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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 4, 1 92 1 . Page 7 SANDY DEPARTMENT MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent Sandy Grange Not in Favor of Division SANDY, Jan. 12. The following res . olution against county division was passed with two dissenting votes at the Grange meeting today, Whereas, there is a movement at the present time to annex a portion of Clackamas County to Multnomah county, and, it appearing that such a movement is unwise at this time to precipitate a division fight in the Leg islature. Therefore, be it resolved that Sandy Grange No. 392 in regular session assembled this 8th day of Jan uary 1921 is opposed to such a move ment at this time." A copy of the above resolution was ordered sent to each representative In the county. The above resolution was Introduc ed by A. C. Thomas but was strongly opposed by Ed. Littlepage who is very anxious to be annexed to Multnomah county. Mr. Littlepage making a num ber of speeches in favor of divisoin. Thomas claimed that everybody and everything is unsettled everywhere, and that it is unwise to have "this straw man" put up for the Legslature to squable over when it takes "almost a million dollars to turn around." Thomas said that already a twenty day fight is laid out on this division problem, and thinks it as a waste of money at this time, although he, in dividually, believed a small portion of Clackamas belonged in Multnomah but it is different thing to propose taking practically all of the power plants, one third of the taxable pro perty of the county, and also fix the law so that any time any part of a county gets a grouch it can withdraw,! and therby keep things stirred tip all the time. J. M. C. Miller also talked against annexation, it was a foolish idea to conclude that Multnomah wauld rush out here to fix up all our side roads! James De Shazer, master of the Grange also spoke against annexation. The Grange session here today was an enjoyable affair. County divsion was discussed in the forenoon, and after a splendid dinner a short but snappy program was given by chil dren, after which a public installation was held, with R. C. Spooner as in stalling officer. The following are the newly installed officers for the coming year: J. G. DeShazer, Master; Mrs. Henry Perret, Overseer; Mrs. J. M, C. Miller, Lecturer; Tom Hagan, Steward ; Ed. Littlepage, Assistant steward; Mrs. R. A. Chown, Chaplain; A. J. Morrison, Treasurer; James Bell, Secretary; Will Bell, Gate Keeper; Caroline Chown, Pomona; Miss Selby, Pianist; Maggie": Thomas, Lady Assist ant Steward. There were four new applicants elected to the . order,, and other appli- j cations are expected soon. During the lecture hour Zelma and Catherine Al len danced the Highland fling, splen-J didly, and were requested to appear again near the close of the program. Littel Ruth Barnett recited, Zelma, Catherine Allen, Marguerite, Mildred and Ruth Barnett sang; all the num bers were much enjoyed. SONG PROGRAM GIVEN SANDY .Jan. 12. The following program was given at the ' regular song service, last Sunday evening, in terspersed with congregational sing ing: Lullaby-land, by Ruth Esson, Jonne Shelley and Marguerite Bar nett; Song, Ruthie Barnett; Reading, "Two Little Pairs of Boots", Mrs. Fred Proctor; Recitation, Ruth Es son,; Reading, Miss Ruby Myers; duet, Mrs. Esson and R. S. Smth; Song, Ruby Dodd and Hazel Beers; duet, Mrs. Esson and Dorothy Esson. There will be a new soloist at the next musical program, Miss Crum, the primary teacher having promised to sing. Dr. Sture will also sing, and there will be one or more quarettes. among the numbers planned. I. O. O. F. INSTALL SANDY, Jan. 12. A joinst installa tion of the Odd Fellow "and Rebekah lodges held on last Friday night was an niteresting event of the week. There were about sixty-five reported as present, th open installation be ing invitational for other members of lodge families. After the ceremonials were over a feast was held which was another attractive feature of the oc casion: The newly installed officials are: Melvin Smith, N. G.; Sylvester Hall, Vice-Grand; A. C. Bauniback, Secretary: Otto Meinig, Treasurer. The Rebekah officers installed were, Mary Jadwin, N. G.; Marguerite Klein, V. G.; Sylvester Hall, . Secretary; Vera Mixter, Treasurer. There have been so many reports about what a delightful time they had there can surely be no doubt about it that lodge- folk are expert" at entertainment well as at other lines of activitiy. as WOMAN'S CLUB ACTIVE SANDY, Jan. 12. Thejegular meet ing of the Sandy Woman's club was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Blanche Shelley Thursday