Page 7
At
DEMAND RIGHTS
IN SETTLEMENT
. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 6. The
American government, although not
a party to the treaty of Versailles,
has surrendered none of its rights in
the overseas possessions of Germany
secured by the principal allied and as
sociated powers by that treaty Jap
an, Great Britain, France and Ital
were informed by Secretary Hughes in
similar notes dispatched by the state
department Monday.
Specificaly the communications deal
with the award of Yap to Japan by
the supreme council at Paris May 7,
1919, of a mandate over the island of
Yap, important cable center in tht
Pacific ocean, and Mr. Hugnes says
the American government "trusts this
action, which it must assume was
taken under a misapprehension, be
reconsidered."
The notes are the first important
diplomatic communications penned by
the new secretary. They make it
plain that' the change of administra
tion has resulted in no modification
of the position of the' United States,
that a3 a principal contributor to the
victory over Germany, it must insist
on -the exercise of its full rights in
the disposition of the former Ger
man possessions.
ALIENS BARRED
FROM BUSINESS
AT ABERDEEN
NEW EXPORT
RATE ON GRAIN
RECOMMENDED
. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7. Re
adjustment of export rates on grain
and grain produets carrying a reduc-
tion oi 3 cents east of Chicago was
recommended to the railroads today
by viie interstate commerce commis
sion
The commission recommendations
covered a general readjustment of
grain and grain products rates and
were outlined in a letter sen: repre
sentatives of the roads by W V.
Hardie, director of traffic.
After consideration of the situation
and with the approval of Chairman
Clark of the Interstate commerce
commission, Mr. Hardie stated there
was no objection to readjustment -of
rates as follows:
A reduction of 3 cents east of Chi
cago' in the all-rail export rates on
grain and grain products.
A reduction of 1 cent on grain and
grain products on export traffic only
from Missouri river points, including
Sioux City to Chicago and Chicago
rate points.
A reduction of 4 cents in export
rates east of St. Louis on grain and
grain products.
Changes from Peoria and other re
lated markets corresponding to those
from St. Louis and Chicago, to prf
serve existing equalization.
No reduction "at-and-east" rates on
export grain now, schedule to expire
April 15, to be continued indefinitely.
but with no further reduction at pres
ent.
OBITUARIES
ABERDEEN", ' Wash., April 6.
James Empey, Aberdeen councilman,
annouunced that he was preparing an
ordinance to prevent aliens from en
gaging in any kind of business in Ab
erdeen for which a city license is nec
essary. He said the ordinance
would be presented to the city coun
cil at an early date.
Announcement of Empey's plana
was followed by the release of data
from the county clerk's office show
ing that hundreds of foreign-born
residents of the district, who claimed
exemption from military service on
the ground of being of alien birth and
allegiance, are now taking out first
citizenship papers, presumably to ob
tain employment preference. Repres
entatives of the Loyal Legion of Los;
gers and Lumbermen, apprised of the
stiuation, favor taking steps to block
this move, and are consiJering post
ing lists showing declarants who re
fused war service.
There, are 320 licenses on the city
register, covering many kinds of busi
ness. Of these 40 per cent are held
by aliens, mostly Greeks and Hungar
ians. A few Canadians are holding
driving licenses.
Mrs. Adelia R. Camp, wife of Ed
gar L. Camp, residing near the Br6wn
school house a short distance from
New Era, died at the family home on
Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock after
a two weeks 'illness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Camp was a well known resident
of that section.
Deceased was 53 years of age, and
ia survived by her husband, of the
Brown's School House district, and
two daughters, both of whom live In
Portland.
leachers Take
Oath Allegiance
in Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., April 6.
Three American bills written by the
American Legion and passed by the
Oklahoma legislature have been sign
ed by Governor Robertson and will be
come laws on June 25.
One bill provides that the Americ
an flag shall be displayed In every
school room in the state, both public
and private, and that the pupils be
taught proper respect for ft by cere
monial 8 to be prescribed by the stat6
superintendent of 'schools.
