OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Corrpondnt .
RIGHT OF WAY BEING
CLEARED FOR RAIL
ROAD NEAR SANDY
HANDY, Auk. II.-A party of ten
men hiivn established cump along
lhV Creek uml iiro kIiihIiIiik and
cleaning along the right of way re
cently secured mm fur tn IiIk Thro
HU timber bull. Tim work ppnr
in bo under th aupervlUon of tlio
Dwyer Ukk1k Co., bui imiiii poopln
huvo tho iMinpiMlty to uggot a belief
lht thin "IokkIhk" mad will not morn
ly climb up Him llmtw acreage but
will wnlk acro th( ouih side of ML
I loot mikI b'Tiuiin k trniiHconlltinUil
lino; huwover, tbU l only it wurmlin
unit bt not given a authentic. Work
of oitmmlou ha already bixm begun
Hi Mowrey' Spur and Bometbliig big
In evidently In tht Mir. Tho rutllnit
am milling of thin unction of timber
which In tho lurRwHt bolt left In th
country will mnko thing burnt
History of Loop
Highway Is Told
HANDY, Auk. 11. Mm. J. A. Hotikle
of Portland who wa visitor" at thi
Miller homo th punt week I espe
cially Interested In tho route of tho
Inip bM iiUH of the historical valuu
of th old Hurlow road. Mr, lluuklo'i
father, ltfubii Omit. drov the flrHl
team Into Oregon City that pa mo nil
the wiiy through by land. Any one
looking up tho historical record, or
HHkliif Mr. Illmr wlfl verify thin
statement. Mr. (Innt and tho party
lm whh with cam to Oregon to '48
wintering In the Willamette valley,
having roiiin by boat from Tho Dnllo,
where they hud to lenvo tholr cattle.
In the uprliiK Mr. Hurlow thought tin y
could cut wuxon road croM, no
mime began work at Oregon City and J
other at tho eastern side of the niouti
tulnii and worked until they cnnio to
ttntliw, mid then named tho road the
Hurlow rotitn. Thin train came from
MUaourl eventy five year ago, nnd
Mr. tiiuit w at the head of th" party
thn limt duy, Tho rood paused whore
Handy now stand, nd through Handy
ridge and Knglo (rt k. Mr. limit wan
well acquainted with Mclaughlin, and
lived In Oregon cvently-one year,
THRESHING STARTED
U", K. Htracg got out hi mounter
twenty hore power thrhlng machine
lat Saturduy nnd put It on tho wing
for the Tmutdnln Ulatrli t and opened
the tlirenlilng leaxon on Sunday. Krom
'hat wtUin he will work toward Ore
ham and Hurorundlng territory and
will not bo buck to Sandy for tlght
wmk. In thn monnUme Mr. Btrnck
munngea homo uffalr.
F'armerB Ml lover aro in tho mldt
of their grain harvest no Mr. Morrl
non report, and In aome other local
It le cutting la Jnat beginning. Every
body U huHtllng. aa farmer any they
mum do their own harvesting for the
hlgn price of labor would oon et
up nil they can parn by putting In alx
teen hour a day almost tho year
round. Anyway, lnbor 1 all busy
aronnd here.
Charley Kreb will begin threHhlng
on i,1"! own ranch on Saturday and
then vlll t hi thresher a-rambllng
over tho iihuiiI territory around her
Mr. Krebs cut fourteen ton of oats
and vetch from three acres on hW
ranch. Tho bay I n fair crop In most
of Sandy rldgrt. A farmer at Hens
ant Homo report some good cropi.
hut sny there nor nitiny that aro far
below tho average.
Wlllnrd PoHholm will begin threHh
lng around Flrwood nnd Dover In nn
other week.
Henry Cherko I hauling bnv for
('Hurley Krebs to John Meyer over In
tho "Hum". Krebs Is tilling ft quan
tity of hay this your.
SANDY PERSONALS
John llallcy took a truck load of
spring lumba down to thn stock yards
lust week for Henry Wllmor und son
but thero wua no market f ir them on
Hint duy so ho bud to leave thou to be
sold. They claimed an over supply.
Mr. WUlmcr recently quit tho dairy
IiiihIiiosh. for tho sheep Industry.
