1W4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1920.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Ore on City, Oregon. Post
office at second-class matter.
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Advertising Rates on application.
METHODISTS TO HAVE
IE
WHEN WORK IS F
The work of remodeling the build
ing purchased by the Methodist
church, formerly owned by C. H. Cau
Held at Eighth and Center street, Is
progressing rapidly. It is expected
to have the dedication ot the church
about February 1st.
The first floor will be devoted to a
Sunday school room, work room of
the Ladies' Aid Society, kitchen and
pantry. The social events of the
church will be held on this floor. The
second floor will be devoted to
church auditorium. The main audi
torium will be 36x50 feet, with a gal
lery at the rear, which will be used
as a clasj room or when the audi
torium is crowded. The gallery is
18x24 feet
The windows will be left as they
are at the present time, and with the
Installation of electric light clusters,
the church will have as excellent
lighting system.
The grounds surrounding the build
ing are to be improved and beautified.
The members of the Calendar Com
mittee of the Ladies' Aid Society ot
the Methodist church have worked
untiringly during the past year to help
defray the expense of remodeling the
building and for paying on the church
property, iSince commencing their
duties last year, these women have
to their credit almost $1000. The
last affair given to apply on the pro
perty fund was a bazaar, when about
400 was raised.
There will be no bzaar sale today
as was intended, as most of the arti
cles have been disposed of.
BIG FIVE-TON
TRUCK RUNS
OFF HIGHWAY
A five-ton truck, owned by the Port
land Flouring mills, left the highway
near the approach of the Johnson
Creek bridge at Milwaukie Thursdaj
morning and crashed to the bottom
near the creek bed. The contents of
the machine mostly flour was
scattered in every direction, and the
truck turned over three times and
lighted right side up on Its downward
plunge over the bank. The driver,
whose name could not be learned,
Immediately took the street car foi
Portland after the accident, and it Is
supposed that he escaped uninjured.
"Whether the sieering gear of the
machine, or the carelessness of the
driver caused the big truck to leav
the road could not be determined late
Thursday afternoon.
BANKS HERE
HAVE MILLION
ON DEPOSIT
Over thirty banks in cities ana
towns of Oregon have deposits of
$1,000,000 or more, according to a
report issued by Will H. Bennett,
state superintendent of banks. On
the list of banks having this amount
of money or more on deposit, Oregon
City has passed Corvallis over the re
port of last year, and Gresham, He
pner, Athena, Condon and Burns have
fallen down with less than one mil
lion since the last report from the
superintendent's office.
Salem, Astoria and Eugene lead for
the state
ROBBERS HELD
IN DEFAULT
OF 2000 BAIL
Joe Larkls and Epatacia Duarte,
who were caught by Night Officer
Surfus Wednesday night when they
attempted to loot the C. C. Store
here, were brought before Judge Stipp
Thursday for a preliminary hea-ing,
which both men waived. In default
of $2000 bail, the two robbers were
placed In the county Jail to await
action by the next grand jury.
POLICE CHIEF IS
ANNOUNCED BY
MAYOR-ELECT
Increased police protection for the
residential section of the city and
greater efficiency throughout the en
tire department is promised by James
Shannon, who takes office as mayor
the first of the year. He has an
nounced that A. L. Hadley, ' of Mt.
View, will be appointed chief of
police, succeeding E. W. Scott, who
la slated for the berth of street com
missioner. Martin Christensen has
been street commissioner under the
Holman regime.
Sues to Recover
Wood from Sheriff
M. Biven entered suit in the ci-cult
court against Sheriff Wilson to re
cover the possession of 55 cords of
wood which the .- sheriff . attached
some time Biven asks that tho
county either tu-n over th wood to
him or pay hlra the equivalent in the
sum of $412.50.
EASTERN STARS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR
At tha annual election of officers
for the Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, of
the Eastern Star held Tuesday even
ing in the Masonic temple the follow
ing were elected to serve tor the en
suing year: Worthy matron, Mi-.
Minnie Stevens; worthy patron. Earl
Hutchinson; associate matron, Mrs,
W. E. Hempstead; conductress Mrs.
J. P. Clark; secretary, Mrs. Ellen
Eades; treasurer, Lydia Harris. Fol
lowing the business session a ban
quet was served.
Multnomah Lodge No. 1. Masous.
