Page 4
Oregon city enterprise Friday, January i 4, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
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GOVERNOR OLCOTT GIVES
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One)
gives employment at only certain
times of the year and then to only a
limited number of men.
I desire to report to you that, after
due and careful consideration, it was
decided that to further allow convicts
in the flax fields for the purpose of
pulling flax was economically un
sound. As a result, during the 1920
flax season, it was insisted that the
flax growers provide for the pulling of
flax by free labor. This was done
with a great degree of success and a
minimum of complaint, both from
growers and pullers.
PRISON WOOD CAMP
In conjunction with the statement
that wherever possible convicts at the
penitentiary should remain within
prison walls I wish to call your atten
tion to what has been done at the
prison wood camp. Several years ago
the board of control entered into a
contract for the cutting of a large
acreage of stumpage to furnish fuel
for the state institutions, and to carry
out this delayed contract the present
wood camp was established near
Aumsville in November, 1919. Previ
ously a camp had been conducted in
another location. On the recommen
dation of the then warden. Dr. Steiner.
a paroled man was placed in full
charge of the camp. Up to now ap
proximately 4,500 cords of wood have
been cut at the Aumsville camp, at a
nominal cost to the state, the men be
ing paid 50 cents a cord for the wood
they cut, this being paid them upon
their leaving the institution. An aver
age of about twenty-five men have
been employed daily at the camp.
Only fiv-e of them have escaped dur
ing the entire time, and of these all
but one have been recaptured and re
turned to the institution. There have
been no guards over the camp aside
from the foreman, the paroled men in
question.
NON-SUPPORT LAW
While touching upon the fallacy in
our laws which places men behind
prsion bars without proper occupation
to prevent their own idleness or to
provided support for their families, I
wish to lay particular stress upon our
law which provides for the conviction
of a man of a felony for failure to sup
port his wife and children. I would
not condone such an offense iu the
least. But the state spends thousands
of dollars a year bringing these men
back for prosecution and places many
of them in the penitentiary. That is
well and good as far as it goes. But
the wrong is not remedied. The law,
while intended as a deterrent, works
as a punitive measure only. The man
is embittered behind prison walls;
the wife and children secure no more
support than before the prosecution,
save the pittance from public charity
awarded by the mothers' pension act,
and when the prisoner is discharged
he is so bittered against those who
sent him to the penitentiarv that tm
wife is again abanuoned and fne chil
dren pauperized, because the man feels
he has paid his penalty and refuses
to give assistance further.
I would believe in the law which
prosecutes such a man because no
man attempts to evade the responsi
bilities he has brought onto himself
when he enters wedlock and brings
defenseless children into the world
providing- that law compelled him to
actually do something for their sup
port after his conviction and sentence.
CARE OF THE BLIND
At the special election last May pro
vision was made for the creation ot
a school for the adit blind in Portland.
Apparent weaknesses in the law have
brought a ruling from the attorney
general that the millage funds pro
vides for under this act do not become
available until 1922, and, in addition,
the act is so loosely drawn as to leave
several of its provisions ambiguous
and in need of amendment for more
ccirtainty in interpretation, -particularly
as to the extent of the powers
and duties of the board of control.
Proper amendments might be made
to provide for the early functioning
of this well conceived institution.
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
The use of motor vehicles has
grown to such tremendous propor
tions, that not only our city streets,
but our state and county highways
frequently are congested with traffic
and danger to life and limb becomes
greater daily.
Laws never can wholly eliminate
this danger. But they may become
effective to a large degree in saving
the lives, limbs and property of our
citizens and every earnest considera
tion should be given to any and all
suggestions which may be offered in
the way of traffic regulation. Many
will be offered; many will be unten
able, but none should be passed over
without careful thought. If measures
of any kind may be adopted which
will restult in the saving of one hu
man lifer or the saving of one individ
ual from being maimed and mangled
they should, be accepted gladly and
readily.
I am. informed that there is con
certed movement on foot for the adop
tion of uniform traffic throughout the
states. To this end the secretaries of
state of the states of Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon recently met
and formulated a code of traffic regu
lations. with the purpose of urging its
adoption in their respective states.