Paul Dunn went Into the Damascus
county roads. Ilond work hns been
very slow fo rsomo, time but on ac
count of thn tlelng up of county fundi
buto more activity la promised before
very long.
Jack Scales report the new bridge
ncrosfl the Sandy near Truman's Is to
bo completed tho Inst of this wock.
Mr. Scales wn up to Trumnns with
a loud b few dnys ngo and Is Kind he
will not Irnve that long dotour the
next trip. -
George Ileers reports more activity
In the real estate line, a sale of sixty
acres nt Ilorlng having been transfer
' red on Saturday to Ed Waltors of Au
burn, Wnab., by Mrs. Mary Strucken.
Tho price was six thouasnd dollars
nnd only eight or ten acres are In cul
tivation. In the hope of finding acreage that
might attract their fancy, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Alder, old neighbors of tho
Duke family, wore In town visiting the
Duke homo and looking around, a few
days ago.
Hon Monroe of Kelso Is looking for
a house in Sandy In which to move
his family. Ho works for the Brims
Lumber Co.
Mr. Howon and family are moving
Into town, and the scarcity of houses
Is almost at the acute stage.
If a suitable house could be found
Mrs. 8. J. AHon, whoso husbaiyl I
with tho Otis Elevator Co., might de
cide to remnin in Sandy through the
winter. There is a demand for houses
tho first thing wo know
somebody will need to get busy and
hulld some!
The Hunt family from Baker have
been camped on Cedar Creek; for a
week and are so charmed wua sue
rounilliiK hero thoy plun to build a
summer homo bi-rore next Hpiing rolln
round, Muny morn nr thinking along
tho km mo linn.
The Cryslor' (owner of tho Hkld
morn Drug atom) drove out In their
ImmnnHo Packrd thn other day to e
tiibllitj, thomsolvo for tho season In
thilr summer quartr down thn hill
iniir CiiIiII.hm, brlngliiK icukhM with
them They Just loat their elegant
homn In l'ortluud, furtilnliingH and
evorythlng bolnj bumnd
Two big Kllanc atiign punned
through Handy on Hundny morning
hnavlly londinl with piiNMoiigKrit bound
for Ilhododnndron to apimd tholr
ration Them wi about thn iiniihI
amovint of plouaure in'.iknm on tho
road Hnlurday and Buiiday doHpltn tha
"ahorliiKH".
Tho Alfrwl Iloyl'a who are Ptijoylng
tholr aummor hom on thn IHuff roud
for tho M'liHon huve ai guoata Mr.
lloyt'a brothor and family from Ta
coma, and thuy plan to ty a month
LEAGUE UPPORTEO
W. D. Mart la amonif thoae callod na
wltnuawa In ihn Injunction nxt Tuna
day whlq, the Dalrymon'a Longuo ha
flli'd agalnat tho milk dlatrlbutor of
Portland to atop cortaln propaganda
which thn league y la fl rprB
aoutatlon of It' working- Thl dis
trict U pra:tl:Mlly all In aympathy
with the league movement and new
member are coming Into the organl
ration ropldly. It la to be hoped the
truth of th milk aituatlon will be
borught out.
Two W. if vital Importance. o
Mr. KliNM'k aald at the Jorai-y picnic,
are to come up at the election net
fall. They are the Oleomargarine, end
the market commlaalon bill, the latter
being copied after the California bill.
Mr. Khrock my vote "ye" on boih
of them.. Ho alao rportd that tho
luguo ha eight or ten cIhm-ho fac
torla )n Tillamook county, and the
KiirpluH nlk In Portland 1 1H being
made tnto cheeae In the league fac
tory there.
JERSEY FUTURE GOOD
Kd. Hnrt of Klrwood say anyone
with goo, hor" ene' can handle the
Jersey buslne uccessfully If It 1
done from tho breeder's view point
There are only some two hundred and
fifty or three hundred thouand regis
tered female In th V. 8. ami there I
no chance of overstocking. Since It
takes no more effort to raise a pure
bred than a grade, Mr. Hart, who I a
Jersey enthuslimt. aya It I "P
to tho man behind the gun."