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year: H. A. Rands,
W. M.: L V. Roake, S. W.; J. Q. Noe,
J. W.; John R. Himphrys, treasurer;
Emery J. Noble, secretary; E. A
Chapman, trustee.
The installation will be held De
comber 27th.
The Royal Arch Masons will hold
their election next Monday evening
at the Masonic temple.
PROMINENT MEN
AND WOMEN ARE
ASKED TO HELP
Prominent men and women of
Clackamas county have been appoint
ed in the several districts in the Ore
gon City banking district to act as
chairmen for the European drive tot
suffering children, which will com
mence on next Sunday. Arrange
ments have been made whereby a
ten-minute speech In each of the Ore
gon City churches will take place at
the services both morning and even
ing. Arthur G. Beattle has been ap
pointed chairmjen over the several
districts in the banking area of the
county and the quota has been set
at $6,000.
Those appointed as chairmen of
the several communities follow:
Canemah Mrs. H. E. Jones, route
No. 6.
Lower Logan W. P. Kirchem, R.
F. D. No. 3.
Logan R. M. Tracy, R. F. D. No.
2.
East Clackamas W. S. Daywalt,
Clackamas.
Beaver Creek Mrs. George Havill,
Hoff.
Linn's Mill E L. Evanson, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Maple Lane Mrs. Edith Mighells,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Carus A. A. Spangler, R. F. D. No.
3.
Stone Mrs. R. L Peake. Clacka
mas No. 1.
Clarkes H. C. Kleinsmith. Hoff.
v 1
West Linn Mrs. 'Clyde Hughes, R.'
F. D. No. 5.
Hazella David Long, R. F. D. No.
5. '
ML Pleasant G. M. McDowell, R,
F. D. No. 1.
Oswego John Bickner, Oswego.
Parkplace E. L Pope, Parkplace.
Holcomb G. U Uptegrove, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Jones Mill John Pringle, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Oregon City Arthur Beattie, Ore
gon City.
Clackamas, E. P. Dedman, Clacka
mas.
Leland Mrs. High Jones, R. F. I).
Evergreen L. L Schwartz, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Redland J. F. Fullam, R. F. D. No.
2.
Schuebel Hugo Hansen, Hoff, No.
1.
Henrlci W F. Harris, R. F. D. No.
3.
Hazeldale Alvin Trafton, R. F. D.
No. 3.
Timber Grove E. E. Grace, Hoff,
No. 1.
Mountain Road Andy J. Hodge, R.
F. D. No. 4.
Falls View J. S. Moorehouse, Mul-
Ino, R. F. D. No. 1.
Willamette Mrs. Jess Hyatt, WI1
lamette.
Spring Brook Mrs. E. L. Commons,
Walluga.
Twilight A. H. Harvey. R. F. D.
No. 6.
South Highland Richard Sims,
Hoff. R. F. D. No. 1. ,
Jennings Lodge G. M. Caldwell,
Milwaukie, Rt. No. 6.
Gladstone Mrs. Fred W. Smith,
Gladstone.
Fir Grove Mrs. Clara Allen, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Clarmont R. R. Howard, R. F. D.
No. 3.
Alberta J. F. S. Brown, Hoff, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Echo Dell Carl Barney, R. F. D.
No. 3.
CROSS WILL
FILL VACANCY
ON COUNCIL
Chas. Kelly, who has served on the
Oregon City council for the past two
years, has resigned from the office
and Frank Cross has been elected by
the members of the council to fill
the position. Mr. Kelly, in handing
In his resignation, alleges that all his
time will be taken up after the first
of the year with the duties of city
recorder, to which office he was elect
ed at the last city election.
President May Veto
Farmers' Aid Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Wood
row Wilson proposes to make his iast
stand in his two-year struggle with
congress when the emergency farm
reliof le?isation, reported out of the
ways and means committee, is sent
to him for approval, according to
what seems to be reliable inform
ation.
One or two democratic leaders,
who pretend to know what they were
talking about, said today that the
president will not sign the bill to aid
the farmers. They said that he
would veto it on the g-ound that a
protective tralff is undemocratic.