All teachers must take an oath of
allegiance to the constitution of tht,
United States and the State of Okla
homa under the terms of another Le
gion bill. Teachers convicted of dis
loyalty and disloyal statements may
be removed.
American history and government
are made compulsory In all public and
private schools under the third Am
ericanism law. No college or unfc
versity may issue a diploma to a gra
duate unless he shall have completed
at least one year of American history
and civil government.
SANDY
(Continued from Page. 6.)
Heinie Haselwanrer was home a
few days last week. He is1 working at
Portland,
3,000,000 Medals
Remain Unclaimed
at War Department
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 5. I
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President ' F. J. Meyer, Cashies -
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon V
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Miss Christine Ogden of Marmot The War Department has announced Tnmsatts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
was the guest of Miss Marguerite
Klein for a couple of days at the week
end time,
' Mrs. Marshal ha just planted
twelve hundred strawberry plants
which will no doubt do well in that
soU.
Work has been started toward put
ting in a new rock crusher on 'Deep
that despite vigorous efforts by the
army recruiting service and the Amer
ican Legoin, less than 1,500,000 Vic
tory medals have so far been issued
to the four and a half million ex-serv
ice men entitled to them. As a result
the secretary of war has authorized
a new device to effect the" distribution
publication thereof being on the 1st
day of April, 1921 and the last pub
lication thereof being on the 13th day
of May, 1921.
E. J. MENDENH ALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
926 Chamber of Commerce, Portland.
Oregon.
of the remaining 3,000,000 and the ap
creek over the Barton way which is Pointment of a commission of twenty.
..u v i iout armrv orncers 10 aevoie tueir en-
nart of th cnmrnisoionor. - th tire time to the project. SUMlYlurxs.
is gravel over there 'equal to any," I Colonel Charles H. Martin, until re- In the Circuit Court of the State pf
and there is Dlenty of it' cenuy in cnarge oi army recruiting i uregon, tor me joum.y oi luacxa-
Glenn Loundree is workine at thr activities, is directing tne campaign.
Smith jraraee and his father "Joe- "e nas viaea uie country inio six Aaan m. ijoya
regional districts, with an oilicer m I vs.
charge of the dis. ibution in each. Glen L. Lloyd, Defendant.
American Legion prst3 will again be I To Glen L. Lloyd, Defendant:
asked to assist in facilitating the dis-1 In the name of the State of Oregon
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial. Real Estate and
Probate out Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
Plaintiff,
mail and stage
POPPIES FROM FLANDERS
FIELDS
Officers Must Have
Search Warrant for
Booze, is Ruling
SEATTLE. Wash., April 1. After
next June 10, all officers in Seattle
engaged in the enforcement of prohi
bition, whether federal, state or muni
cipal, will be restrained from enter
ing any private dwelling place or
other place of legal residence to
search for liquor without a search
warrent for the specific case.
State and municipal officers will be
so restrained by an act of the last
legislature which will become effec
tive June 10. Federal officers alreaa;,
have been warned against search and
seizure at homes with specuic
warrants by a decision handed down
Thursday in United States . district
court by Judge Neterer.
Fish Wardens Active
on Willamette Here
Fish Warden Clarke yesterday af
ternoon arrested Wm. Stokes, accus
ing him with fishing for salmon in the
Willamette with more than one lino
in the water. . Stokes pleaded not
guilty and the case will come up be
fore a jury in Judge Nobel's court
this afternoon.
The Needless Miseiy
That Women Bear
"V77HEN the
cares
and the worries
of everyday
life have drag
ged you down,"
happy, and fei
there is nothing f uAS
in lite but I.
- i i ST--
headacne, DacK
ache and worry, p'
turn to the
right prescrip
tion, one gotten
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
T")r Pierce, of C
Buffalo, N. Y., &
found out what
is naturally
best for wom
en's diseases.
He learned it
all thru treat
ing thousands
of cases. The
result of his
studies was a medicine called Dr.-,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vege
table growths that nature surely
intented for backache, headache,
weakening pains, and for many
disorders common to women in
all ages of life. Sold by druggists
in tablet and liquid form. Send
Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package.
r ' r. -v
luAbX
it E fei.-5ca
The funeral services of the late Mrs,
Elizabeth Shively held at the Port
land crematorium Friday morning at
11 o'clock, was largely attended by old
time friends of the family.