The intention of this action is to se
cure the greatest possible conveni
ence to the motorist, so that in moving
from one state to another state he
may not be required to conform to a
different code of laws prescribing and
restricting his activities. If we are
to take a step in the line of uniformity
in this directon we must cooperate
with these states to the fullest exent,
else we shall fail in any such effort.
JAPANESE QUESTION
How to meet the Japanese situation
in this sate i3 one that will come be
fore this legislative assembly for con
sideration and possible determination.
As in other Pacific coast states mur
murings have long been heard in Ore
gon that the Japanese, an alien race
of differing ideals and aspirations
from our own, are gradually acquiring
a tenacious foothold within the con
fines of the state, and that unless
their progress is curbed they will be
come yearly more and more of a men
ace to our institutions. This is a ques
tion too widely discussed and upon
which our people have too well form
ed ideas to evade the issue.
Realizing the importance of the sub
ject and the magnitude to which it has
grown in the minds of the people, 1
caused an investigation of the situa
tion to be made personally, by the
Hon. Frank Davey, a member of your
honorable body and a capable, con
scientious and honest investigator.
He went into the subject with open
mind and for the purpose of securing
a fair and impartial statement of the
Japanese situation as it exists in
those localities of the state where the
Japanese problem is uppermost. Mr.
Davey has compiled a report giving
ideas and expressions as gathered
from various citizens in the command
ties which he visited and also cover
ing generally data as to the progress
of that race in Oregon, industrially
and otherwise. Copies of this report
will be submitted to each of you for
your information.
In my opinion steps should be taken
by means of proper legislation to curb
the growth of the Japanese colonies
in Oregon; to preserve our lands and
our resources tor the, people ot our
own race and nationality. I believe
the ultimatum should be issued that
it is the sense of the people of Oregon
speaking through their representa
tives, that this state is a state with a
government of Americans, by Ameri
cans and for Americans and' that
Americanism is the predominant asset
of its citizenry.
Here in Oregon the pioneer bloo 1
flows more purely and in a more un
diluted stream than in any other state
of the Union. As a precious heritage
passed down to us from those heroic
fathers who braved the perils and the
trails and tribulations ' of pioneer
days, it should be preserved unsul
lied as they gave it to us. I believe
:n that pioneer blood. I believe that
when the little band of men voted at
Champoeg that tbe soil of this state
should come under the dominion of
the American flag they intended that
whosoever should come to Oregon
should come as Americans, or should
be of such a race that they could ba
assimilated into a nation which be
lieves in the traditions and ideals for
which we have fought.
The Japanese are a race high in cul
lure. They have made remarkable
progress since Commodore Perry, an
American, first opened to them the
door which showed them the dawning
rays of a western civilization. They
are a courteous people, a high-minded
people, a people of education and
of progress. But they are not our
people. We cannot assimilate them
and they cannot assimilate us. Oil
and water will not mix. I would ilve
in peace and amity and concord with
them, but it would be a peace and
amity and concord which extended the
hand of firendship across the sea. So
long as Japanese and American at
tempt to till their acreage side by
side, so long wil there be enmity and
distrust. Centuries of history have
shown us that Mongol and Caucasian
must each work out his destiny alone.
There should be peace between the
two nations, but conditions as they
now exist can serve no other purpose
than to eventually lead these two na
tions to the brink of serious eventu
alities. I believe the Japanese should
work out his destiny in Asia, in the
continent which God alloted him, and
under God we should work out our
own destiny on the American contin
ent. This may be the most momentous
question to consume the time of your
deliberations. Whatever you do with
it, I know you will act fairly and just
ly. That you will act with the high
idea ever before you that first, last
and always we are American citizens
and that what is to be done will be
done with the firm resolve to preserve
this state as foremost in its loyal al
legiance to the flag which we all re
vere. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Under the direction of an able and
self-sacrificing highway commission
our immense road program has ad
vanced during the past two years
steadily toward the desired goal. The
people have spoken in no uncertain
terms as to their desire for good
roads. The Oregon plan for financ
ing road buliding through bonds, the
interest and maturity of which are
paid off through the revenue derived
from motor vehicles licenses and the
gasoline tax, has so far more than
justified itself, inasmuch as returns
from such licenses are in excess even
of the estimates of the most ardent
advocates of the plan.