GOVERNMENT SUFFERS
FROM LOW SALARIES
TEI
The real Injury from low salaries Is
not to eniployvea of the Government,
wh can take care of themselves b
seeking other positions, but to the
Government Itself, Col. Greeley stat
es. The loss ot well-trained and ef
ficient men means poorer protection
of public property, lesa efficient hand
ling of public business, and poorer
service to the hundreds ot thousands
of people and the nainy industries
which u,-e the National Forests,
Costly experience during the past
year has shown that the capable
woodsmen needed tor the proper eon
duct of the National Forest business
can no longer secured at pre-war
rates and that filling their places with
unseasoned men may be responsible
for fire losses Mr greater than the
cost of 'capable men. "Many exper
ienced forest officers are holding on,"
Col. Hi reel ey says, "notwithstanding
starvation wages, because of loyalty
to the service, of a desire to stay on
their chosen work, and of faith thu
fair salary adjustments will be made."
OFFICIALS TO
MAKE 4-DAY
INSPECTION
A large delegation from the Oregon
Strawberry Plant Growers' Associa
tion of Clackamas county and others
Interested in the strawberry indu-
try attended a meetiug iu the Mult
nomah county court house Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. Lee B.
Strong, California's chief deputy plaut
Ins-rector, who made a special trip
to inspect the strawberry vines of
Clackamas county, made an address
before the assembly, and expressed
satisfaction aa to the healthy condi
tion of the strawberry plants here.
As the strawberry producers of
CaHfoxnia are depending upon the
Northwest, especially Oregon, in sup
plying them with berry plants, the
subject la vital to the plant growers
of this county. It is presumed by
many strawberry plant growers that
the plants shipped to California, and
shipped from other parts of the coun
try, and which were found to be
blighted, were grown by Asiatic grow
ers, who would not conform to the
law, thua causing the ban to be plac
ed on strawberry vines, shipped from
this state.
At the meeting held Friday, ar
rangements were made whereby O.
E. Freytag, state horticultural in
spector of Clackamas county, who
organized the Oregon Strawberry
Plant Growers' Association of Clack
amas County last Saturday, is to
make an inspection tour over the
various strawberry, tracts of Clack
amas county. This will be on Tues
day, December 21, when he will be ac
companied by Professor Lovett, chief
etymologist of the Oregon Agricultur-
al College, Dr. Atwell. of Hillsboro,
and J. E. Stansbury, state horticultur
al inspector, of Portland. These
men are to Inspect about "5 straw-be-ry
fields here. Growers not af
filiated with the Strawberry Grow
ers' Association in Clackamas county
who desire their Btrawber-y plants
inspected by these men, can advise
Mr. Freytag at Gladstone.
The work of the inspection will re
quire about four days and there
will be no charges for the inspection.
J. W. Brewer, representing the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce,
attending the meeting, and assured
the strawberry plant growers if the
State Chamber of Commerce could
be of any service the organization
would give them its support.
WEST LINN
FIRE LADDIES
HOLD MEETING
West Linn' Fire department, No. 2,
held a meeting Thursday evening and
elected officers as follows for the
coming year:
Hariey Wright, president: W. J.
McLerty, secretary; Kl McLorty,
treasurer; Joe Nixon, foreman; Bill
Reinke, second foreman; Roy David
son, third foreman; P. Christensen,
sargeant-at-arms.
GRANGE ELECTS
OFFICIALS FOR
COMING YEAR
The election of officers of the
Abernethy Grange took place at the
grange hall, Parkplace, Saturday of
ternoon, when the following were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year,
L. D. Jones, master; Mrs. Ida Kent,
overseer; Mrs. L. D. Jones, lecturer;
D. L Eadley, steward; M. Rivers, as
sistant steward; Mrs. D. L. Dadley,
chaplain; P4arl Iiernie:, treasurer;
Mrs. Effle Smith, secretary; B. W.
Portouw, gatekeeper; Maude Glass;
Ceres; IJe-tha Kealey. Pomona: Hest
er Moore, Flora; Dora Burns, lady
assistant
Installation of officers will take
place on the last Saturd?y in Janu
ary, when C. E. Snencr, state mast
er, will act as installing officer.
Thomas in Critical
Condition at Hospital
O. G. Thomas, who formerly resM
ed at Mount Pleasant, and recently
moving form that palce to Sellwood
where he purchased a home, is in t
critical condition as a result of in
Juries received while employed at
the Pacific Steel & Boiler company's
plant in Portland, and la now in the
Good Samaritan hospital.
Mr. Thomas wag crushed when
derrick fell n him. his lo,r bci
broken in three rdar.es. heelde to.