Mr. Ed Hart had a letter from Wal
laco McManle of New York City who
1 tho eastern editor and representa
tive of tho Amorlcan Jersey Bulletin,
recently. In which ho wrote that a
number of prominent eastern breed
era were thlnklnf urloualy of coming
m Oreenn for foundation atock. Mr.
MMnnies ald he remembered hi
pleasant trip to the Hart ranch and
wished he could apend a tow day on
the cool slope of Mt. Hood.
PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS
Mr. W, M. Ladd and hi manager
Mr. Hogan. who haa charge of the
Iron Mine Ladd farm wrote the Hart'
they could not got gaa or would have
attended the Jeroy picnic last week.
Mr. Stewart, of the Journal, also
planned to come, but got as far a
Boring nnd tho stago bolng gone said
he could find no on ethere to take him
fo rlovo or monney. and walking was
not attractive to him for that dis
tance. Mrs. Hart deserves especial
mention for excellent detail arrange
ment at the Jersey picnic. Everything
went off so smoothly that others giv
ing a big out door affair might sit up
and take notice! First the road whs
sprinkled In front of tho house so
there was no dust from all those cars,
an dlt was sprinkled by hand. Then,
as guest arrived every car wa met
by "pretty girls" (so Mr. Shrock said)
who handed tho lunch baskets to;
oilier girls so every guest was person
ally guided Into the house, and not
left to straggle Into the barn ah is
usual at many places up the Willamet
te valley! A visitor's register was
waiting, and every one had to take a
pen In hand and sign up! Tho woods
furnlshod tho moat olegant and ex
travagant docorntlona inside and on
tho porches and In tho yard. Seats
wore placed In tho shade, and on real
grnsfl. A piano wnB In waiting on the
porch . Ladlos "in waiting" introduc
ed tho guests; neighbor women gave
their assistance in arranging and
serving the cafeteria lunch which was
managed without the least friction, a
stove being placed outside near the
table whore coffee was served piping
hot. The program .music and all,
went off without a hitch, and the
handling of over 175 people was bo
simple because of head work before
hand that there waa not a suggestion
of confusion save when Mr. Davis
took the picture o ftha crowd some
couldn't keep tholr faces Btralght!
Men and women mingled In the house
and out ,and it seemed like a "really"
garden party!
LABOR IS IDLE
Jack "Scales asked the wholesale
men down In the city the other day
what the excltomont wa that so
many men were thronging around the
down town "boards". "Idle men look
ing for Jobs" was the reponse. This
class of labor prefers to work one
half the time for big wage ,then
spend it all .and when necessity
thunders, go at it again till some more
"washers" accumulate to blow In!
These same wholesale men tell Mr.
Scales that Government reports show
labor is giving only sixty per cent ef
ficiency, while wages are one hun
dred an ten per cent above normal.
Shoe factories fill their orders twice
a year then close their doors, as la
bor is satisfied In the factories to lay
off because a surplus would reduce
the price of labor, and the manufac
turer does not want to produce a sur
plus at the present high price of la
bor. And the shoe situation la only
a reflection of other manufacturing
Industries. Labor and capital are pit
ted against each other in the great
arena of the commercial world, and
who ,or what, can help them "let go"
so that condition ean settle down to
normal T
SANDV NEWS
In quest toning vurlou poron a to
the "whyfore' of the gas shortage th
situation Is sum mod up like this by
Intelligent observe": There. I no
scarcity of crude oil, but the capacity
of reflnerle haa not boon enlarged to
meet the Increased demand for gaa
ollno hecaute the cost of labor and
material are so high. Iteflnory men
figure there It more money In Increas
ing the price and soiling In, than to
go io the expense of enlarging the
refineries. Bo with the present out
look, there 1 no prospect of more gas
ut cheaper rate.
Saturday I tho regular monthly all
day Orange elon and Interesting
topi will be dUcuKsed In the after
noon mooting which Is open to tho
public. It ha been suggested that lo
cal grange tak up the question of the
federal farmer' loan ytem bcaue
tho farm mortgage banker's associa
tion have aaked the supreme court to
declare the farmer federal loan un
constitutional. The Robekah Lodge give the big
dance on Saturday night and the en
tertainment committee baa full charge
of arrangement. Th ladle will man
age the floor also.
