. Figg, special assistant in the enforcement of the Lever law against profiteering, that manufacturers and jobbers of wearing apparel were attempting through carefully prepared propaganda "to stampede retailers and the public into a renewed ficti tious demand" for clothing, and thereby force prices higher. , We're glad to note these appearances of rejuvena tion, so soon after the San Francisco convention. Mr. Palmer's office has not covered itself with glory since the Lever law was enacted, and has failed to satisfy the public with the excuse that additional laws were neces sary before prosecution could be successfully under taken. We wish Mr. Figg and his associates every suc cess in his campaign against the profiteers. There is bound to be charges and counter-charges of profiteering, however, so long as the country is kept on a war basis. Stabilization is badly needed. While we cannot expect to return to pre-war prices, we may well expect a return to a condition where we may know from one month to another what we shall have to pay for the necessities of life. Otherwise, there can be no general prosperity and certainly no contentment. Before the war we knew that prices for staple com modities would fluctuate with changing seasons, but not to a great extent. Supply was fairly met by demand, and wage and living conditions were so steadied that it was possible to plan ahead and work intelligently to a definite goal. Until these conditions are restored, there will be no general satisfaction throughout the land. The department of justice should vigorously prosecute all cases of profiteering in every line of industry, but that will not brixig prices down nor will it keep them from advancing. This is the age of manipulation, the direct antithesis of stabilization and standardization. We must cease chasing the dollar around in a circle or living costs can never be reduced. between four and five hundred. Tv reunion wa held In a grove till the rain drove the crowd Into a church. The niarvelou dinner wa one of the features of the day. i Mrs. W. G. Webber of Cherryville ha with her Mr. George Slmonds, a friend from Portland, for a couple of week' stay. Mis Lela Deer and Alex. Schmlu went to Portland on Sunday to visit Leta'i aunt, Mr. C. H. Edwards, la 111 at St. Vlncent'a hospital wlib appendicitis. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Harris were at the home of llobart Beers at Hull Hut on Sunday. Scott Wells, nephew of Mr. Strong, who spent port of his vacating here, has returned to the Boston Una Gunn, aunt of Mra. Clyde McCully, la spending a week at the McCully home. Mrs. McCully attend ed Chautauqua while In Salem last week. Mr. McCully has begun haul ing for the Bum Lumber Co. Mrs. Cutherln Cook had a pleasant vlttit at Boring with her friend Mrs. Severln a few days ago. Mrs. 0. S. Acheson and daughter, Gertrude, who la Mra. George Perret's sister, were out for the week end at thfl Perret home. Mra. Acheson re mained till the middle of the week. Ernest Bonett has sold his Ford to George Wolf, and Mr. Bonett haa gono to work as head loader UP at the Mlckelsen-N'elson mill. The Misses Miller, cousins of "J. M." have broken camp on the Bluff and gono back to Portland. Miss Ed ith and Miss May Hilton, also of tbo party, left for their home In Iowa on Tuesday, but said they hoped some time to return to stay, they fell so much In lov with Oregon. IJge Coalman and George Maroney are building a log house down on Ce dar Creek for a summer home for Dr. Welch of Oregon City. More and more people talk of "summer homes" out this way. Up to date (rap on wood) there has been the clearest atmosphere and tho fewset fires In this part of the coun ty that any one so far interviewed can recnll. Saturday and Sunday tho J. M. C. Millers had as visitors from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Pike, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Denver and Mrs. Anna Shlllock, who enjoyed the Sandy sur roundings Immensely. Mrs. Shlllock Is remembered by all who heart her sing at the celebration two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Granger went to Portlnnd on a shopping expedition Mr, and Mrs. John Maroney had an Interesting evening Monday with friend and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cllne of Orient brought with them Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lennartz, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lennnrti from Ne braska.. The Lennartzes drove out to the coast in automobiles and camped all the way, stopping in Yellowstone park for a week. They are all In love with Oregon; the climate, water "pretty verdure" and even the pretty people! They say Nebraska la not natural, they have to Irrigate, In it is "home made" back there, while everything here la God-made that's why no place can boat Oregon. Len nartzes say they want to shape their affairs so they can come back to lo cate In Oregon, and of course that means. Clackamas county. There are a good many wild black berries this Beason, yet It seems thv are harder to got than UBiial. So many hunters, is one reason, yet few In comparison to what there would be If gas were not so scarce. Johif Revenue was tolling about how he used to carry an axe with him In pioneer times