OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9, 1 920.
Page 4
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publtahed Evfcry Friday.
E. BRODIS, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon. Tost
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OFFICIAL RETURNS
The official plurality In the
State of Oregon gives Harding
63,3.14; Standfieid defeats Cham- 4
berlaln by majority of 16.410.
TO START MONDAY
The annual roll call of the Clacka
mas County Chapter of the Red Cross
will start iere next Monday, Novem
ber 22, when an effort will be made
to cover the entire county and turn
Into the national headquarters at
Washington, D. C, aa amount that
all will be well proud of. The local
chapter is independent from the Port
land chapter, (this having been de
cided about a month ago and
all funds raised in the county, except
the percentage sent to Washington
to the Red Cross Society, will be al
lowed the local organixation.
During the past ten months the
Clackamas County Chapter has ac
complished much by assisting
families to locate missing sons, who
have been In the service, assisting
500 families where help was needed
helped ex-service men to secure vo
cational training and also to secure
medical service, morally and finan
cially. The amount paid out for such
services during the -past ten months
has been over $2000.
The roll call will be continued in
the county until all sections have
been thoroughly canvassed.
The first to pay into the fund since
the roll call has started this year was
Julius Spagle, a clerk In the postof-
fice. Mtv Spagle has the honor ot
being first in the former drive and as
Boon as he heard of the present cam
naien. hastened to the office of the
Red Cross and gave his dollar. He was
a lieutenant in the army during the
world war, and when troops were call
ed to the Mexican border. Mr. and
Mrs. W E. Goode and Mrs. Frank
Beard are others who made their
first payments without solicitation
They also were among the first to re
spond in former drives.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt and Mrs. F.
W. Gardiner, of Oregon City, have
chanre of the drive in Clackamas
county. They have appointed several
precinct chairmen in the larger sec
tions of the county as follows.
- Canby Mrs. W. H. Bair.
Estacada Mrs. E. W. Bartlett
Milwaukie-4) S. "Wakefield.
Oswego Milton Shipley.
Molalla W. W Everhart
Volunteers are wanted to assist
with the patriotic work in Oregon
City covering the business and res
idence sections. Toe work win com
mence next Monday morning in earn
est The local branch is in receipt
of a large amount of literature to be
used in securing funds.
Not only does the organization de
sire money,, but any kind of clothing
that can be used to good advantage.
The Clackamas County headquart
ers is in the Masonic building.
EDICT IS IN FORCE
Malt and hops were In brisk de
mand in Portland Saturday, when
The Oregonian carried the story from
Washington that the prohibition ffi
cers contemplate crushing out the
home-brew industry. Anticipating the
worst, the home-brew brigade
launched a drive to stock up for a
few more batches before the supply
of "the makins" is shut off.
Johnson S. Smith, federal prohibi
tion enforcement officer for Oregon,
; and Director Flanders of the prohi
bitin forces said that while they
had not yet received orders to pro
ceed against the homebrew industry,
they expect word from Washington
within a few days. This suspicion on
their part was based upon certain in
formation which they had already re
ceived, but the nature of which they
did not di3Colse.
"Brewing beer at home has always
befen, fllegaj under1 'thei prohibition
act," explained Mr. Smith, "but noth
ing much has been done about it, that
phase of activity having been rather
overlooked. Of course, it is known
that a ast number of people in Port
land, as weU as everywhere else
throughout Dhe nation, have been brew
in heer at home .and there are place
which have catered especially to that
irade. When a dealer Is selling mait,
hoDi eelatin. yeaslt, bottles, caps
and capers and is even giving direc
tions how these thing are to be usea
in make beer it arouses a strong sus
picion that the dealer knows what his
wares are being used lor. .
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
Wacheno Council, Degree of Poco
imntan met Friday evening at the
Knapp hp 11 and arranged for a social
. meeting to be held in the near ruiure.
Several new members elected were
Mrs. Lena Spagle, Mrs. May Nau
mann and Frank Kronig.
ThJ committee appointed to arrange
fnr the social meeting is composed of
Ed. Lavier, Franceg Kroll and Harry
Seller.