The Sandy school will open on the
second Monday In September (the
thirteenth) and a large attendance I
expocted next year because of the
number of new comers In the district.
Arrangements are being made for
a revival mooting to be held In Sandy,
beginning on September 6, by mem
ber of the Church of.Ood.
Hughey Fitzgerald ,elghty-one years
old, found he could not thrive on a
heavy diet and ha gained nineteen
pound the past month eating hi own
cooking. He trie oatmeal mush for
broakfait, has meat, cabbage and bran
(which he bakes himself) for dinner
and rolled oat and cream for iud-
per. No more drug are necessary
now, he claims, and ays thl diet
keeps him In fine health. Mr. F'rIU
gerald Is an old pioneer In the Sandy
country and Is o active that be like
to show young men how to do a real
day's work.
Mr. Alma Mnroney rode over to
Hill Crest on horseback last Friday
and visited a tthe Power ranch, also
had dinner with the H. H. Watkln
and picked cherries on the tree the
had watched "grow up", for this
ranch Is the old home where she firat
uw daylight dawn. Mr. Watklns Is
moving on the installment plan to the
home purchased on the Bluff road last
spring.
Mrs. Clyde McCully has been away
visiting fo ralmoit a week. She went
homo' with her mother who live on
tho Base Una road.
Mr."' Xawton' father Bnd mother
were down visiting the past week
from Walla Walla.
Albert Bell was taken to Portland
Saturday to a hospital because of an
Injury received while handling the
line of the "donkey" at the Mlckle
son and Nelson mill. He caught hi
foot a between two logs and In ome
way'ht knee wa unjolnted and a
bone waa cracked o Dr. William,
win Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bell went down to Portland with Al
bert. He Is getting on fine since hi
leg Is in splints and will be out here
with the home folks soon.
Johnnie Cunningham who 1 work
ing at the Kelscker and Wencoll mill
at Ltnnton lost his house and every
thing in It at the fire which destroyed
the cookhouse and bunkhouse there
a few day ago. The fire caught from
the "donkey". There was no Injury
io me mill.
Mr. Wilson haa moved on the little
Wilson farm at the foot of the Melnig
hill to enjoy tho quiet nature affords
for a time..
Mr. Welt, son and daughter Emma
and Bennle from Mt. Angel, John Has
sler and son Ellly, from Sublimity,
and John A. Doll from Persham,
Minn., drove over Sunday, to spend
the day with the Gray and Schmltz
families . They brought Catherine
Mutchler homo with them from Mt
Angel where she ha been visiting.
Mr. Doll will remain in Sandy to vis
it for awhile.
Mrs. B. M. Elliott of Greshnm has
been visiting her slsten-ln-law Mrs.
Wlllard Bosholm and family the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eckford from
the vtclnlty of Los Angeles was vis
iting tholr cousin ,Mr. A. B. Baumacb
and family fo rthree days last week.
Miss Mary Junker has been In Tort
land most of the week and had the
unpleasant experience of having her
tonsils removed. Henry Junker has
returned from an outing to the beach.
Myra Itevenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Reed on Sunday. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Kllnger of Bull Run.
"Auntie" McQoogan was over Inst
Saturday and enjoyed a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Casper Junker. Mr. and
Mrs. Shipley were also In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Purcell had as guests
severul days during the 'week Mr.
Dolltz, Mrs. Purcell's father and Mrs.
Paul Dolts of the Phllllplne Islands
and her daughter, Henrietta, and Mrs.
Shoemaker of Portland. Mrs. Purcell
also entertained a number of Sandy
callers who dropped in to meet her
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Justin of Portland
have been out most o fthe week with
their mother, Mrs. E. J. Mitchell.
Wesley Bacon, of Bend, has been
visiting hla father and mother at Or
ient, and his sisters Mrs. Alsen of oCt-
troll andMrs. Hagpn of Bull Run. Mr.
and Mrs.' Hagan drove over to Sandy
In their Ford Sedan and visited Mrs.
Maronoy to join them in a trip to
Gresham a few days ago and Mrs.
Hagan, grandmother of Mrs. Maroney
was also in the party.
Warren Wllkins was home with his
family from the Head works from
Wllkins on a trip to the metropolis on
Saturday. Wejbb RobortB and ,Mr.