Iceiving a broken shoulder and other
injuries.
ROBT. BEATIE
IS VICTIM OF
COWS KICK
Robert (Hob) nelle. of Beaver
Creek, is in the Oregon City hospital
suffering iJmu injuries' rt(celvd a
few days ago when a cow stopped
on his face. '
Myera was engaged in milking,
when his stool slipped throwing him
to the ground. The tow became
frightened and "stepped around" at
a lively galL coming down on Beet
le's face with one ot her feeL The
cheek bone was crushed, and it was
necessary for the young man to un
dergo an operation at the hospital
and have the bone raised.
Beatle suffered from a similar ac
cldent while in the naval service
when ho slipped and struck his face
against a piece of steel. The cow's
hoof struck this portion of his faco.
Beatles brother, William, was re
moved to the Oregon City hospital a
few days ago in a precarious condi
lion, suffering from appendicitis. He
underwent an operation as soon a
his arrival at the hospital, and la
Improved.
FROM CLACKAMAS WILL
The twelfth annua) automobile show
to be held at Portland on Jununry
10th to 15th Inclusive, will attract
many automobile enthusiasts from
Oregon City and Clackamas county.
All of the dealers hero are muktn
arrangements to take parties to the
show and display to them the wond
ers for 1921. red hot from the factor
les and distribution centers.
The exhibit this year promises to
out-class any other event of Its kind
(n the history ot Oregon, Owing to
the crowded space occupied for pleas
ure cars, the truck exhibit will have
to b placed in another building.
The passenger cars on display alone
take up over 50.000 square feet of
floor space, and 34 dealers have leas
ed room In th6 exhibit building re
presenting 51 different makes of cars
and over 141 different models will bo
shown.
This year's autonlobllo show has
been rightly named "The Beauty
Show" and It sure will be. as the
wonderful new models are classed
from steering wheel to rear springs.
The event will be housed In the muni
cipal auditorium, and the opening
night Monday, Jan. 10 will be given
over to a reception to automobile
dealers and distributors of the North
wesL Many dealers from this city will
attend the banquet to ba held that
night by the association, and hear
about the coming year's prospects as
to the industry as. a whole which it
Is rumored that this summer will see
the best and soundest automobile
business for the past ten years.
EGGS FROM HERE
TOP THE WORLD
IN N. Y. MARKET
Oregon eggs top the world in the
New York market, according to K.
E. Butler, a poultryman of Jennings
Ixdge, bring three cents per dozen
better than eggs from Petaluma, for
years the recognized egg producing
center of the Pacific Coast. The
last carload of eggs sent to New York
brought 97 cents, while previous ship
ments sold for $1.05, $1.07 and H-08.
The cost of transportation and over
head runs from 14 to 16 cents, bring
ing the producer in Oregon a net
price of 81 cents or better.
Mr. Butler expressed his apprecia
tion of the cooperation the poultry
men have received from R. G. Scott,
county ngpni, and Stated that the
county should make a liberal appro
priatlon for the maintenance of the
farm bureau activities for 1921.
"The Oregon Poultry Produqprs
Association, with a membership of
65,000 hens, has done $315,000 worth
of business In 10 months of this
year," said Mr. Butler, but we con
cluded to enlarge our territory to in
clude the famous Wlnlock, Wash.,
district, so we are reorganizing under
the name of the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers Association, with
a membership of 140,000 hens, and
from 4,000 to 5,000 are coming In
every day. We expect to do a buls
ness next year of $1,000,000."
Clackamas l the banner poultry
county of Oregon, both F. C. Schrod
er, of Kendall Station, president of
the association, and Mr. Butler, the
secretary, being local poultryrnen.
NEIGHBORHOOD
AROUSED OVER
MAN'S ARREST
Charleg Howard Thomas, from the
Scotts Mills neighborhood, was
brought to thl clty Monday after
noon by Constable Fortune on a war
rant issued from the district at
torney's office charging him with
Khootlng sheep belonging to F. A.
Hilton. Thomas will have a prelim
inary hearing In Judge Stipp's court
Tuesday morning. It Is rumored th.-ii
the neighborhood In which Thomat
lives is considerably aroused ove
the matter and a delegation will a,
tend the trial and intercede in be
half of the accused man.
EXHAUST PIPE PAINT.