MANY RUSH TO BUY
HOME-BREW BEFORE
TRUCK HANGS
ON PRECIPICE
NEAR NEW ERA
A big five-ton Mack truck, owned
by the Willamette Valley Transporta
tion company came near being des
troyed Tuesday afternoon when the
machine started over the high bank
on the highway near New Era, The
truck was heavily loaded with grain
and was on its way to Portland when
the accident occurred. In making the
turn on the hill Just before approach
ing the New Era bridge, the machine
swerved and skidded, and had it not
Veen for the front wheels striking Into
soft dirt at the top of the precipice
the truck would have fallen to the
railroad tracks a hundred feet below.
The tuachina was rescued by the
management of the transportation
company.
The accident occurred uear the
same place where Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, wife of Senator McXary. lost
her life when an auto went over the
bank about two years ago.
MERCHANTS TO
EMPLOY SPECIAL
NIGHT OFFICER
Oregon City is to have a special
night policeman who will be known
as the "merchants' police" and whose
duties will be to protect business
houses situated on Main street be
tween Sixth and Eighth. The of
ficer's salary will be paid by the busi
ness men located in the above dis
trict and each store will have a time
clock installed for him to punch,
so that a record can be kept of his
activities during the night.
A petition was circulated Mouday
among the merchants and enough
money was subscribed to pay the
salary of the officer each month.
According to the business men who
subscribed, they allege that not
enough protection has been afforded
them by the city council in the past,
and that H was imperative that some
action be taken In the matter. It is
also contended that the short distance
of the night officer's beat two blocks
will enable him to keep a watchful
eye on the stores in this section and
give the merchants greater protec
tion. The new officer will be sworn in
as a deputy sheriff and Mayor Hoi
man will be asked to give him the pro
per authority in the city limits. The
man for the Job has not been selected
as yet, but will be named immediately
after a conference held this week.
STOLEN GOODS
RECOVERED BY
MILLER-PARKER
Part of the loot taken by thieves
who broke Into the Miller-Parker com
pany's store here a few days ago ha3
been recovered. Ralph Parker ar
rived from Seattle last week, where
he had gone in response to a telegram
from the Seattle police, who claimed
that they had captured two men with
part of the goods in their possession.
Mr Parker came home with several
guns,, auto robes, flashlights and
pocket knives which the yeggs had
taken on the night of the robbery.
The two men captured told the
police at Seattle that they" had broken
into the store and got out of Oregon
City in a stolen automobile, but re
fused to divulge their names when
questioned by the officers. One of
the men Is an ex-convict and has a
long Jail record behind him according
to the chief of police there. The other
thief is well known In police circles.
Beaverton Man Dies
In Auto Crash
BEAVERTON", Or., Nov. 16. Scott
Allen, a well-known citizen living on
the Walker place near Beaverton, was
killed this morning by an auto driven
by George Meyers, a fanner of this
place.
The accident occured on the Cedar
Mill road.
Allen was walking on the road
leading to Cedar Mills. A passing
truck and Meyers' machine probably
confused Allen, according to reports,
and he walked into Meyers' machine,
which was traveling at a slow rate
He was struck on the back, knocked
down, striking his head on the road
His neck was broken. The coroner
and sheriff have taken charge of the
body.
Assessors Refuse to
Meet With R. R.
County assessors who met in an
nual meeting at Salem last week.
went on record as opposed to meet
ing annually with attorneys for th
railroad companies for the puropse of
discussing the ratio of taxes as shall
be levied against these corporations.
It was alleged that the evidence
introduced for consideration at these
sesisons was unfair, for the reason
that the railroad attorneys were in
possesion of all the data gathered
by the various assessors with regard
to private properties in the several
counties, while the assessors had no
way of becoming familiar with the
status of the public utilities.
It also was voted by the assessors
to do away with the present provisions
of law requiring a horticultural and
agricultural census. It was alleged
by some of the assessors that this re
port was unfair. In that it did not
show the true acreage of the several
products to be classified.
' Recommendation will be made to
the legislature that this provision of
law be Tepealed at the next session
of the lawmakers.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Florence A Savage has entered
suit for divorce against John E.