Wllkins returned to the lake Sunday,
Mrs. "Blrcn Roberts and little son and
Mrs. Wllkins and children taking
them up as far aa Truman'B.
The L. J. Keenan's and little one,
an dthe R, B. Keenan's of Portland!
and Mr. and Mrs. Carley from Nebras
ka spent Sunday at the Wllkins ranch
at Flrwood.
Mrs. Jack Burnett and children
were In the city for a few days around
the week end.
Johpnle Dunn is home from Megler,
Wash., fo ra few days then 1b going to
Cascade, Or., to help on Ra R. tunnel
contract work.
Arthur Chase a resident of Orient
the past firteen years died very lud
donly on last Friday and wa burled
on Sunday, ell wa fifty-five years
old.
Paul Dunn, went to Portland a few
days ago to attend the funeral of his
nophow, Lawrence lllosott. Ho was
burled at Mt, Calvary oemetery.
Mr. Goo. Flynn ha her sister and
three llttol one's with her for a visit
and In the meantime they are putting
up quantities of wild black berries.
Mr. nt Mr. Big. Knighton and Or
vlllo drove to Portland and Corbett
last Sunday and to Woodburn the
week before.
Joseph Duve and ftirnfly who have
boon camped on thn banks of Cedar
Creek tho past two weeks have re
turned home In Potrlund reporting a
moat enjoyable time.
Mr. Metcalf of Iowa after a delight
ful vacation with Mr and Mr. Hart
of Flrwood left a fow di.y ago for Ix
Angele where she expwta to spend
tho winter.
Mrs. Hammond hax company at the
Httflimond ummer renldence at Flr
wood; Mis Marguerlto Hammond of
Ashland who will teaih In Oregon City
the comlgnng year, and Mr. Paddock
nd two small son of Oregon City..
Alice and Avl Strong of Flrwood
aro spending a week In Portland with
Mr Van Ormond.
Ralph, the youngent son of George
Maroney I spending a week here with
hi father and John Maroney'. Ralph
live In Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Junker and Mr. Koch
were dinner guet of the Gu Dabren
family on Sunday.
W. F. Gunert and wife who moved
0ver to the Hrun ranch to take charge
of thing while tho Brans family are
at the mill are settled us farmer for
a whll.e.
Mr. Allen, proprietor of the Bull
Run store was over In our town last
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mr. Harold Llndberg have
been enjoying a vlHlt with Mr. Llnd
berg' bother of 8t Paul, Minnesota
for the past week. Mr. Llndberg Is
a clerk In the Great Northern F R
offices thero. Mrs. Lindberg and he
spent two days In Portland where
Harold Is working.
Frledel Woenche and Harold Llnd
berg found they were too late for tho
hay harvest when they got over to
Eastern Oregon and too early for the
grain harvest, so Llndberg came ti
Portland and went to work In tho
Portland bote! cleaning and pressing
rooms, and Frledel Is woking In a saw
mill east of the mountains.
Mrs Kllnger of Dufer, Or., has been
vllstlng the Geo. Gibbons family of
Bull Run, alos the H. H. Watkln
family of Hill Crest, the past wev
It is needless to say all "Hill Crest
ers" want the loop road on the south
side.
Mr. and Mrs. Haight and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons all of Port
land were recent guonts at the Wat
kins home.
Mr. Dodd pent Saturday and Sun
day up at Truman's looking after the
comjort of Mr. Oaks, who para
lyzed. Mr. Walker Is there for the
present. Mis Myrtle Dodd came out
from Portland last week and will be
In town with her sister Miss Eva
Dodd the rest of the summer.
Frank Phelps was over for "
week end from the Head works and
reports a college young man from Eu
gene broko hi arm and had to be
taken from camp a few days ago
S. J. Allen and bis superintendent
were out to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Allen and the children. The Allen's
are living In the Phelps house.
The stork bird nested over In the
Dover country lant Friday and left
an addition to the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Carrow. It Is a fine little
girl Recording to Dr. Lawton and the
parent.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pizzola went
to eKnton on Sunday to attend the
big christening service of four babies
at Kenton and had a wonderful feast
nnd a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Holtano and babies
were In Snndy on Saturday calling on
Dr. Sturo the dentist and the Miller's
nnd merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dnhrens, Mrs.