To paint the exhatis.t pipe requires
a compound capable of resisting a
high degree of heat. Use two parts of
black oxide of manganese, three parts
of graphite and nine parts of Ful
ler's earth, thoroughly mixed and
added to which is ten quarts of so
dium silicate, one part of glucose and
four quarts, of water, until It is of
the consistency that enables it to be
applied with a brush. ""
DR. UTOURETTE TO
SI FOP. ENGLAND AS
U S. REPRESENTATIVE
Dr. Kenneth 8. Latourette, head of
the history department In Deulaon
University, will attend the Mission
ary convention ot the UrltUU Studoiu
Movement to be hold In Glasgow.
Scotland, January 410 next, as a re
presentative ot the student depart
ment of the lnternatlonl committee ot
the Y. M. C. A according to word
lately received by hi father, C. D.
UUourvtt president of the First
National Rank of Oregon City. He
will leave for Scotland from Now
York on the steamship "lmperator"
which sails December 33.
Although several secretaries of the
Y. M. C. A. and a number ot students
will go to the convention from the
United States, Dr. Latourette U the
only faculty member who will attend
from any of the American Universi
ties. These representatives go tu
order to promote a mutual undor
standing between thla country and
Great Britain, aa well as to strength
en the missionary connections of the
two countries.
Dr. latourette will also stop over
for a time In England, where he will
visit Oxford, Cambridge, and possibly
other universities, lie also anticipat
es meeting a number of Fngllsh edu
cator and other leaders, in order to
discuss matters of international Im
portance, He win salt from England on the
boat Aquttanla on January 15, arriv.
Ing In America on the twenty-first,
when he will Immediately return to
Granville. Ohio.
ENTERTAINMENT
BY UNION HIGH
GIRLS TONIGHT
A Christmas program will bo given
at the Went Linn Union high school
tonight (Friday) when members of
the Girls' Glee club and Physical
training class will take part. The
object of tho entertainment is to
raise funds to secure muMe for the
Glee club, members of which will
give several mueu-ul numbers, and
Folk dances given by members of
the Physical training class will be In
cluded on the program. Tho affair
starts at 8:00 o'clock sharp, and an
admission of 10c will be charged at
the door. ,
AUTO USED
BY CHICKEN
THIEVES HERE
A woman resident in the Mt. Pleas
ant district excitedly telephoned
Sheriff Wilson Wednesday nftcrnoon
that a number of men traveling In an
automobile stopped at her chicken
house Tuesday night and took several
choice chickens from the roost and
drove off. Sheriff Wilson Investlgat
ed and found that a bunch of younpi
fellows, who were strangers In this
territory, had made the raid and dis
appeared towards Salem. Several
other hen coops were visited by the
men on the route.
OFFICERS FOR
LEGION WILL BE
ELECTED DEC. 27
At a meeting of the local Leglonltcc
held In this city lust Monday evening
nominations for officer of tho or
ganization for the coming year was
held over until the meeting to be hoi
on Dec. 27. Matters concerning dues
for the coming year were also din
cussed, and this decision will be ar
rived at the Legion on tho above
date.
GAS COMPANY
ASKS FOR 128 PER
CENT ADVANCE
Application of the Portland Gas ft
Coke Co., for hlghe" rates at Its hear
ing before the commission Friday
morning at Portland, it was found
that the gas company's record show
an Increase of 118 per cent In ttm
number of gas furnaces used in the
city during the pant year and tho
heating bill of the average household
using the heater would be Increased
about 128 per cent by the new rate.
CROSS VOTED
TREASURER AT
PORTLAND
Harvey E. Cross, county Judgn
elect., was elected to the office of
treasurer of the County Judges anrl
Commissioners association laat Wed
nesday. Ctoks receives a unanimous
vote at the mooting of the organiza
Hon held in Portland on the 15th.
X-MAS TURKEY
MAY REACH
65c POUND
The Christmas turkey this yeiir
will cost 05 cents a pound, according
to present indications. The supply
le smaller than it was at Thanksgiv
ing and the growers are asking mre.