The path of the highway commis
sion by no means has been altogether
as smooth as the roads which it is lay
ing. Prices for materials, have been
high; freight rates increasing; labor
conditions far from satisfactory as far
as road building- is concerned; con
tractors hesitant because of fluctuat
ing prices on ommodities and labor,
and numerous other difficulties hava
arisen to make progress difficult.
Gilt edge Oregon bonds have sold be
low par because of an abnormal condi
tion of the bond market. Yet under
a heavy demand from all classes of
people, as amply indicated hy the vote
at the special election last May, those
who are paying the bills desire roads
and more roads as rapidly as they can
be constructed. The commission has
gone ahead with the work against
these heavy odds, and while no, one
connected with the administration of
the commission's affairs attempts to
deny there has "been some waste,
some possible extravagance, some ex
cessive costs, nevertheless I believe
the work has been done as expediti
ously and as economically as human
wisdom would allow under the ab
normal conditions and times confront
ing the state and nation and taking
into consideration insistent demands
by those furnishings the money that
the roads be forthcoming. We must
also bear in mind that, as long as hu
man nature is as it is, as long as
minds are constructed along differ
ent lines and track in different
grooves, there will be disagreement
.over highway projects and highway
work, as there are disagreements
over every other subject under the
sun. These disagreements any times
seem large to us, because we are dal
ing with a large subject, uppermost
in the minds of the people. To give
to the greatest number the best that
we can; to give as nearly a dollar's
worth of road for a dollar's lworth of
money as human ingenuity and hu
man limitations will allow, and to
furnish as durable and as satisfactory
a system as perishable materials will
permit must be our first duty and ob
ject. I am confident that such is the
aim of our highway commission, and I
am equally confident the legislature
wishes to see nothing else done. I am
equally confident we will have your
active and hearty cooperation In
bringing about such results.
More funds through bond issues
will be needed by the commission and
the people have authorized you to
grant such funds. The question of
changing the road map undoubtedly
will come up for your consideration.
I would earnestly urge that you co
ordinate your work with the commis
sion in this regard, that you meet
with the commission on common
ground.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMIS
SION The Industrial Accident Commis
sion of Oregon has grown into one of
the most important functions of state
government. The affairs of that com
mission are now in splendid condi
tion; claims are met promptly; the
addition of an expert'accountant as a
member of the commission has result
ed in a record of the runds being kept
which is plain and intelligible to the
ordinary layman; and back payments
from employers have been collected
in until deficits are reduced to a min
imum. Before the special session of
1920 a committee of fifteen, contain
ing representatives of the employers,
employes and citizens of the state at
large was designated to investigate
propsed changes in the workmen's
compensation act and make recom
mendation to that session. This was
done so successfully it was deemed
advisable by all parties in interest to
continue such work under a similar
committee. This committee has had
a. large number of meetings, has gone
carefully into all suggestions and rec
ommendations which have been of
fered, and has had at its command at
all times the services of the members
of the commission as well as their
employes. Not only has the method
of considering these amendments by
the committee proved highly benefi
cial to the workmen's compensation
act but has given a splendid basis for
considering advanced proposals along
the line of safety first and accident
prevention work highly essential
features in our industrial life of today.
OREGON'S SOLDERS, SAILORS AND
MARINES
Two years ago, while memories of
Chateau-Thierry and the Argonne
were fresh in the minds of everyone,
much was talked of as to assistance
for our returning soldiers, sailors and
marines, and considerable was done.
Our financal eiducation aid act has
brought inquiries to us from every I
state in the Union, from those who
would re-enact it into law elsewhere
Legislation was provided furnishing
money for their immediate needs. An
effort was made to work out some sat
isfactory land settlement and recon
structoin projects, but these failed to
meet with the approval of the people
at a referendum election. In other
ways efforts were made to show the
men who gave up their places in civil
life to fight our battles abroad for us,
that the people of the state were not
unmindful of the sacrifices they had
made.