The impressive services were con
ducted by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, for
merly of this city, now of Portland.
The floral tributes were beautiful
and in profusion, and sent as a lov
ing remembrance of the deceased, who
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her.
A girlhood acquaintance with Abra
ham Lincoln at the time the future
president was winning recognition as
a frontier lawyer in Illinois is re
called by the passing of Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Shively, mother ' of W. B.
Shively, Portland attorney.
In early .girlhood Mr3. Shively be
came well acquainted with Lincoln,
for her father, Milton Davis, became
involved in a legal procedure with a
railroad which built through. his
farm against his will and employed
Lincoln to handle the care.
She was fond of telling the story
of her father refusing permission for
the track to cross his farm. For
shorty after Mr. Davi3 has refused
the company's request he awoke one
morning to find the rails all in place
The construction crew had rushed the
work while he slept. It was about
this time- that he called upon Lincoln
to seek damages for him.
The future president called frequent
ly at the Davis home and remained
all night on numerous occasions. The
railroad settled the case out of court.
Mrs. Shively was a girl of 12 or 13
years of age at the time, but the im
pression she gained of Lincoln was a
happy memory to the day of her
death.
The scarlet-fired poppy of France
has attained a sentimental value since
the great war which has brought -it
into many gardens where it never
grew before. Nearly all seedsmen this
year have a sufficient supply of the
scarlet "Flanders Field" poppies to
fill the demand. The poppy hag been
designated as the official flower of the
American Legion.
Poppies grow in any soil, but they
must have full sunlight, and It is al
most useless to try to tansplant them.
Sow them where they are expected to
bloom and as the seed is fine there !s
enough in a single packet to make a
big bed.
With seed as fine as poppies it is a
good plan, in order to facilitate sow
ing thinly enough and not to waste
seed, to mix it with two or three
times its bulk in sand. If thoroughly
mixed the sowing is an easy matter
and there is not the danger of get
ting it as "thick as the hair on a
dog."
It is possible to transplant poppies
If a lump of earth can be taken ui
with them so that the roots are really
not disturbed or broken, but if the
soil is shaken off the roots, trans
planting is a doubtful task. Some of
them will come through but the great
er portion of them are not likely to
survive.
is back on the Dorin
route aagin.
John Andreg of Boring has -sold his
dairy place, including his stock and
farm implements in the deal.
George Maronay is hauling gravel
on the roads these days.
Tie trucks are filtting merrily along
down the line the past week since so
much road work is being done. The
bluff road is in good shape now, but
r it rains much the trucks will fino
the same old holes again!
Zeek Beers ' and Carl Loundree
eeem to. be very chummy! They have
both gone off to the Oregon City coun
try to follow whereever the "cater
pillar" leads! Carl expects to keep
at it all 6ummer, but Zeke has not
"said."
Will and Lulu Updegrave anJ
babies were at the . J. O. DeShazer
home for Sunday evenicg supper.
which was the first time they had
been home" for six months.
Roy Lilly is home again from Forect
Grove where he was working for some
weeks.
The Sandy-Boring mail stage leaves
Sandy at 6:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
daily. Adv.
tribution of the medals.
WALLA WALLA
WHEAT DROPS
SANDY SCHOOL NEWS.
The funeral services of the late An
drew Robertson, who died in Arizona
March 24, were laregly attended last
Tuesday. The services were held at
the Kenworthy chapel, with Rev. Mc
Cullough, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Many beautiful flowers covered the
casket. Among these were tributes
from Oregon City friends, as Mr. Rob
ertson was an active member of the
Presbyterian church, while a resi
dent of Oregon City.
Interment was in the Mount Scott
cemetery.
Among those from Oregon Ctiy at
tending the services were Mrs. Fred
W. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Ely, Mr. and Mrs. George Ely, Mrs.