RANCH SUES
TO RECOVER
$36 ON NOTE
The Sun Dial ranch of ClackamaB
county filed suit to recover money
due on a note executed by one Mc
Malneg in the sum of $88.00. The
papers were filed her late Saturday
afternoon.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C LATotami, President F. J. Mm., Caahie
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Hanking limine Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
"THE EARLY
BIRD CATCHES
THE WORM"
Of courso, there are some peopl
who will wait until a theater curulu
has gone up before they attempt to
take their seats and again there are
people who arrive at the ahow In
plenty ot time to take ort their hul
without undue haste. So It la with
Christmas ahopier. Many will think
this article printed for the purpimo
of stimulating trade for the stores of
Oregon City, but alaa the clerks are
so busy right now that they hav'nt
time for lunch. The store and shops
are crowded to full capacity with
Christmas buyers this week, and If
tho last mluuteiihnppcr thinks It will
be easy to secure a tutlnctton, well,
let him or her try It.
WALL STREET
CRASH MAKES
DEALERS JUMP
NKW YOltK. Dee, 21. On transac
tions approximating 1,700,000 hnrr
the largest turnover of the year, the
stiH-k market today experienced an
other drastic readjustment of quoted
valui. which forced ninny Ixnuoit
down from 2 to 22 points and est ah
Untied numerous low m-ofd In from
one to four years.
The collapse, which exceeded In
violence any movement of the pro
loiip'd reaction, Micotnpni'tttHl every
branch of the list but was most In
dependent steels, coppers, motors and
related shares.
CLUB ADDS 21
NEW MEMBERS
TO ITS ROSTEH
The Mill Improvement tlub of thU
city held a meeting In lh lltimrv
building Wednesday evening and took
in twenty-one new member. I, C
Kly presided at tho meeting, which
was well attended. It Is reported
that all residents of the city are ellK
Iblo for membership In the ornanl
x'tlon, which has for Its ol.Jtvt the Im
provement of the hill sect .n.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for Clarknnm County.
George W. Jones, Halntiff,
vs.
Annie Joiion, Ilefendant
To Annie Joneg the Ikivo named de
fndant: You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
agulnHt you. In tho above entitled
suit, within six weeks from the dale
of the first publication of thtn notice,
and If you fall so to appear and
answer for wnnt thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for tho relief pray
ed for In the complaint, which Is that
tho marriage now existing hetw--you
and the plaintiff, be forever dls
solved. Thin summon Is served upon
you by publication, by order of the
Hon. J. IT. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court, which order Is
dated December 6, 1920, and the tlmo
prescribed In said ordor for this publi
cation, Is that the wmo be published
once a week for six consecutive
week, and also that you appear here
In, within six week from the data of
the first publication thereof. The dsle
of the first publication of thl sum
mnns I December 10, 1020 and th
Inst date of publication is January 21,
1921.
FRANK SCHLWOEU
Attornye for Plaintiff,
Post Office Addrewi, 710 OChambot
of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMIN
ISTRATOR Joseph W. Farrnr estate
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dorslgned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Joseph
W Far-nr, decerned, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
ClackamaB County and that letters of
administration have been duly issued
to him as such administrator. All par
sons having claims or demands
agadnsd. said estate are hereby requir
ed to present tho same with the pro
per vouchers to the underelgned ad
ministrator at the office of the Coun
ty Clerk, In Oregon City, Clackamas
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. Claims
may also bo presented to the admin
istrator personally at his office, 730
Chamber of Commerce Hulldlng, Port
land, Oregon.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, t'lla
22nd day of November, i',120.
IXMUNO K. ADAMS,
Administrator.
Date of first publication Novembor
26th, 1920.
Date of last publication, December
24, 1920.
8UMMON8
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Maude Horst, Plulntlff,
vs.
Claude W. Horst, Defendant.
To Claude W. Horst, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are herby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed agalmrt
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before the 14th day of January, 1921,
and If you fall to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take default against you,
and apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt:
that the marriage contract heretofore
and now exciting between the plain
tiff and defendant bo dissolved and
held for naught, and that tho plain
tiff herein be awarded an nhnntiitn
decree ot divorce from defendant, and
0. D. A O. C. LATOURITTI
Attornsya-at-LavK
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probata our Specialties. Of
Be lu First National Hank.
Hide Oregon City, OrttgoA.
0. D. EBY
Attornty atlsw
Motif y loaad, abstracts furntsu
d, land titles xm1tid. eatata
aeltled, general law butne.
Ovsr Bank of Orsgon City.