George Bears and Mrs. Loundree
drove over to Bui! Run resorvoir for
a little outing.
Gus Sladko has come home from Il
linois where he went some three years
ago and 1 at Brichtwood at present.
Ho was In the service in France for
some time His sister and her hus
band came out with him and may lo
cate here.
George Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Shipley and Mrs. McGoogan were all
day visitors at Mack Thomases last
Sunday.
James Bell of the Ridge was over to
A. C. Thomases for Sunday dinner.
They had Other guesta also.
Benjamin Wood of Portland was a
week end visitor nt Thomas
nt Hull Run. Chas. Greene nlso of
the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan. Thelma,
and Mrs. Alma Maroney all attended
the Portland Railway employer's pic
nic at Dodge Park and had a fine time
on Sunday.
Mr. Kern who built the Arrah-wan-
nan hotel stopped in Sandy while on
his way up the mountains long enough
to cal on his friend Mr. Jiinaer.
Mrs. R. E. Esson come home rroin
Long Beach on Monday and sold she
and the children haid. a lovely vaca
tion bathlne in tha surf, digging
clams, building bonfires, and toasting
'mallows on them, the children loved
to sport around In the water, and all
of them wished some of the banoy
friends could be there to enjoy It with
them, and goodness knows we would
like to have been there!
Mrs. A. C. Baumback of the Bluff
road went down to Oregon City to
spend several days, on Tuesday.
The wild blackberries will last an
other week though' the picking will
be. morei scattering-. What, quanti
ties have been taken out of "these
parts,'i and still the "hunters" como
from Portland and elsewhere. Some
people here put!P a hundred quarts..
The Anton Malars have relatives
visiting them from Portland, beside
Mr. Malar's sister Mary from San
Francisco.
Mrs. Duke and; her son Cecil were
dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Julius
Sture on Monday evening, as wore
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Proctor and AleUha.
Mr. and Mr. Harold Llndberg had
a merry party of young folk with
them on Sunday for dinner and lunch
In 'he evenfng. Those present Includ
ed Carl and Ruth Ungler, Dorothy
Trublo. Harry, Frieda, and Albert
SchwarU, Tlllle Miller, Albert Kuopp,
l oiila and Llnnear Zogg, and Martha
Finger, who came out from Portland
with ber friend Mr. Kchwartj!. Mr.
Charles Llndberg w a no present and
Martha and Bertha Hoffman.
Mr. Myra Revenue Is spending
Wednesday and Thursday In the city
doing shopping and many errand.
Haze Heer spent several day with
Commissioner Proctor' family dur
ing the week, and on Saturady night
wa with a party that went to. see
the Hheoherd of t Hills.
MrK. Paul Do.ii and daughter left
yesterday to join Mr. Dolt., Mrs. Pur
cell'p brother In Lincoln, Nebraska,
where they will remain until spring.
Clyde McCully had a break down
so ho could not run hi truck for two
or three day and the Hrun lumber
mill got. overstocked with ties.
Car shortage ha held up deliveries
for tho Brightwood Iumber Co., or
the yard would have been clear some
time ago. They are planing now so
a to be able to fill out bouse orders.
ROUTE NOT DECIDED
SANDY, Ore.. Aug 10. Every
"south slder" was sitting on the hrlnk
of expectancy lat Tuesday while
awaiting the decision that was op
posed to be forthcoming on the ML
Hood Loop question, but, Mr. Mann
succeeded fn convincing two of the
Commissioner! that his side of the
affair had not heen fully and clearly
presented. Gus Moser, who Is em
ployed by Mann and his followers to
roll stone In the path of our county's
progress made a heart rending appeal
that their engineer have a conference
with Mr. Scott, the locating engineer
who did the work for the state high
way commissioners on this side of
the Sandy, so, the decision was post
poned and we shall have to hold our
breath for two whole weeks. Sandy's
good red blood was felt by the other
side for we gave thera some thrillers
but It seems a big bunch of our
folks must have gone a-blackberrying
or fishing! And then some said
"George will do 1L" These are .some
of the folks at went down to feel the
pulse of the meeting: Casper Junker,
Paul Melnig. W. Bosholm, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bodley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hart Mr. Morrison. Mrs. TJpdegrave,
Hazel Beers, Mrs. J. M. C. MMer, Ger
trude Melnig, George Maroney, Mr.