Savage and alleges that he left her
alone at night and treated her In
cruel and Inhuman mariner. They
were married at Colfax, Wash,
Making Budgets
Budget making in these days of high costs of
material and labor is no easy job. Public adminis
trators M states, counties, cities, school districts and in
every department of municipal activity are confronted
with a stupendous task for not only have wages and
salaries increased materially, but all kinds of supplies,
affected by the general upward trend, are higher than
ever before. Public officials are up against the same
problem that has for several years faced the private
business concerns; in Oregon the burden is especially
hard to carry because of our constitutional provision
limiting the increase in tax levies to six per cent of the
levy of the previous year. Occasionally the people, un
wittingly perhaps, take a hand and relieve the situation
by taking care of particular institutions through extra
millage levies, as they did this year in behalf of state
educational schools and the elementary schools of Ore
gon. The passage of the first measure will release a
large sum of money for legislative appropriation. ,
In Oregon City the problem is pecularily difficult,
for under our charter, we cannot even take alvantage
of the six per cent increase that is granted to other tax
levying bodies, and unless valuations are higher, the
city is forced to struggle along without adequate funds,
despite the higher costs. The city has a revenue of
seven mills for general operating expenses, aside from
receipts from licenses and fines. If valuations drop,
then the city's revenues fall correspondingly.
Our city administration, therefore, has no summer
picnic in handling its finances, and is up against a hard
er situation than any of the other muicipal units.
CARELESSNESS LAID 10
OEI
10
t
SALEM. Nov. 15. After the dis
covery today that one of the men in
cluded in the slacker list for Oregon
waa killed in the battle of the
Argonne, AdjutanffOeneral George
A. White announced that he would
demand an early and searching In
vestigation of those responsclble fo
the errors.
The name of the soldier who fought
and died in the battle of the Arognne
and whose name was subsequently
included In the slacker list was the
loth Oregon soldier to be located by
Mr. White upon the federal compila
tion of draft deserters which was fur
nished recently by the government
"Carelessness that is nothing short
of criminal Is responsible for thH
outrage," said Colonel White who con
tends that with so many avenues of
information, there was no excuse for
listing a single Oregon soldier as a
slacker. The check of the 703 names
on the list is not yet completed and
will not be released, Mr. White said,
until It has been checked against the
name of every soldier in Oregon who
can be located. It will then be re
turned to Washington for checking
against the government's lists."
The errors, according to the thedry
of the adjutant-general's office, were
caased by enlistment of men in the
army after they had been registered.
in the draft. When their names were
called they were away with their
units and were posted as deserters,
being removed from the desertion list
as rapidly as their presence in the
service was located. Most of the 15
names on the final slacker list were
detected by county officials, co-operating
with the office here, since
the state's present records are not
complete.
Arrangements whereby a detailed
record of service of every soldier,
sailor and marine from Oregon will
be on file In the state's records here
have been completed with the war
department.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. The state
banking department of which Will H.
Benett is superintendent, has been
exonerated by the grand Jury of Jack
son county from any blame in connec
tion with the failure of the Bank nf
Jacksonville, according to a .letter re
ceived here today from G M. Roberts,
district attorney, with headquarters
at Medford.
The Bank of Jacksonville closed its
doors about three months ago and
soon thereafter the state banking de
partment was called upon to Investi
gate the failure. The inquiry, which
extended over a period of several
weeks, revealed numerous Irregulari
ties In. the accounts of the Institution,
and G. M. Johnson, Its president, later
was arrested on a charge of falsifying
the records. Unable to furnish bail
in the sum of $50,000, Mr. Johnson
was committed to Jail.
The Investigation on the part of the
state banking depejUment was fol
lowed by a probe by the grand Jury of
Jackson county, with the result that
Mr. Johnson, together with the county
treasurer and several other persons
who had dealings with the defunct
Institution were Indicted- They were
arraigned recently bfjfore Judge Ca"--Ins
In the Jackson county circuit
court and were held under ball to
appear for trial at the next session of
the court.
Scotts Mill Will Have
Evaporating Plant
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 14. A new
evaporating plant has Just been org
anized In Marlon county and has been
Incorporated at the Friends Oregon
Colony Evaporating company. It Is
to be located at Scotts Mills.