In order to chop hla way through the trallhen he went to the store. And now John has bought himself a new Ford who de serves one more? Jack Patterson, ilso of Kelso, has a new Overland They both ordered through the Perret garage, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ten Eyck of Marmot and Mrs. Parnell Avory ol Cherryville were lunch guests at Mr. md Mrs. J. M. C. Miller s son Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Allen and children of Lenta have moved -Into the Phelps house. They have camped several seasons on the Bluff road, and always OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, like to get back to Sandy, as the cli mate here la excellent for Mr. Allen. Sandy climate Is Ideal tor anybody. We all went to the dance on Satur day night, after blackberrylng on Sat urday P. M. and put in some strenu ous hours, but they all Insisted It w a rest, so It was! "Rest Is not quit ting a busy career, rest Is the fitting of self to lt'a sphere!" This U the first real hay weotW there has been and the farmers are cutting oat hay now and will rush It In as fast aa poslsble. Up at Brlghtwood Mrs. Billy Win tern and little daughter have been quite HI with the meacles during the past week. Miss Calista do la Fontaine did not get steamer accomodation last week for San Francisco, so will not till the 30th. The Canning girls of Kelso expect to go down to a fare well party given on Friday at the De la Fontaine home for her. Douglas Fairbanks And Bride Home NEW YORK. July 29. Douglas Fairbanks and his bride, Mary Pick ford, arrived home from their Europe an honeymoon Wednesday on the lin er uiympic. xney aeciarea mat tne hilarious Interest shown In them by British movie fans gave their honev moon all the thrills of the "movies.' They were greeted at the dock by a large crowd. The most thrilling experience they had during their honeymoon In Europe was stalking among headstones In Westminster Abbey , in search ghosts at ,1 A.M ., they agreed. ' . of Estacada Boy Is New Frosh Coach UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gone July 29. William Kenneth Bart- lett, University of Oregon football star, has been selected as coach of the Oregon freshman football team for the coming year, according to Mar lon F. McClnin, graduate manager. Bartlett has not definitely accepted the position as yet but It is practically certain that he will be ready to tutor the yearlings when he returns from the Olympic gimes at Antwerp. Canby People Give Aced Woman Aid CANBY, July 29. Mrs. M. Jackson, also known as Mrs. Jerry Jackson who asserts she Is nearly 80 years oh' and that she came from Salem by bes- ging a ride In an automobile, was a ed by Canby cltliens, who raised money to send hor to Astoria, where she said she has relatives. A pnre was raised at a meeting of the Com merclal club. She said her pocket- book, with all hor money, was stolen In Salem. ALASKA RATES DEDUCED WASHINGTON, Aug. i. Freight rates on the government-owned rail road of Alaska have been reduced on less than carload lota, Secretary of the Interior Payne announced today on his return from Alaska. Rates on less than carload lots were found to be twice high as on carloads, he explained, and as the government line Is not operated for revenue they were lowered to within 25 per cent or the carload rate. LICENSE TO WED William E. Long, 35, of Milwaukie, nnd Berdie A. Davis, 24, ot Oregon City, were Issued a marriage license by County Clerk Miller Monday. George H. Hale, 19, and Sunshine Mae Jennings, 18, both ot Oregon City, were also issued a marriage li cense Monday. The mother ot the young man gave her consent to tho marriage. - AUGUST 6. 1920. Broke A. A. U. Record for Discus Throw to Win His Place on Olympic Team fjr Augustus R. Pop America's hope, If the result of the final discus throw tryouts at the Harvard Stadium are criterion, rest upon Augustus R. Pope, of the Uni versity of Washington. He created new A. A. IT. championship mark when he heaved the Greek missile 146 feet i inches, displacing the old mark of 145 feet 4 Inches. n p 80 CENTS BARREL, F PORTLAND, Aug. 2. Flour Is drop ping fast, cooking fat are dropping and soon a drop in the price of bread may be ezpeced. One of the most severe declines known in the milling trade for an ex tended period was shown In the mar ket today, when millers announced a cut of 80 cents a barrel In the price of all grades of flour. This put the wholesale price of patent grade to $12.95 at the mills, or 15 per cent ad ditional for delivery to retailers. The drop In price amounts to 20 cents a sack to consumer for the 49 pound offerings, and 40 cents sack for the 98-pound packages. The new prices are now In 1 effect and consumers should get the immed iate benefit Flour prices dropped this season be- for the normal period for adjustment. Usually millers make the change from the old to the new crop product when the new stock la ready for delivery, but the drop thig geason is made while the old crop is still available. The new price, therefore, place flour quotations on the basis of the sharply lowered price of wheat, and consumers are given immediate bene fit of the changes. Meat prices, on the other hand, are soaring. Pork and beet are botn ad vancing, and It begins to look as