P. M. The club decided to take up the study of parliamentary rules, and the presi dent gave a short drill from Roberts' Rules of Oreder as a beginning. Sales of Red Cross seals were reported, the Good Samartan commtitee reported, various measures of interest to the club and commusity were discussed. Mrs. Ten Eyck asked the opinion of club rrfembers as to the advisability of trying to take up club work in the schools as outlined by Miss Snedeck er, county club leader. Miss Snedeck er desires that Sandy take up this work. Kelso and Boring have had ex cellent showings in this line, their exhibits at the fairs having told the tale of efficiency, in sewing, chicken raising, gardenng and pig "culture." Three visitors were present at the club: Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Scales. MERCHANT RETIRES SANDY, Jan. 12. Robert Jarl turn ed over his interest in the Kelso store last week to Albert Jonsrud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jonsrud, so the firm name now is Eri and Jonsrud The Kelso store was first started by Joel aJri in 1893, he put up a small building and had only seventy dollars left to buy his first bill of goods. He found that old bill recenty and the prices of some of the staples were as follows: Arbuckles and Lion coffee, 8 cents per lb; overalls, 3:70; sk. sugar, 1:75; bbl blour, 2:70; 30 lbs candy, 1:70. "Joe" Jarl carried the mail six months free gratis in order to con vince Uncle Sam it would pay to start a P. O. in his store, but was very particular' about the name, he had to submit four before one was accepted "Kelso". The office payed, but was discontinued eleven years later when the R. F. D. system made it necessary. Mrs. D. D. Jack was the first mail con tractor from Pleasant Home to Kelso. In '05 R. E. Jarl, brother of Joel, bought the store, accepting Henry Eri as a partner a ittde later, and a large volume of business has been conducted there for years. LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING SANDY, Jan. 12. The question of county division took up most of the session of the regular monthly meet ing of the Development League yes terday. President Hart icalled for remonstrance reports, but none were ready to be given, although the signa- tues were said to be coming in rapid ly. C. Scharnke. John Revenue" and Paul Dunn gave an account of the meeting at Milwaukie on Monday night, Mr. Revenue going into detail. He said some seemed to think by go ing into Multnomah we would ail have an equity in those big brick buildings, but if we got any of them he thought it would be "one at a time." Mr. Revenue was in one of his numerous moods and put "rouse ment" into his speech! Because peo ple down there work in the city was small argument of division, was his opinion. Claiming they had been jgnoerd in the bond fund, was also a 'mistake," as $199,000 to their credit out of the general fund, shows. How ever, they were understood to say that they would see to it that the bonds were not sold if they had to carry it to the supreme court. Mult nomah has miles and miles of unpav ed roads," said Mr. Revenue, even Portland has impassible places right in the city! Paul Dunn compared assessments. His unimproved land was assesed for many years at ten dollars per acre, till recenty it was raised to twelve. Two miles distant in Multnomah county, the same kind of land is assessed at one hundred dollars per acre! Should we come in to Multnomah and the assessment of all rough land come up to that amount would we not be building our own roads at even greater cost than if we stay at home and build them our selves. Mr. Littlepage of Sandy-ridge was invited to speak and he took the opposite side, talking strongly for di vision, claiming we never would have any roads till we go into Multnomah, that Clackamas did not know how to blild roads etc, and he objected to all the arguments that were presented against the split up. There were about fifty present at the meeting. YOUNG LADY DIES SANDY, Jan. 12. Miss Susan Schmitz, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmitz, after an illness . of three years, passed away at noon on aJnuary 6. Miss Schmidt was born in Perhn, Minn., twenty-eight years ago, and has been a resident of Sandy about two years, being in very poor health when she came, and wa3 not able to get her strength back again. The funeral was held at St. Michael's church last Sunday at noon, Father Brunacle of Gresham officiat ing, the burial taking place after wards at the Sandy cemetery. Mrs. J. McCormack ef Haines, Ore. and Mrs. James Mutchler of Spokane arrived on Friday to be present at the ob sequies of their sister. Other brothers and sisters are as follows: Mrs. E. G. Classner of Montana, Mrs. E. O. Win ters of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Carl Aschoff, Nettie, Lux, Frank and Ed ward, of Sandy.. The six Gray boy3 acted as pall bearers at the funeral. The Gray and Sehimtz families were neighbors back in iMnneerta. SANDY LOCAL NEWS SANDY, Jan. 12. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Adolph Dahrens last Monday night, and there was a goodly array of dainty fluffy, filmy, ittle things as well as warm wooly one's. The following ladies were in the surprise crowd. Mrs. Helen Dahrens, Mrs. Ed. Wolfe, Mrs. Joe Loundree, Mrs. George Beers. Mrs. Burbank, of Dee Dee, Ore., who is the mother of Mrs. Dahrens, Mrs. F. Dob berful, Mrs. Henry Perret, Mrs. A. E. Shaffer and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller. "The Messenger." a little social center booklet which was gotten out by the Gresham Social Center Parish was distributed here recently by Rev. Earl Cotton. Miss Ida Wendland, sister of Mrs. Adolph Dahrens was out recently from Portland to spend a few. days here. Tuesday was a big day in Sandy, the Oregon Dairymen'h Local League drawing farmers all rouud about. Re port next week. The first city council of the new regime was held a few nights ago with the new mayor, Casper Junker in the chair. . Sandy like every other "city" will have high ta?:es this year, but there is no way to help it. Mrs. Esson, L. E. Hoffman, Joe Loundree, Paul Dunn councilmen and (woman), and C. D. Purcell, Clerk, were pres ent Mrs. C. D. Purcell had four addi tions to her music class the past 1 week so the is indeed a "busy worn- an". Miss Opal Selby took up voice work. and is also going on with piano; Miss Berniec Dixon began taking voice instruction and Miss Viola Mc Cord of Boring starting taknig voice, and Miss Hall of Eagle Creek, piano. Miss Mixter also is busy with pupils, so Sandy is surely doing well in "the arts." Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiser have sold out their interest in the Piatt and Wiser restaurant and refreshment parlors to Mr. Piatt, and have gone to Portland for the present, but will probably seek a dryer climate. August Senske and Joe Haselwand er went to Oregon City on a business trip one day last week. A number of people around here were, supposed to attend the big farm bureau "doindgs" at Gresham this week. . Mrs. L. J. Keenan, of Portland drove out last Sunday to spend tha day att he home of Mrs. Keenan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkins of Firwood. Mrs. George Anderson and boy of Pelasant Home have been in Firwood a couple of weeks visiting at the home of the Gottfried Stucki's, Mrs. Ander sons's home folks. Miss Bertha Stucki, who went to Los Angeles in September returned home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keiscker's baby was quite sick with congested lungs last week but is better now. All of the youngsters about Firwood were out skiiing last Sunday on the Hart and Van Orrrfand hills. Warren Wilkins and Albert are both home, probably for tie winter f the weather remains as stcrmy as it has been. A. T. Morrison reported four inches of snow at Dover a few days ago. Just whose oversight it was the Sandy corespondent cannot tell, but nevertheless it was not. intentional on the part of anyone to omit the names of Josephine and Pearl Dixon in the' report of the Xmas high school play. Josephine had one of the lead ing parts which she performed well enough for especial mention, and Pearl did equally well in her char acterization. Ed. Hart while travelling along Ter willinger Boulevard recently view ing the immense damage done from slides felt happier than ever that "our" highway is located along a table-land so much occurahces will not be likeyl to cause much damage in our country. Mrs. Lillian Ten Eyck had to go , home last Monday because of a severe attack of tonsilitis coming on, and Mrs. Joe Lilly took charge of her school room. Miss Isabel Gray, Sandy's faithful "Central-girl" has been afflicted with a very stubbord cold. Max Woenche is reported as about the same the past wee. Also "Grand pa" Krebs' condition changes very little. Several ladies have been sewing to "help out" the wardrobe of the little Duncan baby this week, as Mrs. Dun can had been unable to make up her material for the exepected little one. Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Bonnett, Mrs. Kamp and Miss Eddy were among those helping. The marriage of J- H. Scott who spent several months in Sandy while directing the Loop survey, was an oc curance of last week. The young lady was Miss Elizabeth Page of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make their home at The Dalles where Mr. Scott is working as a hgihway engineer. Heinie Junker was home for the week end; he si lucky in having a couple of days off once in two weeks so he can come back to his own home town. Robert Jarl will probably devote al! his time to the mill business since he has quit the store. He is still a partner in the Ridge Lumber Co. Mrs. John Revenue came to town last Friday to attend the Development League with Mr. Revenue. William Miller, a son-in-law of John Revenue, has been ordered to the Ha waian Islands, and Mr. Revenue met him in Portland last Sunday while on his way to San Francisco. Mr. Miller has been stationed at Fort Stevens, and has been in the service for twenty-six years. In four more years he is entiled to retirement. Mrs. Miller will visit her father before long. Herman Miller has been busy in the Loundree home building cup boards and otherwise "mussing up'' the house, but Mrs. Loundree is count ing on much handier it will be when he is through! Jim Atkins- was down from Dover on Monday doing repair work on the electric lights for the Odd Fellow's hall. Carl Loundree is the "Uncle Sam" all but the whiskers) on the Marmot mail route now for a spell to relieve Mr. Wilson. ' Carl can pilot the mail Ford through as well as the next one. Mrs. Kyler was a Marmot visitor the first of the week, returning with the mail stage. J. Duger of Boring fended his way up to Sandy last Monday on legal business. Earl Ruchhoft, a nephew of Mrs. Bruns was in Sandy Monday and stated that he and his friend Raj' Maiser wha come with his from Min neapolis last September are wonder ing what a "natural" Oregon winter is like, as every one is telling them this one is "unusual," but honestly, it is. The Dwyer Logging Co. started in logging full blast Monday, at the new setting near Matt Zogg's place after a couple of month's aly off caused by preparations, to change locations. The company will evidently work up Deep Creek, as they have large interests up toward the Three Six country, but it will take several years no doubt to handle the logging in view. Adolph Dahrens is glad to get back to work with the Dwyer Co. as he was laid oww for some time along with most of the Dwyer men. George Beers says a Yakima man was here last week looking around for farm land who recently sold his farm, other there for fifteen thousand. WWheWn Yakima folks begin to take notice of land around here It begins to look like our country is getting a name worth while. Looks like Clacka mas folks would want to hold on to j what they have Instead of being ao- Borbe by another county. Ijmmma ,rm Beers also says he has made forty two transfers the past year of pro perty around Sandy, Boring, Pleasant Hdme and Gresham, which looks like real estate is far from being dead around here. From other sections there were a number of strangers in town last week looking around for land. Charles Krebs is taking the census on the ridge of the live-stock and poultry situation, the government de siring to know the general trend in numbers compared to one year ago. Mr. Krebs says that so far the num ber of domestic"' annimals is about the same as last yeur in his territory. Will Widmer is cutting a copule of hundred ricks of wood on his place "just to be doing something." That is the spirit the world needs today to work for the love of it. John Macho is rustling the wood business in great shape on his place. with his helpers they, sawed, cut and split fifty cords in one week and it was raining nearly -every day. Heft, the county bridge builder was out to Sandy-ridge a few days ago to look over the Pizzola- Boitano bridge. and decided to bring out a pile driver this spring and put in some new pil ing. With a little repair work the bridge will stand in fine shape for a good many years. Suckow Bros, have sold their forty acre home on aSndy-ridge to Henry Herman, brother-in-law of Charley Krebs who is living on the Proctor and Straus place. Possession will not be given for some time. The Suckow brothers have no announced their future plans. Charley Krebs says the remon strance against county division that he is circulating is being signed by the majority of the ridge-folk. Ed Hart says that the "bond issue seems to be the bone of contention back of county division". W. A. Proctor and W. F. Harris commisisioners, were out again the first of the week getting rights-of-way signed up, and for most part have little trouble, for the big grand ma jority want the ihghway and want it quick. Antone Mickleson was down from Brightwood the first of the week and told the mill boys not to come up for a few days as there was four or five inches of snow up there. Everyone is gald the report that came out last week about the death of the Chinamen who was hurt by Ed. Bruns