Bailey of Brightwood, also Anton
Mlckelson, of the Sandy Lumber Co.
MARKET REPORT
As given by the Brady Mercantile
Co. and Fair Brothers stores.
BUYING
Creamery butter, roll Sl.U
Potatoes, per 100 lbs $2.50
Onions, per 100 lbs $2.00
Butter (country pound) .45
Eggs, per dos. .47
SELLING
Cabbage, per pouul .02
Potatoes, per 100 lbs $3.00
Eggs, per dos..
.62
.60
.63
Butter, per pound (country).
Creamery butter, lb
FEED
Mill run, 80's
OH Meal
2.60
5.25
Salt, 60 lbs high grade $1.00
Oats, per 100 lbs. $3 25
Middlings, 90 lba. t sack $3.60
Ground Barley, 100 lrs $3.5u$4.fi0
Barley and Com 100 lbs $3.53
Barley and Oat 80 lbs $2.80
Mollasses Meal 100 lbs $3.25
New Sacks . .19c
No. l-2nd Sacks 14-16
Cascara Bark .08
Oat Hay 27.00
Alfalfa .hay 33.00
Wheat, $5.00
Chick food, per 100 lbs $6.00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.90
Rice Bran, 80 lbs $1.75
Hone, per 100 lbs $6.00
Beef scraps, 100 lbs. $8.00
Berkshire $3.75
COLUMBIA
AUTO TOP
COMPANY
NOW OPEN
AT
1021 MAIN ST.
Auto Tops Recovered at
Reasonable Prices
First Class Upholstering,
Seat Covering
Spring Cushion Work
and
One Man Tops
GIVE US A TRIAL
PROFESSIONAL
D. C LatoukittB, President
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL. $50,000.00
Trantact a General Banking Business
Whole corn
Cracked corn ,
.$4.60
.$4.60
Oocounut oil meal $3.60
Ground corn U fin
Livestock Buying
Live hog 15-18C
Dressed hog ., ,.. . Ii23c
Hon , 20 23c
Spring 20-23C
Broiler 20c
Ducks 25e
Old Roosters 10c
Veal 17-24
SUES TO COLLECT
Edw. Troxell filed suit Thursday
against O. C. Klaetsch and C. E. Sur
fu to collect $1440.45 alleged to be
due for logs sold the defendants.
Plaintiff claim that he filled hi
agreement to deliver the logs, the to
tal amount being $3960.02, and that
only $2533.97 haa been paid and asks
for a settlement of the balance.
Want ads In The Enterprise are the
greatest little rustlers in the world.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loan U referred
PAUL C. FISCHER
aver Bids, Or8 City
DEAD KOK8E3 TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horse. Will call anywhere. Phone
Mllwankie -J.
FOR SALE Poland China pigs from
registered sow, "Bessie Jumbo." W.
E. McAfee, R, D. No. 1, Hoft, Oregon.
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Elbert Channan, Rose Wnitcomn,
Dora Conklin, Hattie Wisainger, and
Robert Bonnett, Plaintiffs,
a.
John Parker ,and tne unknown heirs
at law of John Parker, deceased;
Don Vaughan Lewelllng and Mrs.
Don Vaughan Lewelllng, his wife,
Loren Lewelllng, unmarried, and
Duncan Smith, unmarried, being the
heirs at law and all of the heirs at
law of Seth Lewelllng, deceased,
DefendanU.
To Loren Lewelllng and Duncan'
Smith, and John Parker, and to the
unknown heirs of John Parker, de-
ceased.