Their deeds and sacrifices sh uld
by no means be forgotten. If by any
possible chance it appears there may
exist any unemployment situation
during the coming biennium; if there
is a chance that some of them may be
in hardships or straits of any kind,
this legislature should do all in its
power to foresee such a prospect and
to see that a remedy is at hand shoul J
such contingency arise, I would furth
er suggest that if any continuation of
land settlement plans are contemplat
ed that by all mjeans they have as
their basis a preferential right to be
extended to .honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
I cannot let this opportunity pass
without remarking upon the splendid
manner in which these men have be
come absorbed back into civil life; up
on the magnificent way in which they
are taking up arms in the battles of
peace. In the organization of their
American Legion they have shown a I
whole-hearted patriotism and a desire
for a continuation of a high type ot
Americanized citizenship which
makes them doubly worthy of any
consideration which should be shown
them by this legislature.
FINANCIAL AID FOR OUR FIGHT
ING MEN
A reluctant congress has had he
fore it for some time a proposal to
give a slight reward to the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the great war
for the services they rendered. " At
thirty dollars a month, these men of
fered to sacrifice their lives, and
those who returned home unwounded
and in perfect health, nevertheless
rendered great sacrifics without hope
of reward. I firmly believe the na
tion should do something for these
men. If the nation will not, Oregon
should come forward in the same
spirit of patriotism which actuated
her during the war and show in a
material way her deep appreciation
for the services given. I further be
lieve the state shoulld wait no long
er. Congress has delayed and hag
gled over this measure until the light
of hope is fast fading. If we do our
share, and congress evenually should
come forward with additional funds,
our men will then receive little
enough for what they did.
I appreciate that our soldiers, sail
ors and marines went into this war
without hope of monetary reward. No
monetary reward could repay in even
an. infinite simal part o fa measure
ofr what they gave up and for what
they did. But that does not even re
move the fact that we owe them, and
our posterity forever will owe them, a
boundless debt that never may be re
paid in full. To express the depth
of our sentiment in words is well
and good, but it may be conveyed in
a substantial way which indicates
that we mean each word we say.
I would have the state give to these
men at least $25 for every month of
actual service they each had in the
military or naval branches of the
United States government. I would
not call it a "bonus." tl would not be
a bonus. It would be a very small
share of their rightful due, particular
ly when cordpared with some of the
wages paid to men who worked at
home while these men were fighting
abroad.
I realize full well that your legisla
tive assembly cannot appropriate
any such sum of money as would be
required to stand the expense of pay
ing this amount of money to the sol
diers who served from this -state. The
six per cent limitation amendment
would forbid that.,
But, in the first instance, the money
should come from all of the people
themselves, in a generous response
for the service renderd. This legisla
tive assembly can, and I believe it
will, refer to the people for their con
sideration a bill of this nature and I
believe the people of the state are suf
ficiently appreciative of these great
services to respond with an enormous
majority in favor of such a measure.
I respectfully urge upon you to
place such a measure before the peo
ple of the state to be voted upon at
an early date.
POTECTING BOND INVESTORS
The recent suspension of a
large Portland bonding house,
dealing in municipal bonds, and
the resultant possible financial
loss to many of our citizens,
demonstrates the necessity of state
regulation and supervision over such
business. While comparatively new,
the business of dealing in municipal
bonds has increased so rapidly that it
is now being conducted upon a very
large scale. This is, perhaps, due to
the fact that municipalities finding it
impracticable to finance necessary
governmental projects by direct taxa
tion, have had to resort to the issu
ance and sale of bonds. This policy
is continually expanding and the
amount of bonds rapidly increasing in
volume, the result of which is that
the business of dealing in such bonds
is correspondingly increasing, and
the people who invest in such securi
ties are entitled to every protection
the law can afford.
It is evident that no department of
state has exercised any jurisdiction
or supervision over this business.
and the heads of the corporation and
banking departments are of the opin
ion that present laws do not give
either department jurisdiction over
such business. Therefore I recom
mend the immediate passage of legis
lation specifically covering this situ
ation, and while I am confident any
law you will pass will fully meet the
requirements, I would suggest that
provision be made to require any
concern dealing in such bonds to furn
ish satisfactory proof and security to
guarantee its ability and respon-'
sibility to deliver the bonds bargain
ed for or reimburse the investor as
promised. From what examination I
have been able to make I am of the
opinion that the regulation and sup
ervision of this class of business
should properly be placed under the
jurisdiction of the superintendent of
banks.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT .
Taxation may be successfuly im
posed only to a certain point. When
our lands, our industries and the pro
ducts of our soil can no longer bear
that burden, taxes become confiscat
ory and increases must cease. It is
wrong policy to force taxation to a
point where the burden becomes ex
cessive. Increase of direct taxation
should be brought about mainly
through increases in development;
through more and larger industries;
through greater productivity of our
farms, and a geater number of our
farms occupied, thus bringing tha
consequent increases in valuations.
Any measures you may enact to bring
about such much desired and ben
eficial results will be salutary in the
extreme and deep thought should be
given to the best way to effect them.
STATE LIME PLANT
Special reports furnished, to the
executive office by tbe State Lime
Board show that the plant at God
Hill closed in December, 1919, for
the principal reason that the funds
were completely exhausted. A; (fin
ancial statement by the board show
ed unpaid bills amounting to $2,215.
06, and a net operating loss for the
plant of $11,243.73 on the balance
J sheet of April 15, 1920. I understand
that this stands approximately the
same at the present time save for
some additional rentals accumulat
ing under the contract on the quarry
leased by the board.
INVESTMENT OF STATE FUNDS
There is a general feeling, joined
in by the state treasurer, who has
charge of the investment of State
Industrial Accident Commission
funds, that the responsibility . for
such investment is too heavy, and
the duties in connection therewith
are of. too grave and serious a nat
ure, to repose them entirely upon the
shoulders of one public official.
I believe the legislature should
grant this relief to the state treasur
er and therefore recommend that
legislation be enacted providing that
before the state treasurer may invest
such funds he shall obtain the ap
proval of the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission for each investment.
This suggestion is in line with a re
commfendation embodied in the re
port of the Committee of Fifteen
which has been making a study of
the workmen's compensation law.
OUR TOURIST ASSET
Oregon is spending forty millions
of dollars in the development of her
highways. Primarily this is for the
benefit of our own citizens; to bring
markets closer to the farmer; to
make country life more attractive,
end to open all of our state to the
urban population as well. But back
of this is an immense asset in the
shape of the tourist- To speak open
ly, the tourist is going to be one of
the biggest factors in refunding our
highway expenditures. I believe
that those tourists who enter Oregon
over these highways during the next
ten years will more than repay to us
all the money which we are expend
ing on them. Aside from that hun
dreds of them will locate here; they
will becorda our future citizens;
they will open up our new lands,
bring new money among us and assist
in developing old industries and in
establishing and building up new
ones. We can not fail to take full
advantage of this opportunity.
We are expending thousands of dol
lars in urging the tourist to come
here. It is necessary that' we care
for him when he comes. He must
be given a genuine welcome; he must
be given proper accommodations;
our state must be open to him from
all of its four corners and the state
should make provision for such a
welcome. The welcoming of and the
handling of tourists coming to Ore
gon should be developed along sound
ly organized lines and I ask your
consideration of proper measures to
this end.
TOURIST ASSOCIATION
While touching upon the magnifi
cent asset we have in tourist travel
to and through the state, I wish to
call your attention to the highly sat
is factory results which have been
brought about through appropriations
which have been given to the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association. Large
returns are certain to come from
such expenditures and I believe their
reasonable continuance a matter of
sound investment.
FISH AND GAME LICENSES
I am of the opinion that the pres
ent annual charge of $1.50 for fish
and game icenses is too small, an
recommend that it be increased to
$2.50. Our wild life is the property
of all of the people of the state, and
it is fair, equitable and just that
those who consume that life in the
name of sport should bear a reason
able share of the burden in the cost
of its propagation and preservation.
Boring Man Sues
to Quiet Title
Anton Zaletel has entered suit
against the Oregon City Abstract
company and H. M. Courtright & Co.
for the purpose of clearing title to
lots 1-2-3-4, block 172, in the city of
Boring. Plaintiff alleges in his com
nlaint that both companies (claim
some title to the lots in question.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD
STRATOR.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas
Hughes, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Clackamas County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent' them properly verified, at the
office of Livy Stipp, attorney at law
at Oregon City, Clackamas County
Oregon, within six months from the
date of publication of this notice.
WALTER P. STRUNK,
Administrator.
LIVY STIPP,
Attorney for Administrator.
SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
J R. Atchinson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Abram Prat Lamb .otherwise Abram
Piatt Lamb; Thomas P. Lamb; Wil
liam K. Lamb; otherwise William F.
Lamb; John Lamb, otherwise John
D. Lamb; Presley Lamb, otherwise
P. (H. W. or N.) Lamb; Mary Ann
Lamb, and the unknown heirs of
Charity Lamb; also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, esetate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in
the complaint herein. Defendants.
To all and each of the above defend
ants:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you and each of you hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above named
court in the above entitled cause, by
Saturday, the 5th of February, 1921,
which date is more than six weeks
after the date of the first publication
of this summons; and if you fail to
appear and answer ,or otherwise plead
to said complaint within said time,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint, to-wit, for a de
cree declaring the plaintiff to be the
owner in fee simple of the following
described real property in Clackamas
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
The land beginning 21 chains west
of the southeast corner of Section
numbered sixteen (16), in Township
Two (2) South o fRange Three (3)
thence North 12.97 chains; thence
East to center of the County. Road;
thence Southwesterly on center of
said road to . line between sections
16 and 21; thence West on the sec
tion line to the place of beginning,
containing eighteen (18) acres, more
or less ,in the N. J. Lamb D. L. C. in
Section 16, Township 2 South of
Range 3 East of th& Willamette
Meridian.
and that you and each of you have no
right, title, interest or estate whatso
sver therein; that the title of the
plaintiff to said premises be quieted,
and that the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as may seem proper.
This summons is served upon you
bu publication thereof by virtue of an
order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above named Court, made
on the 23rd day of December, 1920,
which . order directs said summons to
be published in the " "Oregon City
Enterprise'
a newspaper of general
circulation published in Clackamas
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President F. J. Meyer, Casbiei
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
County, Oregon, and requires said pub
lication to be made not less than once
a week for six weeks.
Date of first publication December
24, 1920.
Date of last publication February 4,
1921.
LORING K. ADAMS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. address: 730 Chamber of Com
merce Bide., Portland, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
William Bonwell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Oscar H. McClung and Grace M. Mc
Clung, his wife, and H. H. Fessen
den and Jane Doe Fessenden, his
wife, Defendants.
To Oscar H. McClung and Grace M.
McClung, and H. H. Fensenden and
Jane Doe Fessenden, above named
defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer to the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
suit on or before the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the
publication of summons, to-wit on or
before the 4th day of February, 1921,
and if you fail so to appear or answer,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded in the complaint herein to-
wit:
For a judgment and decree against
defendants Oscar H. McClung and
Grace M. McClung for the sum of
$316.66 together with interest from
the 10th day of December, 1920, at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and
for the sum of Fifty Dollars attorneys
fees and for plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements in this suit.
That a decree be entered herein,
that the said mortgage be foreclosed
and the premises herein ' described
(Commencing at the Southwest corner
of Tract Five (5) as shown by Plat of
Palmers Addition to Boring Junction,
running thence southerly along the
east line of Bradly and Ritchy road
100 feet, thence easterly parallel with
south line of Tract 5, 200, feet thence
northerly 100 feet to S.E. corner of
Tract 5, thence westerly along south
line of Tract 5, 200 feet to place of be
ginning, being in the County of Clack
amas and State of Oregon, be sold in
the manner provided by law, and the
proceeds of said sale be applied to the
costs and disbursements in this suit,
the payment of attorneys fees above
mentioned and the payment of the
sum found due the plaintiff, and the
overplus ,if any, be paid to the Clerk
of this court for the persons entitled
thereto.
That all right, title and interest of
each and all of the defendants herein
be adjudged and decreed subordinate
and inferior to the claims and rights of
this plaintiff, and that said defendants
and each of them and every person
claiming by, through or under them
or either of them subsequent to the
date of the execution of said mortgage,
either as purchaser, incumrancer or
otherwise, be forever barred and fore- j
closed of all right, title or interest in
and to said real property and every
part thereof, save only the right of re
demption allowed by law.