in Portland was not true, he was not injured as seriously by the Bruns auto as at first reported. Vernie Jarl, aged thirteen, while releasing a mink from his trap was attacked by it's mate and the boy ran twentyfive rods before the angry de fender gave up the chase. Vernie is an experienced trapped for his age but he never had a mink put up a fight before. The Trapper's Guide I claims the bite of this animal is poisonous. The Ridge Lumber Co. of Marmot will finish sawing in it's present lo cation in a few weeks and will then move to Corbett where Nelson and Jarl have 800 acres of timber. It is said an up to date mill will be put in. C. Minsinger is having surveyors out from Portland working on the location for the bridge he is going to build across the river near his coun try place! Mr. Minsinger says he is "with us" on the location of the high way, and wanted to correct a conclu sion pome one "jumped at" when a statement was said to have been made "that he was trying to have the highway run past his place. Mrs. John Straus who had a stroke of paralysis about a year ago is im proving, according to a late report. Mrs. William Meuller who has had such a painful time with her arm sys it is healing rapidly now. Her son was out from Portland to spend Sunday. R. C. Frace goes down every few days to have his face looked after since the operation oh it ten days ago. The stork was flying around Sandy again last aSturday and it left a lit- 'The PORTLAND, OREGON ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL BARGAIN DAY PERIOD January 19 to February 2, 1921 SPECIAL OFFER TO EVERYONE: Following our annual custom, The Oregon Journal has designated January Id to Feb ruary 2, 1921, as the Bargain Day Period, and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY will be received at the following special rates: Daily and Sunday Journal, by mail only, one year $7.00 Daily Journal, by mail only, one year $5.00 Sunday Journal, by mail only, one year .$3.00 Weekly Journal, by mail only one year ." 75 Sunday and Yeekly Journal, by Mail only, one year $3.25 IfOTE These rates apply only In the Pacific Northwest states, and cannot he extended to other states. Only Yearly Subscriptions Are Taken at Bargain Day Rates Tlrts offer is open to old as well as new subscribers, and is an excellent opportunity to get a metropol itan newspaper, up to the minute and with all the news, at a special rate. Your home town newspaper supplies you with the news of your immediate locality, but with its many superior features, markets and financial news, and the special leased wire reports of the United Press, International News, Universal and United News Services, The Oregon Journal gives all the news of the world worth printing. - THE PAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ICJT This offer is made for a short time only. Order at once through s . any postmaster, rural carrier or Journal agent, or remit direct. uW baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. J. G. DeShazer was ailing last week with a severe cold and was un able to attend the. Grange. ' Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. Nicholas from Hill Crest were welcome visitors at the Sandy Grange Saturday P. M. Charley Krebs had charge of the Armenian drive fund for Sandy-ridge and that is sufficient to assure the full quota would be raised, and that neghborhood is over the top. Some generous heart save twice, rather than have it said they failed in their apportionment. Miss Leta Beers was the bride of Lex Schniitz a whole week before everybody in Sandy heard about it, so quietly did they go about the af fair. They went to Beaverton ana were married by Rev. Father Hogan, and when they returned to Portland Mrs. C. H. Edwards, an aunt of the! bride, entertained the party with a wedding dinner. The first real winter weather arriv ed about a week ago, with about two inches of snow and then freeze up, but with clear skies nothing is to be dreaded. Crispy air is bracing! , Mrs. W. T. Wilkinson of near Rose burg, and Miss Josephine Steventon of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Perret. These ladies are former school mates of Mrs. Perret and they had a real treat in talking over the days gone by. Things are not evenly divided! At Chula Vista, Cal., Mrs. Ida Jarl's gar den which she planted in September is bringing forth all kinds of fresh vegetables, but they need rain it is too dry to plow the gardens for more painting. Wish we could swap a lit tle "weather" with those folks! Albert Bell was here to spend the New Year holidays and went back Sunday P. M. to take up his logging work at Molaala. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pizzola went in to Portland last Friday to remain a week or more with relatives and friends. Rudolph Krebs is helping "Mario" with the chores while they are away. A. C. Thomas was in Portland last week and talked the county division question over with a numberof suburb anites. Mrs. Thom Hagan has been in Port land recently looking after Mrs. Bitt ner who has been ill at the hospital. George Perrett went to the city last Monday to look after business for tae Perret garage. Some reasons given by some San dy men against the division of "good old Clackamas": "We would go into higher taxes and get nothing in re turn. "It would be only a matter of time when we would be put in another county and have to establish a new county seat at great expense." "It would discourage our present bond all with us now, and if let alone our road program will gradually build up a system that will equal Multnomah". "We would be at the ernormous ex pense of transcribing the county records". "It would be an injustice to the remaining citizens of Clack amas, for it would take away from them one third of the wealth of the county." A prominent member of the Grange who said he has been in favor of annexation to Multnomah hereto fore, is now opposed to it because he says "every reason is against it at this time." . DAIRY MATTER UP SANDY, Jan. 12. The Oregon Dairymen's League is a subject call ing forth much, discussion this week. The League is making up it's program for Clackamas county now. It claims to have "built up it's print butter trade to a point where it needs all the product to supply its trade." The time has arrived 't'o direct at once all of it's members' cream to It's own plants." "So now comes the big ques tion about the League the taking over of the Sandy Creamery, for the stock holders to decide. Home Paper of the Oregon Country -j fr THE JOURNAL Portland, Oregon i Dear Sirs : Enclosed find 5-. The TO NEXT BARGAIN DAY Name. Address. . WOMAN'S FAST IS REAL THING SAYS DOCTOR DANVILLE, 111., Jan. 12. Cold blooded science and adherents of the old fashioned religion of blood and fire were agreed today that Mrs. Sadie Harrington, who is fasting to force her husband to join the Church of God, has not partaken of food for 45 days. Skeptics and scoffers and most of the townsfolk here were in that class until a day or so ago are now begin ning to believe that Mrs. Harrington lias been entirely without nutrition since she announced the fast to save the soul of her husband, Ernie Har rington, a produce merchant. Dr. William Gerety, leading physic ian of Danville, who had been called to the. bedside of the disciple of the Church of God by her husband, re versed his former stand today when he told the United Press he had be come convinced that Mrs. Harring ton has been without food. "I was Inclined to disbelieve Mrs. Harrington when I called on her the first time two weeks ago," said Dr. Gerety. "A thorough investigation made of her yesterday, however, was convincing." Mrs. Harrington weighted 210 pounds at the beginning of her fast. and this fact connected with her dominant will and sincerity of pur pose, are said to be factors in keep ing her up so well. ? WORD TO THE WISE Observe this Quker rule for shop ping: Know what thee wisheth to buy, what use thee will make of it, and how much thee should spend for it. MONEY TO LOAN Farm Leans TJ referred PAUL C. FISCHER Beaver Bids Oregen City DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid for dad cows and down and out horses. Will tall anywhere. Phone Milwaukie 69-J. WANTED: Middle-aged woman want- ea to ao general housework in a modern country home. Apply 130, Enterprise. Several select direct O. A. C. cocks and cockerels, Leghorns and Rocks. Kilgore's, top of Spangler hill, Mo lalla road. Route 1, Canby. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Harvey H. Mattoon, deceased. All persons having claitnjs against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers, duly certified according to law, at the office of Brownell & Sievers, at Oregon City, Oregon within six months, of the date of the publication of this notice. Dat ed Friday, January 14, 1921. ELNORA F. MATTOON Administratrix. BROWNELL & SIEVERS Attorneys for Administratrix, Oregon City, Oregon. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State cf Oregon for Clackamas County. Sarah A. Sloane, Plaintiff, vs Harry N. Sloane, Defendant. To Harry N. Sloane, Defendant above named; In the name cf the State of Oregon ; You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ..for which please send me . Journal 1 BY - MAIL, under your special offer. court and cause within six (6) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fail so to appear and answer plaintiff's . com plaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit; For a decree of divorce from you upon the ground of desertion, and such other and further relief in the premises as pertains to equity. This summons ig published by order of the Hon. J. U.- Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas Count, which order was made and entered on the , 11th day of January 1921, and the time prescribed therein for publica tion of this summons is six successive weeks, beginning with the issue of 14th day of January, that being; the date of the first publication, and the last being on the 25th day of February 1921. GEO. A. HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff, . . 512 Selling Building, Portland, Ore. CITATION NO. 18354 In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas. In the Matter of the Estate of James January, Deceased. To Irena Worbs, Wickliffe January, Mary Selby, Reubin January, Edwin January, Caroline Noble, Ira Jan uary, Mrs. Zora Marsh, Mrs. Audrey Kamer, Mrs. Maude Haywood, Mrs. Lola Horter and A. O. January, next of kin and heirs at law of James January, deceased, and to all other persons interested in said estate, -greetings; In the Name of the State of Oregon you are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, at the Court room there of, in Oregon; City, Clackamas County, Oregon, on Monday the Slst day of January, 1921, the same being the January term cf said Court, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made directing, authorizing and licensing D. P. Price, Adminstrator of the estate of James January, deceas ed, to sell the followng described real property belonging to the above en titled estate, to-wit: "Tract "L" in Clackamas River aide, as shown by the plat thereof of record in the Recorder's office of Calckamas County,. Oregon, consist ing of approximately 15 acres, ly ing and being in the County of Clackamas, State of Oregon." "Lots 24 and 25 in Block 4, Ter race Park, within the corporate limits of the City of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Ore gon, upon which there is located a small antiquated dwelling house." For the purpose of paying the debts, charges and expense of administra tion; same to be sold at public or private sale upon such terms as the Court may direct. This Notice is published in the Ore- ' gon City Enterprise, once a week for four consecutive weeks by order of the above entitled Court, made on the 29th day of Diemljr 1920. tie data of the first publication being Decetn ber 31st 1920, and the date of the last publication being January 28th, 1921. . Witness my hand and th seal of this Court affixed this 29th day of December, 1920. . FRED A. MILLER, . County Clerk HALL, & LEPPER Attorneys and- Counsellors at Law 112-115 Citizens Bank Bldg., Cor. Grand Ave. and East Alder St., Phono East 940, Portland, Oregon. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack-, amas. William T. Modlin, Plaintiff, vs. Lucy Modlin, Defendant. To Lucy Modlin, the above named de fendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the 11th day of February, 1920, said time being more than six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this summons, and if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief pray ed for in the complaint and filed here-' in, towit: That the bonds of matri mony heretofore and now existing be tween the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and held for naught; that the plaintiff be given an absolute de cree of divorce from the defendant, and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Oregon City Enterprise, for six consecutive weeks in pursuance of an order of the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, which, order is dated the 29th day of Decem Date of first publication, December ber, 1920. 31, 1920. Date of last publication, February 11, 1921. McDOUGAL & McDOUGAL, - Attorneys for Plaintiff. 905 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Port land, Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the Matter of the Estate of - , V. Harris, deceased. . . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Executors of the estate of V. Harris, deceased, have filed in the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, their final account as such Executors of said estate, and that Monday, the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921, at the hour of ten o'elock A. M., has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing objections to said report and the settlement thereof. WM. HAMMOND AND E. G. CAUFIELD, Executors of the estate of V. Har ris, deceased. HAMMOND AND HAMMOND, Attornetys for Executors. First publication January- 7, 1921L