In the name of the SUte of Ore
gon, yon are hereby commanded and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed
against yon In the above entitled
suit on or before six weeks from the
date of the first rubllcation of this
summons; the date of the first pub
lication hereof being the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1920, and if you 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, to-wlt, that the
defendants and each of them he re
quired to set forth the nature of his
claim, and that all adverse claims of
the defendanU and each of them in
and to the following described real
property, to-wlt,
A part of the Lot Whltcomb Do
nation Land Claim No. 41, in Sec
tion thirty-six (36), In Township
One (1), South of Range One (1)
East of the Willamette Meridian de
scribed as follows, to-wlt: Begin
ning at a point on the north bound
ary of said claim thirty-nine and
25-100 (39.25) chains west of the
Northeast corner of said claim;
thence south twenty-six degrees and
thirty minutes east 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 (5),
Six (6). Seven (7) and Eight (8), in
Block Five (5), in the town of Mil
Vaukie 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 of
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 thai
the title of 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 promises, 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
tor 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
order 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
DIREOTORY
p. T. M ivib. CaOiie
Open from 9 A. M. t 3 P. M..
C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTI
Attornys-at-Law
Commercial. Real EstaU and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice, In First National Bank
Bids;., Oregon City, Oregoa.
O. D. EBY
Attorny-at-La
Money loand, abitracts furnish
ed, Und title examined, sstats
settled, general law business.
Ovar Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Attorny-t-Law
Abstracts, Real EstaU, Loans, Insur
ance. Oregon crrr, orkoon
Pacific Phons SI Horn Phono A-I7I
Phone 405
WM. STONE i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Or.
the SUte of Oregon, and their resi
dence and postofflco address Is 1225
Teon Building, Portland, Oregon.
CLARK, MIDDLETON ft CLARK,
Attorenys for Plalntff,
Address: 1225 Teon Building, Port
land, Oregon.
8UMMON3.
In the Circuit Court of the SUte of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. M. C. Blattler, Plaintiff,
VS. " 4 .
R. W. Blattler, DefendanL
To R- W. Blattler, Defendant: In
the name of the SUte of Oregon, yon
j are hereby required to appear and an
swer tne complaint niea against yon
In the above named court in the above
entitled cause, on or before Saturday,
tbe 14th day of August, 1920, which
date is more than six weeks after the
date of first publication of this sum
mons, and if yon 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
cpurt for the relief demanded In the
complaint, towit: for a decree dis
solving the contract of marriage ex
isting between plaintiff and defendant
and changing the name of the plaint
iff; and for such other and further re
lief as may seem proper.
This summons Is served upon yon
by publication thereof by virtue of the
order of HonoraWe x tj. Campbell.
Judge Qf Rboye nam made
on the 30th day of June, 1920, which
order directs said summons to be pub
lished in the "Oregon City Enter
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.
No. 2361
FINAL NOTICE.
In the County Court of the SUte of
' Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas Probate Department.
In the Matter of the
EsUte of
Everett S. Pechin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, as Executrix of the estate
of Everett S. Pechin, Deceased, has
filed her final account and petition for
distribution in said esUte, In the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas; and that
Monday the 13th day of September,
1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.,
of said day has been fixed by the said
court as the date and place for hear
ing of the objections to said final ac
count and settlement of said final ac
count. Date of first publication, August
13, 1920.
LENORE OFFICER,.
Executrix.
G. E. HAMAKER,
Attorney for said Estate.
1014 Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Portland, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Mary J. McKinnon, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. A. McKinnon, Defendant.
To W. A. McKinnon; Defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear In the above entitled
couVt and cause, and answer the com
plaint of the Plaintiff filed herein,
within six (6) weeks from the 13th
day of August, 1920, the said date be
ing the first day of the publication of
this summons; for want thereof, Plain
tiff will apply to the above entitled
County for the relief prayed for in her
complaint to-wlt: For a Decree ot
Divorce from you.
This summons is served upon you
yby publication thereof once a week
Jtor six (6) successive weeks in the
urogon juy junterpnse, a weeaiy
newspaper published in Clackamas
County, Oregon, by an order of tha
Hon. H. S. Anderson, Judge of tha
County Court ot Clackamas County,
Oregon, made and entered in the ab
sence of the Hon. J. TJ. Campbell, Cir
cuit Judge, made and entered herein
on the 11th day of August, 1920.
The first publication of this sum
mons is made on the 13th day of Aug
ust, 1920, and the last publication
thereof will be made on the date of
September 24 th, 1920. .
. GEO. A. BALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
512 Selling Building, Portland, Or.