William Ha.-r.mond
Philip U Hammena)
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Atternsya-at-Lsw
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, lnor
aaea. OREGON CITT, OIIEOON
Pmclflo Phone It Homa Paoa A 171
Phona 401
WM. STONE
ATTORNIV AT LAW
Stevem lltdf , Oregon City. Or
that her former name Mnude Vu
Nortwlik l restored to her, and for
such other and further relief to
the Court may seem iniei and equit
able. This summon I served uiM" yu
by pshllintlim In the Oregon City Km
totprUo for Kit uccilvo week,
pumunnt to an order mado by tho
Honorable J V. Campbell. JudK of
the above entitled Court, on the 2tl
day of November, 1 Wl!0 .
Dtiln of ftrt publication, December
3rd. IKU.
lnfi of laitt publication January
14th, 1121,
JOSKI'lI. HAVKY I.lTTI.KnKI.D.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
fill Corbett Hulldlng, Portland. Ore.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Notice I hereby given that th an
domlgned hn been appointed admin
istratrix of the ett of George
Hetuh, rterendL All semin hav
ing claim nwlnst said estate are
hurehy notified to prenent the sumo
with proper vouchers, duly certified
according: to law, at tha office uf
Hrownell A Klnver. nt Oregon City.
Clackamas County. Oregtm. within
six month of the date of the puMl
ratlos of thl notice.
Dated, Friday. Novnmlmr 3. I?2.
AI.ICR C. WnVIOUH.
AdmlnUtrutrlx.
nuOWNHU A SIKVKIta.
Attorneys fur Admliiii-trutrtx.
Oregon City, Oregoa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Nut Ice I herby given tht the aa
derlgned am bee a appointed admin
Wnttor of the estat of lorga II.,
Kelly, decejied. All person hav
ing claim ngnlnst said tat are
hereby notified to pranimt the anmo
with proper voucher, duly certified
according to law, at th office cf
Hrowiioll t 8lnTrs, at Oregon City,
Clackamas (Vmnly, Oregon, within
six month of thn date of tha pibll
catlon of thl aotla.
iHited, Friday, November 2, l2o.
TEUX A. JONKS,
Admlnntrntor.
imowNnu, & siEVCTts,
Attorney for AdmltiKtrator.
Or;on City, Oregen.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the BtAtu of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
I IL Kirchem, Plaintiff,
va, -
Edgar Horner, Amo Millard, Ne
braska Bridge Supply k Lumbar
Co., a corporation. Defendants.
To Edgar Horner, above named de
fendant: la the name ot tha Bute of Oregon:
Ton are hereby required to appear
and answer the Conmlalnt filed
against yon In tho above entitled salt
on or before tke expiration of ' alt
weeks from the data of first publica
tion of thla Simmons, which date of
expiration la lxed by order of above
entitled Court a Monday, January 3,
1921, and If you so fall to appear and
answer, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the rololf prayed for In hla
complaint, to-wlt: For tho foreclosure
ot a certain chattel mortgage dated
August 18. 1917, for $1400 00 and re
corded in Vol. 11 pago 436 Chattel
Mortgage Records of said County and
State, on which $400.00 has been paid,
and one certain Chattel Mortgage for
$632.00 duted March 2, 1920, and re
corded In Vol. 13, pago 145 Chattel
Mortgage Itccords of said County and
Rlatn, on which $200 00 ha been paid
and for $150.00 attorney's fees and
costs heroin, which said mortgages
cover and aroa lien upon the follow
Ing described poVsonal property In
Clackamaa County, Oregon, to-wlt:
One 12x15 Russell engine complete
with fittings; one Itussoll Boiler com
plete with Bteam punip, smokestack
and fittings; ono Powers Planer com
ploto with knives, belts, blower, etc.;
one No. 2 Russell Saw rig with one
fifty Inch saw and one forty-eight inch
saw and feed works; one carriage,
four head blocks and sot works; one
friction log turnor; one log haul; one
slab car and truck; one cut-ofl law
Trame and 24 Inch cut-off taw; tue
lumber truck; five lino shafts with,
pulleys and belts; all mlscellnneoua
tools, belts, gears and scrape.
Also one 11x15 Russell Automatic
Governor Engine No. 1G0G8.
And for auch other and furthor re
lief as to this Court aeema meet and
equitable. ' ,
This Summons Is published by ordor
of the Honorable J. TJ. Campball,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
which order Is datod November 18,
1920. ;
First publication November 19, 1920,
Last publication December 81, 1920.
O. D. EBY,
Attorney for plaintiff.