If the aviating process has merely be gan. In the meantime the price of pota toes Is dropping. Petition Is Ignored To Force Peace WASHINGTON, July 28. Because no demand had been made on Secre tary Colby to promulgate the resolu tion ending the state ot war with Germany before the filing of the suit for mandamus by Harry S. Mecart ney, a Chicago lawyer, Chief Justice McCoy of the district court refused today to hear argument on the petition- The court continued the matter un til tomorrow to let the petitioner de cide whether he should make the formal demand on Mr. Colby and amend his petition to show that such a demand had been made or have the petition dismissed as defective. Mills Drop On All Flour Prices MINNEAPOLIS, July 29. The slump In wheat prices was reflected when flour dropped today at all large mills here, one of the largest mills reporting a reduction of 70 cents a barrel and another a 75-cent drop. Today's quotation were $13.50 to $13.55 a barrel in carload lots, in 98-pound cotton sacks, for family pat ents. National AirpLrne. Race Is Planned NEW YORK, July 29. A tin""" tinental airplane race to be known as the. national airplane race, for the Pulitzer troph; and cash prizes, will be held In October or the first week In November, the contest commute announced tonight. The route w" that of the United States mall service between New York and San Francisco. Aviators who take part in the in ternational airplane race In France during the week of September " committee stated, are expected to he contestants. , ST. LOUIS PUBLISHER DIES' SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. Wil liam MarlonReedy, prominent St. Louis publisher, died here today af ter a brief Illness. He came here for the democratic national convention. Reedy was the publisher of Reedy's Mirror. ' " ' 14 ' 1 J :l J PROFESSIONAL D. C. LATOcams. President F. J Meyer, Gtohitf The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00 Transact a Genera! Banking DusinrM Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. FOR SALE Poland China plga from registered ow, "Bessie Jumbo." W. E. McAfee, R. D. Ko. 1, Hoff, Oregon. WANTED To bear from owner of good ranch for aale. State cash price, full particular. D. F. Buah, Minneapolis, Minn. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Elbert Charman, Rose Whltcomb, Dora Conklln, Hattle Wisslnger, and Robert Bonnett, Plaintiffs, John Parker ,and tne unxnown heirs at law of John Parker, deceased; Don Vaughan Lewelllng and Mra. Don Vaughan Lewelllng, hla wife, Loren Lewelllng, unmarried, and Duncan Smith, onmarried. being the heir at law and all of the heir at law of Seth Lewelllng, deceased, Defendant. To Loren Lewelllng and Duncan Smith, and John Parker, and to the unknown heirs of John Parker, de ceased, In tha nam of the State ot Ore gon, yon are hereby commanded and required to appear and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff filed against yon in the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; the date of the first pub lication hereof being the 9th day of July. A. D. 1920, and if yon fall to so appear and answer for want there of, plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in their complaint herein, tc-wit, that the defendants and each of them be re quired to set forth the nature of his claim, and that all adverse claims of the defendants and each of them in and to the following described real property, tc-wit, A part ot the Lot Whltcomb Do- natlon Land Claim No. 4L in Sec - tlon thirty-six (36), in Township One (1), South ot Range One (1) East of the Willamette Meridian de scribed as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at a point on the north bound ary of said claim thirty-nine and 25-100 (39.25) chains west ot the Northeast corner of said claim; thence south twenty-six degrees and thirty minutes eaat three and 60-100 (3.60) chains; thence South eighty two degrees West twelve and 68-100 (12.68) chains,- parallel with the Streets of Milwaukie; thence North eight (8) degrees West Five (5) chains to the North boundary of said claim; thence East eleven and 68-100 (11.68) chains to the place of beginning. Also Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), in Block Four (4), and Lots Five (6), Six (6), Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Five (5), in the town of Mil waukie in said County and State, ex cepting therefrom the land conveyed to Beaverton and Willsburg Rail road Company by deed recorded at page 209 of book 67 of Deed Records of said County and excepting also all public roads and streets on said real property, may be determined by the decree ot this court, and that by said decree it shall be declared and adjudged that the defendants have no estate or interest whatsoever in or to said land or premises -above described or in or to any part thereof, and that the title ot the plaintiffs therein is good and valid, and that the de fendants, and each of them be for ever enjoined and debarred from as serting any claim wratever in or to said land or premises, or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs and tor such other and further relief as to the court shall seem just in the premises, including plaintiff's costs and disbursements. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for six successive and consecutive weeks in the Oregon City Enter prise, a newspaper of general circu lation, printed and published in Clackamas County, Oregon, pursu ant to an order of the above entitled court made and entered on the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1920, and which ordu so made, and entered directed that service of summons be made upon you by publication as afore said. The undersigned attorneys for the plaintiffs are resident attorneys of tne State ot Oregon, and their resi dence and postoffice address is 1225 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon. CLARK, MIDDLETON & CLARK, Attorenys for Plaintff, Address: 1225 Yeon Building, Port land, Oregon. 1 SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for . the County of Clacka mas. ' M. C. Blattler, Plaintiff. . , - ; vs. R. W. Blattler, Defendant To R. W. Blattler, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above named court in the above entitled cause, on or before Saturday the 14th day of August, 1920, which date is more than six weeks after the date of first publication of this sum mons, and if you fall to appear and an swer, or otherwise plead to said com plaint within the said time, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, towlt: for a decree dis solving the contract of marriage ex isting between plaintiff and defendant and changing the name ot the plaint iff; and for such other and further re lief as may seem proper. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof by virtue of the order of Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above named eourt, made on the 30th day of June, 1920, which order directs said summons to be pub lished in the "Oregon City Enter- DIRECTORY C. D. 4 D. C. LATOURETTt Attorneya-at-Law Commercial, Real EUu and Probate our Specialties. Of fice in First National Bask Bldf., Oregon City, Oregoa, O. D. EBY Attorney-at-La. Money loaned, abstracts f untitl ed, land title examludd, sttate settled, general law business. Over Bank of Oregon City. William Hammond Philip L. Hammond HAMMOND HAMMOND Attorny-t-Law Abstract, Real Estate, Loans, Incur ance, OREGON C1TT, OREGON Pacific Phone II Home Pkvona A 171 Phone 406 ' WM. STONE V ATTORNEY AT LAW Stevens Bids;., Oregon City, Ore. prise," a newspaper of general circula tion published in Clackamas County, Oregon, and requires said publication to be made at least once a week for six weeks. Date of first publication July 2, 1920. Date of last publication August 13, 1920. LORING K. ADAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 730 Chamber of Com merce Building, Portland, Oregon, SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF CLACKA MAS COUNTY, OREGON. Showinc the arnonnt of claim &1- - iowed, on wnat account, the amount of warrants drawn, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid on the 1st day ot July, 1920. General Fund: Registration and Elections $5171.19 Sheriff's Office Clerk's Office Recorder's Office Treasurer's Office Surveyor's Office -Assessor's Office -Court House Circuit Court County Court Justice Court S489.38 3160.80 2989.97 1847.96 2067.85 5108.42 2307.66 316103 2061.01 752.53 311.90 119.75 2666.16 1583.61 104.74 282J0 6512.00 9051.37 252.65 404.49 229.00 83.06 770.35 600.00 192.38 4207.45 676.25 350.00 1000.00 341.08 821.24 Coroner I inBan ' gchool supt, Health Officer Cattle Indemnity Indigent Soldier Widow's Pension Care of Poor , Jail ; Juvenile Court Scalp Bounty -Tax Rebate Printing and Advertising State and County Fairs.. Sealer Weights and Measures Tax Department Prohibition . , Squirrel Poison ' Agricultural Agent Fire Patrol L Damages . 62,582.40 - 250,687.55 -$313,269.95 Roads and Highways.. Total Expense General County Fund $ 62,582.40 District Road Wts. Issued 88,971.61 Special Road Wts. Issued 35,452.60 Gen'l Fund Road Wts. Issued 126,263.34 Total wts. issued.. .$313,269.96 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Outstanding Warrants: To General County Fund $ 7,658.13 County Road Fund, endorsed 213,065.88 Estimated Interest thereon.. 4,261.32 County Road Fund not en-f dorsed ' 52,256.54 Total Outstanding $277,241.87, Available Funds: In hands of County Treas- " , urer applicable to pay- ; ment of General County Fund Warrants: :.. $ 54,390.03 In hands of County Treaa usere applicable to pay ment of County Road war rants 69,675.69 Total Available Funds $114,065.72 Warrant Indebtedness $163,176.15 STATE OF OREGON, 88. County of Clackamas. J I, Fred A. Miller, County Clerk of the County of Clackamas, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is true and cor rect. ' In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal ot the County Court this 23rd day pt July, A D. 1920. FRED A .MILLER, (Seal) County Clerk. Miners Offered 20 Per Cent Increase SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 2. Wagoi Increases of approximately! fiO iper cent for contract labor and $1 a day for day labor over the, scale termi nated last October are granted Wash ington state coal miners under the terms of an agreement reached by miners' and operators' represents tives, and which "will be submitted to a convention of dity'riot 10, United Mine Workers, called to meet here next Tuesday for ratification.