That the plaintiff may become a
purchaser at said sale and that the
Sheriff execute a Certificate of Sale
to the purchaser, and that said pur
chaser be let into possession of said
premises upon the production of the
Sheriff's Certificate, and that at the
expiration of the time allewed by law.
for the redemption, no redemption
having been made, that a Sheriffs
Deed issue, and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period of
once a week for six (6) consecutive
weeks in the Oregon City Enterprise,
a newspaper of general circulation
published and issued at Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon, by order
of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled court,
made on the 24th day of December,
1920. The first publication of this
summons is dated the 24th day of De
cember, 1920, and the last publication
will be of date the 4th day of Febru
ary, 1921, making the full period of six
weeks, the time prescribed in said or
der.
MICELLI & GRAHAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
925 Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregom.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Thilda Hart, plaintiff,
vs.
Nils. Hart, defendant.
To Nils Hart, the above named de
fendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required and com
manded to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled suit in the
above entitled Court on or before six
weeks from the date of first publica
tion -of this summons, the date of
first publication hereof being the 24th
day of December 1920, and if you fail
so to appear and answer for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to this
court for relief as demand in her com
plaint filed against you herein, to-writ:
For a judgment and decree of the
above entitled court forever dissolv
ing! and setting aside the bonds of
matrimony and marriage contract
now and heretofore existing between
you, the said defendant and the said
plaintiff, an for such other and furthep
relief as to the court may seem just.
That this summons is served upon
you by publication thereof once a
week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks in the Oregon City Enter
prise, a newspaper of general cireula-
tion in Clackamas County, Oregon and
printed and published at Oregon City,
C D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg.. Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attomey-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
Attorney-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance. OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phome A-17S
Phone 406
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bids., Oregon City, Ore.
Clackamas County, Oregon, pursuant
,to an order of the honorable J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court which order was made and en
tered on the 21st day of December
1920, and which order directed that
service of summons be made upon
you by publication as aforesaid.
Date of firs,t publication 24th day of
December 1920.
Date of last publication of sum
mons February 4th, 1921.
DANIEL E. LOFGREN
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1030 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,.
Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
Estate of A. B. Donaldson, deceased,
has filed his final account as such
administrator in the County Court ot
the State of Oregon, for the County
Coutr of the Sae mbbmbfmgfgbzbz
of Clackamas, and the Court has ap
pointed and set Monday, the 17th day
of anuary, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the County Court Room
of said County in Oregon City, Ore
gon, as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said finad account
and the settlement of the same.
JOSEPH E. HEDGES,
Administrator of the Estate of A.
B. Donaldson .deacesed.
JOSEPH E. HEDGES,
Attorney.
Date Of First Publication- Decem
ber 17th, 1920. "
Date of Last Publication January
14th, 1921.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
George W. Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie Jones, Defendant.
To Annie Jones the above named de
fendant: Yon are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you, in the above entitlea
suit, within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
and if you fail so to appear and
answer for want thereof, plaintiff wiH
apply to the Court for the relief pray
ed for in the complaint, which i that
the marriage now existing ht-wo
you and the plaintiff, be forever dis
solved. This summons is served upon
yon by publication, by order of the
Hon. J V. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court, which order Is
dated December 6, 1920, and the time
prescribed in said order for this publi
cation, is that the seme be published
once a week for six consecutive
weeks, and also that you appear here
in, within six weeks from the data of
the first publication thereof. The date
of the first publication of this sum
mons I3 December 10, 1928 and the
last date of publication is January 21,
1921.
FRANK SCHLHGHL.
Attornye for Plaintiff,
Post Office Address, 710 OChamber
of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
SUMMONS
In the Cireuit Cc-urt of the State ot
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Maude Horst, Plaintiff,
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 against
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before the 14th day of January, 1921.
ana if you fail 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-wit:
that the marriage contract heretofore
and now exisiting , between the plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved and
held for naught, and that the plain
tiff herein, be awarded an absolute
decree of divorce from defendant, and
that her former name Maude Van
Nortwick be restored to her, and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem mett and equit
able. This summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oregon City En
terprise for six successive weeks,
pursuant to an order made by the
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled Court, on the 26th
day of November, 1920.
Date of first publication, December
3rd, 1920.
Data of last publication January
14th, 1921.
JOSEPH, HANEY & LITTUSFTELD,
Attorneys for PlainOft,
511 Corbett Building, Portland, Ore.