W. C. Green, Mrs. M. M. McGeehan,
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald. O. A. Pace,
Mrs. C. Schuebel and E. H. Cooper.
The remains of little Joseph Bird
sail, of Parkplace, were buried in Rose
City park cemetery, Portland, Mon
day afternoon at . 2:30 o'clock, brief
services having been held at the
grave.
The little felow, whose father is a
conductor for the Portland Railway
Light & Power company, died Satur
day evening after a brief Illness from
croupe. He was three years of age..
Brady & DeMoss of this city, had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Florists' windows all winter have
been gay with an old-fashioned an
nual in several varieties which was
popular in the days fof our great
grandmothers, who always" had bou
quets of them for the winter the
everlasting flowers. Two varieties
have been displayed more than oth
ers, the helichrysum and the rhondan-
the. The former has a fine line ot
bronze, maroon and yellow shades.
The latter is the most dainty and del
icate of all the everlastingg or straw
flowers. It is often grown as a pot
plant. Its flowers are nodding and a
delicate rose pink. All these are as
easily grown from seed as a zinnia,
or frweet alyssum. The blosapms
should be cut when half open, sus
pended head dowpward until dry, an -I
may then be made into bouquets
which will last indefinitely and lose
none of the brilliancy of their color.
Mrs. Lillian Ten Eyck went to Cher-
ryville to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Averill.
Mrs. S. J. Allen entertained Mrs
Buckley, supervisor, while she was in
town last week.
My! wasn't the school board luck7
to pick up such an excelent teacher
right in our own home town to take
up the work Miss Myers left and go
right on with such fine discipline!
Sandy haa a lot of capable people.
Liitle Miss Marguerite Barnett is
u capable ilttle girl, she loves to learn
to do all kinds of needle work, cro
cheting, pie baking and other cooking.
Miss Ruth Ickler of Pleasant Home
J is one of the two igirls to win an hon
or ring orierea Dy the .fortiana x. w.
C. A for health, service, knowledge
and spirit honors. For health, includes
walking several miles. Service, in
cludes cooking, home duties, taking
care of children, mending and doing
things helpful in the home. Under
"knowledge" there are many things
that count for credits. Miss Ickler's
picture was in Sunday Oregonian,
It was remarked recently that
"mothers used to teach their own
children to sew, cook, darn, patch.
milk, and, in fact to help to take a
part in the responsibility of the home
from the time they were seven, or
eight years old, but hew things have
changed! Women do not have time
now, so club leaders and societies art;
financed by the people to pay special
ists on these lines to teach little girls
to hem dish towels and the like
Does seem," continued the speaker
"that the more modern the conven-
ences the less time we all have.
Why, we used to make all our every
day clothes before we were sixteen,
and did fancy work and sewing, ior
the county fairs too!"
Gresham played - the Oritenti girl3
Saturday night at the .grange hall and
the game was exciting throughout.
There was a disagreement between
the score keepers Greshem claiming
the game, so the tie was played off in
another game, Gresham winning.
Hazel Beers was the official score
keeper for Gresham and Billy Hill
yard for Orient.
The Orient boys played the Lincoln
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plain
tiff herein heretofore filed in the
above enitled Court within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication hereof, and on or before the
TO 88 CENTS 13th day of May' 3921, and lf you lau
i Lf jsu appeal auu txnu , iuq ;iaiuuu
will aoDlv to the above Court for the
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 6- I relief Draved for in her complaint filed
Wheat hit a new season's low price herein, to-wit: for a decree dissolving
mark yesterday when S8 cents a bush- the marriage contract heretofore and
el was the best offer farmers could now existing between the plaintiff
get for their grain. ani1 vonrself herein.
Between 25 and 30 per cent of the This Rlinimons i served uDon vcu
wheat crop of the valley is still ia by publication in the Oregon City
the hands of the growers. Entemrise at least once a week for a
VVrCck ICills 6 I suant to an order heretofore made and
B entered herein by the .HOnoraDIe J. V.
clUCl 30 Inilirecl Campbell .Judge of the above entitled
J Court, which said order was dated and
entered on the 25th day of March,
1921.-
Date of the first publication hereof
is April 1st, 1921.