Proclamation Issued
By Governor Olcott
Governor Ben W. Olcott Issued the
following prdclamaMon for Thanks
giving last Saturday, setting Thurs
day, November 25th as a day set aside
for thanks for the many blessings
which have come to the people of
Oregon during the past year:
"On the 21st day of November, 300
years ago. the little ship Mayflower,
carrying Us 102 pa senders of men and
women, cast anchor In American
waters. This vessel brought with It
the beginnings of the nation while
we now know as the l'nitl State ot
America, and out of the devotion of
those men and women to the prin
ciples of civil and religious liberty
came our glorious democray of today.
The first act of those pilgrim fathers
as they stepped upon the soil of Am
erica was to throw themselves upon
their knees and give thanks to Al
mighty God that they had found a har
bor where they might worship him ac
coding to the dictates of their owu
consciences. That was the first
Thanksgialng day.
'For three hundred years, as this
nation has grown and prospered, we
have seen the unfolding of a new or
der of things standing for liberty and
enllghtment . At no time In history
have the people of these United States
been so crowned with manifold bless
ings as are we today, and on the
Thanksgiving day of this year we
should all be truly and devoutly
thankful o our creator for wiat he
has wrought for us oid our m.tlon
through the three hundnd years tnat
p by
Realizing the munificence of these
blenslngs and our unbound profpenty,
I, Ren W. Olcott, bv virtue o; the au
thority In men vested ns governor of
of 0enf0H h()rwjr prf,
claim Thursday, November 25, 1920,
as Thanksgiving day, a legal holiday,
and I call upon the people of tho state
In the churchee. In their homes or
wherever they may be, to observe
such day as a day of special thanks
giving and prayer.
"In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal ot
the state of Oregon to be hereunto af
fixed. ' Done at the Capitol, art Salem
this 13th day of November; 1920."
BEN W. OLCOTT, Governor.
Good Roads Cost
State $20,000,000
SALEM, Or., Nov. 16. More than
$20,000,000 has been expended In Im
provement and construction of roads
in Oregon during the blennium ending
November 19, according to fibres
compiled by the tate highway depart
met for the consideration of the leg
islature of Us session in January Of
$778.69 was expended during the year
1919, while the remainder of the total
sum was expended during the past
12 months.
The amount expended in road work
Includes $1,100,000 of county money
and $1,200,000 of federal funds ap
propriated for post and forest roads.
Both the county and federal money
was expended under the direction of
the state highway department.
The report shows that approximate
ly 1444 mils of road have been Im
proved during the blennium as fol
lows: grading 686 miles, rock and
gravel 395 miles, paving 363 mile.
Most of llie work was confined to the
Columbia river and Pacific highways.
Although some of the feeders con
necting with these main arteries of
travel received attention of the com
mission. There are now under contract in
Oregon 300 miles of grading, 250
miles of rock and gravel and 60 miles
of paving.
boys meet in salem
SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. The annua)
convention of the Older Boys' opnfer
erence for western Oregon will be
held In Salem December 10, 11 and
12. More than 200 boys will be In at
tendance at the conference. Besides
the regular business sessions consld
erable entrtalnraent will be arraged
for the visitors. The sessions will be
educational In their nature and not
only be of Interest to the two dele,
gates from each club, but to the mem
berg of the organizations to which
they will report on their return to
their homes.
MAJORITY OF 63,314
Complete figure on the vote
every county In Oregon nt the recent
election give Warren O. Harding, iv
publican nominee for president
plumttty of 63.314 over James M. Cox.
democrat, The toiai number of vote
cast for republican electors waa 143,
528; for democratic eleotors 80,2 1 3.
The prohibition electors polled n
total of 3570 ; the socialist vote wan
99SS, and the Industrial labor vote
was 1505.
The totals herein given are made
up from the oficlal figures returned
by the county canvassing boards to
tho secretary of state, and are sub
Ject In the secretary of state's office
to final canvas, which may change
them lu slight particular.
The official canvass has been ob
tained from every county except one.
Wallowa, and for that comity th fig
urea are complete but unofficial.