Date of the last publication hereof
is May 13th, 1921.
JOSEPH, HAXEY & LITTLEFIELD.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
511 Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-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
Atto rney o-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance. OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phone A-X7J
Phone 405
WM, STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., ' Oregon City, Ore.
It would seem that all there was left
to be invented in the tomato line
would be a worthless one, but this
year two distinct novelties are offer
ea, ine most strimng or wnicn is a
white tomato. It is the counterpart
in all respects to the ordinary toma
to except its color, which i3 a bril
liant cream white. John Baer seems
the most striking of the new red va
rieties because of the profusion of
its yield and" the uniformity of the
fruits which are of the round, salad
variety. It is not quite so early at
Earliana, but a much heavier bear
er. It will be found a winner.
SOMERSET. Ky., April 6. Two per
sons were killed and 30 injured, four
fatally, in a wreck of the Royal Palm
Limited, northbound on the Southern
railway at New River, Tenn., yester
day.
A special train bearing the dead
and injured,- arrived here last night.
Fourt died on the train and in a hos
pital here.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loan TJroferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg, Oregon City
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Milwaukie UsJ.
Will trade drag saws for carpenter
work or young stock. Drag saws
direct from factory. Robert Jons
rud. Boring, route 1. Phone Gres
ham 413.
WHITE WYANDOTTES, Martin- Keh
ler strain, eggis, 15 for $1.25, 50 for
$3.75, satisfaction guaranteed. F.
A Smith, Oak Grove, Ore.
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL PRO
- PERTY.
For sale or will exchange for a well
improved farm up to Twenty Thou
sand Dollars, one half block of land
in Oregon City, Oregon. Fine resi-
dental or business property, has river
frontage. Present income is $75, a
month. Phone Oregon City. 306-R or
address
CHARLES T. TOOZE,
108 14th SC., Oregon City Oregon.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY ROAD
BONDS.
The County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, offers for sale at
par $250,000.00 of Clackamas County
5 road bonds, dated May 1, 1921,
due serially as follows:
$25,000.00 to run fcr a period of 4 yrs.
25,000.00 to run for a period of 5 yrs.
25,000.00 to run for a period of 6 yrs.
25,000.00 to run for a period of 7 yrs,
25,000.00 to run for a period of 8 yrs
25,000.00 to run for a period of 9 yrs
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Luey Wa, Plaintiff,
vs.
George S. Taylor, Defendant.
To George S. Taylor, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plaintiff
filed against you in the above entitled
action within six weeks from the 11
day of March, 1921, the date "of the
first publication of this summons, or
by the 23rd day of Aril, 1921, and if
you fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for in
its complaint, to-wit: For a judgment
against you in the sum of $850.00,
with interest thereon at the rate cf
8 per cent annum from the 23rd day
of February, 1917, and the sun of
$85.00 as a reasonable sum to be allow
ed as an attorney's fee, together with
plaintiff's costs and disbursements in
curred herein.
This summons is served up
on you by publication by order
of the Honorable J. U. Camp
bell, Judge of the above entitled court,
made and entered on the 8th day of
March, 1921, directing such' publica
tion in the Oregon City Enterprise
once each week for six consecutive
and successive weks.
RIDGWAY & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1011-1016 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Or.
Date of first publication March 11,
1921
Date of last publication April 22.
1921.
SUMMONS
In the Justice's Court for. District
Number 13, Clackamas County, Oregon.
25,000.00 to run for a period'of 10 yrs. Henry Perret, Plaintiff,
25,000.00 to run for a period of 11 yrs. I vs.
25,000.00 to run for a period of 12 yrs. George Mather, Defendant.