Greek Ministers
Give Up Office
LONDON. Nov, 18.-Th Crook
cabinet, bended by Premier Vonlxelos,
has resigned as a result of the defeat
of the YenUellsta lu the general elec
tion, said a News Agency dispatch
from Athena yesterday afternoon.
Legionites to Play
Guards Here Sunday
The local American Uglon foot bull
team will play the Multnomah Guards
here Sunday afternoon. The game In
expected to attract a large attendance
nud the local boys are practicing hard
for the Bi'rliMimge,
Lents Soldier Shot
While In Germany
Peter Roth, who was recently re
ported as being accidentally shot
while with the military forces of thn
United States at 'Coblem, Germany,
resided in l-enla for several years
prior to his enlistment an waa thn
son of Mr. and Mrs. V, Hod reald
Ing at Eighty-seventh and Fostoi
road.
Girl Student's Death
Is Still a Mystery
FOREST GROVB. Or., Nov. 15
An all-day Investigation Monday Into
the death by chloroform of MUt
Edith, ltrtow, 17-yar-old freshman
at Pacific university, fulled to estab
lish definitely whether or not tho
brilliant young student hnd tuken her
own life during a period of temporary
despondency or whether her life was
accidentally snuffed out because of
her lack of knowledge of the deadly
effects of chloroform.
It was learned, however, that the
girl had purchased a four ounce but
tie of chloroform at Llttler's drug
store at 4:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon, telling Mr. Littler she wanted
It for cleaning purpose.
Possibility that Miss Bartow may
have taken the chloroform to re
lieve a painful earache Is found In
developments brought to light today.
Some university student thought to
have been Miss Hartow, called the
residence of Dr. J. S. Bishop by tele
phone shortly after 9 o'clock Sat
urday night and Inquired for some
remedy for the relief of earache. An
examination by Dr. Bishop today dis
closed a slight Irritation in the left
ear.
MANY MEN AND
WOMEN TAKEN
FROM BIG SHIP
MARS HFl ELD, Nov. 16. Bringing
28 men and two women, believed to
be all who were or board the steam
schooner Joan of Arc when she
struck Rogue River reef during a
heavy storm last night, the Admiral
liner City of Topeka Is due here to
day. A naval wireless from the Topeka
told of the rescue of the Jean of Arc's
crew who abandoned the ship in small
boats wiym It apjxwed InevRabte
that she would go to pieces. The ves
sel Is now about 500 yards off shore
at Port Orford, in shallow water. She
cannot last long in her present posi
tion, although the aea is. calm today.
The first Port Orford people knew
of the Joan of Arc's trouble -was when
they saw through the surf this morn
ing. No sign of life was visible aboard
her.
The Joan of Arc, owned by the
Rolph Navigation company of San
Francisco, was en route frod St.
Helens, Or., to SanPedro with lum
ber. She went aground Just south of
liottle Rock. It might be possible to
reach the boat from shore but no at
tempt waa made this morning.
MRS. LIVERMORE HERE
Mrs. Lot C. Llvermore, of Pendle
ton, Oregon, arrived in Oregon City
Saturday evening, where she is visit
ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. P.
Elliott
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. T. R. Headen, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mildred Headen, Defendant.
To Mildred Headen, defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint flleo
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before the 3rd day of December,
1920, said date being more than six
weeks from the date of first publica
tion of thlg summons, and If you fail
to ans-r sc,M corn plain t, for ya m 1
PROFESSIONAL
D. C Latovuitti, President
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL. $50,000.00
Transacti General Banking Buinc
thereof plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed fo rlu hU
complaint, to-wll: for a decero dU-
solvlug thn bund of matrimony hem
tofore existing between tho plalntUf
and granting a decree of divorce and
tor sucn other and turthor relief a
the Court shall deem meet to gratit.
This summons Is served upon you
by order of the Honorable J. V, Camp
bell, Judge of tho above entitled
Court, made and entered on thn 2 1st
day of tVtotier, 1SI20, directing that
such publication be made lu tlio Ore
gon City Enterprise, one a week for
six successive weeks, the first publi
cation thereof, being tko 22nd day of
October, 1920, and the lat publica
tion thereof leliig the 3rd day of De
cember. 1920.
C. 11. P1GGOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
226 Jefferson St.. Pnrtlund, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
A. R. Mackintosh. Estate.
Notice la hereby given that the uit
derslgned, ns administratrix of the
twtate of A. E Mackintosh deceased,
has filed her final account In the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for CUwkamaa County and thai Mon
day the 29th dny of November, 19'-V
at the hour of 9:30 A M. of said day
and the court room of said Court has
been appointed by the wild Court a
tho time and place for the hearing of
objections. If nny, thereto an, the set
tlement (hereof.
3ated and first published Octobet
29th 1920.
ROSt-3 MACKINTOSH.
Administratrix.
JOHN T. WHAI.UCY,
Attorney.
SUMMONS
In the Justice's Court for District
Number 13- Clackamas County,
State of Oregon.
Paul H. Meltilg. riulnlllf.
va.
George Mather, IVfondant.
To George Mather the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
yon are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In thn above entitled suit
on the 4th day 0f Docomlr, 1920.
which Is more than atx weeks from
the dale of the first publication ot
this summons, and If yeu fall to ao
appear and answer the aald complaint,
Air want thereof the plaintiff wilt tuk
a Judgment against you for the sum
of $33.36 and bU costs and dtsburso
incuts herein: also a Judgment order
that certain personal property now
held under attachment by tko lputy
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon,
tn said District 13, to be sold to antlsf)
said Judgment and costs and disburse
ments and nccurlug costs.
This summons Is published In pui
suance to an order for service there
of upon you by publication, dated
October 20th, 1920 made by !lnnor
able J. M. C. Miller, Justice of the
Peace for District number 13, Clack
amas County, Oregon, directing that
this summons be published once a
week for six consecutive weeks.
Dute of first publication October
22nd. 1920.
Date of last publication Detemlwr
3rd, 1920.
C. D. PCRCELU
Attorney for the Tlnlntlff.
My postofflce address in Sandy, Ore.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Walter W. Knack, Plaintiff
va.
Ella J. Knack, Defendant.
To Ella J Knack:
In the name of the State of Oregon
your are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you tn the above entitled suit on or
before the 26th day of November,
1920, said date being more than six
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, and If you fall
to so appear and answer said com
plaint for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the ourt for the relief do
manded In hln complaint, to-wlt: for
a decree dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
granting plaintiff a divorce and such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and proper In
the premises.
This summons i aorvod upon you
by publication thereof, by order of
the Hkmnrable J. TT, Campbell, Jadge
of the above entitled Court, made and
entered on the 12th day of October,
1920, directing that such publication
be made In the Oregon City Enter
prise for six succeslve weeks, the
flrnt publication thereof being the
IHth day of October, 1920. and -inst
publication thereof, being on the
20th day of November, 1920.
McDOUGAL & McDOUGAL,
Attorneys f ' ' 'Iff.
805 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Port
land, Oregon.
SHERIFFS SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. '
Estacada State Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W. C. Repass, Florence Repass and
O. W. Messelhlsen, Defendants
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas, 8S-
Hy virtue of a Judgment order, do
cree and an execution, duly Issued out
of and under the seal of the above
entitled court, In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 21st day of October 1920, upon a
Judgment rendnred and entered in
said court on the 15th day of October
1920, In favor of Estacada State Bank,
a corporation, rialntlff, and against
W. C. Repass, Florence Repass and O.
W. Messelhlsen, Defendants, for the
sum of $334.65, with Interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the 6th day of Apirl 1920, and
the futrher sum of $50,00, as attor-
IievX fecund tMf,irtbn,r..1Tn . Pf
DIREOTORY
F. J. Mim, Cwh.
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 r. M.
0,0,10, C. LATOURITTI
Attorntya-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probata our Bpeolaltlaa. Of
tea In First Natioual Baak
llldgM Oregon City, Oro.
0. D. EBY
AHtrnay-at-La
Money oan4, abstract! (uraiab
d. (and tltlts lamlntd, aatatM
tiled, stnaral law buttneaa.
Ovar BarIK ef Ortgan City.