25,000.00 to run for a period of 13 yrs. To George Mather the above named
These bonds have been validated by
the Supreme Court of the State of
Oregon and will be issued in denomin-
Lesrion of Portland and the score was ation of $lC0.00xand $500.00. They
Riley to Address
Automobile Dealers
in Portland Monday
PORTLAND, April 1. The Automo
bile Dealers' association has called a
get-together meeting in the 'green
room of the Chamber of commerce
Monday at 8 p. m., when Frank
Branch Riley will speak on "The East
Is Coming West." '
A S. Robinson, president of the
dealers' asociation, has sent letters
of invitation to about 125 firms in
the city. Howard M. Covey, of the
Covey Motor Car company, is chair
man. The meeting will be informal. Mem
bers may take their wives. Seat
ing accommodations have been pre
pared for 150 couples.
Beard Takes Over
Daily Newspaper
at Port Angeles
SEATTLE, Wash., April 1. E. E.
Beard, former editor and publisher
of the Vancouver (Wash.) Columbian,
has purchased the Port Angeles
Herald, afternoon daily and Sunday
morning paper, from A. V. Watts, and
will take possesison immediately.
Mr. Beard was with .the republican
state central committee during the
campaign and recently returned from
Juneau, Alaska, where he had charge
of the Daily Capital temporarily. Mr.
Beard has been in the newspaper
business in Washington for many
years.
OREGON MAN
MAY DIE; WAS
BADLY BURNED
FORT WORTH. Tex., April 1.
Frank Drick, of Portland and Madras,
Ore., was probably fatally burned here
in a rooming house fire here. The
firemen recovered, $1700 In bank cer
said to be 31 to. 17 in favor of Orient.
The Orient girls served refreshments
ic the players.
A crowd of Sandy young people
went down to the basketball game
and they' "rooted' for Gresham.'
Mary Junker has left the hospital
and is staying at the home, of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wirtz until able to take
the trip out home. Her many friend?
wil be glad to welcome her homo
:igain, and are glad she is gaining so
rapidly.
The senior class have elected their
class officers as follows: president.
Mary Scharnke; vice-president, Jean
Proctor; secretary, Hazel 3eers; treas
urer, Fre.i Junker; sergtant-at-arms.
Josephine Dixon. They will sent for
their class rings. at once.
Miss Barton's civil government class
attended the city council meeting Mon
day night.
The senior class is very busy now.
planning for graduation.
Miss Hazel Beers was absent all
last week from school because of be
ing ill.
On Tuesday P. M. the botany class
of the high school went or. a field trip
to collect speciments for Htudy.
Mrs. Ten Eyck was gro&tly surpris
ed over the unusually- goor. attendance
in her room last week.
"The students of the Sandy union
high school are sadly disappointed
over the failure of the boi:ds to carry
at the recent election. The lack of a
good high school building is one of
the serious drawbacks of the district,
and some means to secure a new build
ing should soon be devised,' say the
pupils.- . '
are a direct obligation of the County
of Clackamas. No bids will be re
ceived for less than -par. Interest wil!
be paid semi-annually at the County
Treasurer's office in Oregon City. Bids
will be received at any bank in Clack-
ama3 County or can be mailed direct
to the County Clerk and will be open
ed by the court at a special session to
be held at the Court House, Monday,
April 18th, 1921 at 10:00 A M- Tha
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. '
COUNTY COURT OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY,
H. E. Cross, Judge.
W. F. Harris, Commissioner,
W. A Proctor, Commissioner.
155,000 Autos in N. Y.
It is estimated that . 155,000 motor
vehicles are used every day for the
transportation of freight and pas-
tificates and $200 In cash that Drick ' sengers from the surrounding country
had. to New York City.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
George P. Brown, Plaintiff,
vs.
Marie Carr Brown, Defendant.
To Marie Carr Brown, above named
defendant:
Id the name of the .State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed againct
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 13th day of May, 1921,
said date being more than six week
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to so
appear and answer said. complaint, for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
his complaint, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the marriage contract here
tofore and now exisiting between
plaintiff and defendant, and granting
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled action on or be
fore the 23rd day of April 1921, which
is more than six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to so appear ana
answer the said complaint, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take a judg
ment against you for the sum oi
$195.00 with Interest on $95.00 from
October 31st, 1919, and the further
sum of $150.00 as attorney's fees in said
suit or action and ftr his costs and
disbursements in this action; also a
judgment order that certain personal
property now held under attachment
by the Deputy Sherrif of Clackamas
County, Oregon in said District number
13, to be sold to satisfy said judgment
and costs and accrueing costs.
This summons is published in pur
suance to an order for service thereof
upon you by publication, dated March
8th, 1921 made by Honorable J. M. C.
Miller, Justice of the Peace for District
number 13, Clackamas County, - Ore
gon, directing that this summons be
published once a week for six consecu
tive weeks.
Date' of first publication March 11.
1921.
Date of last publication April 22nd,
1921. '
C. D. PURCELL.
Attorney for the Plaintifr.
My postoffice address is Sandy, Oregon.
rendered and entered in said court on
the 8th day of March 1921, in favor of
Adolph Kirschbaum, Plaintiff, and
against Juliu3 Kirschbaum, Defendant,
for the sum of $200.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the 8th day of July
1920, and the further sum of $50.00,
as attorney's fee, and the costs of and
upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale ot the following described
real property, situate in the county
of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest
Corner of Lot numbered one in Sec
lion 32 Tp l south Range- Three
East of the W. M- running thence East
40 rods;' then South 45 rods to the
South line of said Lot one; thence
West 40 rods; thence North 45 rods
to the place of beginning, containing
11 acres of land more or less
Now, therefore, by virture of said
execution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance-with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
1 6th day of April 1921 ; at the hour or
10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of
the County Court House in the City ot
Oregon City, in said County and
State, sell at public auction, subject
to redemption, to the highest bidder
for U. S. coin cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the
within named defendants or either of
them, had on the date of the mortgage
herein or since had in or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order, decree, interest, costs
and all accruing costsi
W. J.. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C Hackett, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., March
18th, 1921.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Ethel Ford. Plaintiff,
vs.
James A. Ford, Defendant.
To James A. Ford, above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear anj
answer the - complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 15th day of April, 1921,
said date being more than six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to so
appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
her complaint, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the marriage contract herv
tofore and now existing between,
plaintiff and defendant, and granting
plaintiff a divorce and for such other
and further relief as to the Court
may seem just and proper. -
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof, by order of
the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of thb
above entitled court, made and enter-,
ed on the 3rd day of March directing
that such publication be made in te
Oregon City Enterprise once a week
for six successive weeks; the first
publication thereof being on the 4th
day of March, 1921 and the last pub
lication thereof being on the 15th day
of April, 1921.
JOSEPH, HANEY & LITTLE FIELD,
Attorneys for Plaintifr.
511 Corbett Bldg Portland, Ore.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas.
plaintiff a divorce and for such other Adolph Kirschbaum, Tlaintiff,
and further relief as to the Court vs. '
may seem just and proper. Juliusl Kirsdhbaum, Defendant.
This summons is served upon you State of Oregon, County of Clacka-
by publication thereof, by order or j mas, ss.
the Hon. J. U. Campbell. Judge of the By virtue of a judgment order, de-
above entitled court, made- and enter- cree and an execution, duly issued out
ed on the 30th day of March directing of and under the teal of the above en
that such publication be made in the titled cort, in the above entitled cause.
Oregon City Enterprise once a week to me duly directed and dated the 8th
for six successive weeks; the first I day of March 1921. upon a iudement
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clack
amas. Willie Van Allen, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Ella Van Allen, Defendant.
To Mary Ella Van Allen, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against yon
in the above entitled court and cause
on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons. And if you fail so to appear
and answer plaintiff -will apply to
the above entitled court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of the Court forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
plaintiff and defendant.
This summons is published as pro.
vided by an order of the Hon. J. TJ.
Campbell. Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 3rtr
day of March. 1921, providing that
the same be published for six consec
utive and successive weeks.
Date ot first publication, 4th ot
March, 1921.
Date of last publication 15th day of
April, 1921.
JOSEPH, HANEY & LITTLE FIELD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
511 Corbett Bldg., Portland Oregon.