William Hammand $
Philip L Mamma ad
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Atturnays-at-Law
Abstracts. Raal Batata, Loans. Insnr
anoe. OREGON CITT, ORJKJOrf
Paclflo Phona II liomt Pbom A 171
Phone 40 S
WM. STONE
ATTORN tY AT LAW
Stevena Bldf., Oregon City. Or
$2900 cost and dlsburscmenta, and
thn (-ota of and upon this writ, com
manding ma to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, situ
ate In the County of I'larkiiinBS, state
of Oregon, towlt:
Ut number Pour (I) lu Block num
bered Eighteen (1) of the original
Townslto of Entacadii .Clackamas
County. Oron, according to the duly
recorded map and plat as shown and
designated by the Records of said
town, County and Stale; and lota
numbered Three (3) and Four (4) of
Block numbered Twenty three (J3
of First Addition to Katacada. Ore
gon, accordlitKf to the duly recorded
map and plitt an shown and designat
ed by the records of said town. County
and State.
Vow. therefore, by virtue of said ex
ecution, Judgment order and decree,
and In compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, tho
I lib. day of Decembor 1920; at Pie
hour of 10 o'coU k A. M , nt tho front
door of thn County Court House lu the
City of Oregon City, In said Comity
ami Btntn, soil at public auction, sub
ject to rodemptiun, to tho hliihnut
bidder, for V, 8. gold coin cash In
hand, all thn right, title and Interest
which the within named defendants
or either of them, had on the date of
the mortKK herein or since had In
or to the above described real pro
pe-ly or any part thereof, to sailsfy
aald execution. Judgment order, de
cree. Interest, coat and all accruing
cost a.
W. J. WM.SON.
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
K. C. Hackett, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon CM, Ore.. November
12th 1920,
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of thn State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas .
N. VV. Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles B. Duffy, administrator of the
Estate of Martin T. Duffy, deceased,
Charles II. Durfy. John O. Duffy.
Luke P. Duffy and Patrick F. Duffy.
Defendants,
State of Oregon, oCunty of Clacka
mas, aa
By virtue of a Judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly Issued
out or and under the seal of the above
entitled court, In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 29th day of October 1920, upon a
Judgment rendered and entered In
said court on the 26th day of October
1920, In favor of N. W. Jonea Plaintiff,
and against Charles B. Duffy, admin
istrator of the Estate of Martin T.
Ihiffy, Charles H. Iniffy, John G. Duf
fy, Luke P. ihiffy and Patrick F. Duf
fy, Defendants, for the sum of $2,
500 00, with Interest thereon m the
rate of eight percent per annum from
the 21th day of April 19t7, and tho
further sum of $200.00, as attorney's
foe, and the further sum of $14.90
costs and disbursements, .and the cost
of and upon this wlrt, commanding
m to make sale of the following des
cribed real property, situate In tho
county of Clackamas, state of Oregon,
to-wlt:
I-ots number thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14) and the Southerly one
half (S, ) of lot number fifteen (15
Arcadia, said Southerly one-half (i)
of said lot flfteon (15) being describ
ed as, beginning at tho Southwest (S.
W.) corner of satd lot fifteen (15)
nnd the Northwest (N. V.) corner of
lot fourteen (14), thence Northerly
on the lino of the County Road, fifty
(T0) feet, thence Easterly parallel tn
the line between lots fourteen (14)
and fifteen (15). fifty (50) feet there
from to the S. P. R. R. line; thence
southerly along the right-of-way or
said railroad, fifty (50) foot to the
Southeast (S. K.) corner of said lot
fifteen (15) to the place of beginning.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, Judgment order and decree,
and In compliance with the com
mands' of said writ, I will, on Satur
day, the 11th day of December 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, soli at public auc
tion, subject to redemption, to the
highest bUIrted, for U. 8. gold coin
cash In hand, all the right, title and
Interest which the within named de
fendants or either of them, had on. the .
date of the mortgage herein or since
had in or to the above descrihe.! mat
property or any part thereof, to satls-
iy sam execution, Judgment order,
decree, Interest, costs and all accru
Ing costs.
Dv ... W' J- WILSON,
Sherirr of Clackamas County .Oregon.
By E. C. HaeVnit TV,..-
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., November