OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
Page 7
PRESIDENT ASKS
II
WITH THE PARTY
PHILADET .PHIA, May 4. A tele
gram from President Harding deolar
ing the greatest service of womeen in
politics "is within the organization
of parties," was greeted with applause
at a meeting "Wednesday of the state
chairmen of the republican women's
political organizations ' of the eastern
division. The telegram said:
"I wish you would convey my cor
dial greetings and my expressions of
gratitude, to the women of the eastern
divisien of the republican women's
organization. I cannot refrain from
expressing a deep interest in every
such convention.
"The new era in Amereican politics,
which calls women into the activities'
of the government, offers inspira
tion for women more frequently to
get together for a fuller understand
ing of the obligations of the citizen
ship which they have assumed
"I need not tall you I firmly believe
that the greatest service of women ia
within the organization of the par
ties, which are the chief agencies of
popular government. I hope we shall
have the influence and your associat
eg in making the republican party one
of" such purposes and such perform
ances as to enlist the enthusiastic
devotion of America womanhood
throughout the land."
Nose Dives
and
Tail Spins
By W- W." Woosbeck.
Four years ago
About this season of the year
The -red blooded young men
Of the United States
Were putting on the uniforms
...
Of fighting men.
''
Whenever a bunch of them
Marched by
Those of us
Who "kept the home fires burning,''
And hung service flags .
In the windows
--- ........
And talked about our patriotism,
.
Assuring a war stricken world
.
That we were Americans,
Of the 100 per cent variety;
- '
That we would ever hold
The boys who went to the front
In grateful remembrance.
Some of the boys are home;
Some are sleeping
Beneath the poppies
.
That bloom on Flanders' field.
Anything within reason
-
ShoHld be theirs for the asking.
For more than a year
The American Legion
Has been trying to arouse
"
Public sentiment
For the purpose
Of erecting a memorial
For the boys of Clackamas county.
Sentiment is about all
There has been to it so far.
And now the boys
Who fought your battles
Are forced to stage '
.
A cheap street show
.
To raise the necessary funds
For that purpose.
.
Heaven forbid,
f
That it should ever - ;.- ,
j
Have become necessary
41 '
To resort to this method
For a memorial for such
A worthy cause.
'
Maybe- if they would appoint
.
A committee to visit
'
Henry Albers
They might get enough
.--
To build a first class memorial,
For he has a good opinion
Of this country now.
That the war is. ended
'
And the recent ruling . . ..
"
Has been announced. . ,
WOMEN TO STICK
SANDY
(Con Untied" from Page .)
chased recently and is fitting it up for
a first class work shop.
Gus Dahrens is out of work a week
while the Dwyer Co. is adjusting
things but expects to be put to work
at "steam' shovelling" fn a week or
so.
Mrs. A. E. Collier and little Hazel
and David and Miss Barton drove to
Hood River on Saturday. Mr. Collier
returned with them in the evening.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Arizona" at
Sandy Community Theatre Saturday
night. Adv.
Dave Douglas, stockman, farmer.
road supervisor, and well known
Cherryville-ite was down here again
last Monday.
Clarence Brown a newcomer in San
dy who is recently f rom the east and
his bride of last Sunday will move
into. the Ernest Bo"nett home
this
week and we shall be glad to welcome
them as on of us. Mr. Brown is em
ployed at the Smith . garage,
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Bonett are sorry they will be away
for a year and nerhaps longer, but
hoDe the chanee may benefit Mrs,
Mrs. Bonett's health.
Friends of Mrs. N. Schmitz will be
glad to learn that she is gradually im
proving.
Joe Albel has been suffering with
an infected hand recently which has
caused him a lot of pain as well as
"botheration.1
Max Woenche is still walking a lit
tle farther on his crutches day by day
which shows constant improvemen
Mrs. Dock Hite of Kelso was taken
to a Portland hospital last week by
Dr. A. Williams who has charge of
the case.
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson reports her pa
tient. Mrs. O" Neil as no better and is
in a helpless condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott were
called to Scio Saturday on account of
the sudden death of Mr. Elliott's
mother.
Ed Hein had the hard luck to slash
his knee one day last week while snip
ing in the woods of the Twin Valley
Lumber Co. mill. .He is under the
care of Dr. A. Williams.
"The stork flited over the town last
Tuesday night April 26 and decided to
leave a little baby girl as a gift to Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Sykes. The little one
weighed eight and one half pounds.
Dr. Botkin bf Gresham was the attend
ing physician.
The mumps have made their advent
at Boring and a number of cases are
reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 'DeShazer attend
ed the funeral of Earl Gibson, an ex
service man, who was staying with
his uncle H. F. Gibson of Barton, one
day last week . The deceased was the
third son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson-
and was a cousin of Mrs. D
Shazer. He died April 25th and was
buried at the Gibson cemetery be
tween Firwood and Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Ed Sitz of Sandy-ridge has
been ill with a cold, grip or "some
thing," but has about recovered
Joe Albel has recently . purchased
the Mark Senske acreage over in the
Burn vicinity
Mrs. John Mitchell is getting two
hundred eggs daily from her fine
flock of white leghorns of the Tan
creed strain. She has two hundred
and seventy-five hens. ,
Jack Greenwood has leased the big
Scales truck and will start to haul
freight up the mountains making reg
ular trips from Portland at once.
(Dan Velvick has gone to Portland
to work at his trade as layer of hard
wood floors since the Bruhs mill stop
ped sawing ties and does not run a
full crew. The Velvick family will re
main here at least for the present.
Ernest Harris has exactly the right
idea ! He would prefer . to work - for
one-fifty per day than to be idle. That
is the spirit that will carry any ship
of state over the rocks of labor or an-
trouble! Such red-blooded young men
are the base of the nation! and we
are proud to have some of them in
Sandy.
Tice, the Marmot "chef" has sixty
seven acres of grain sowed and also
has a fine lot of strawberries that
will be bearing this spring which he
hopes to market, according to report.
Gunderson Brothers are going out
of the dairy business and are going
to raise beef stock which will be less
work for them, but they were good
dairymen and the country needs more,
not less cream and butter!
Some people advocate oleo and but
ter made from various nut oils is as
nutritious and good to the taste as
the real article, but may the day
never come when the cow perisheth!
There is always more "money" in the
counterfeit article, but no food can
approach the product of the cow as an
all around substantial health builder
for little children, and if we deny the
children the righ to nature's best,
what will become of the future gener
ations? The Shelley house has been repair
ed so there is no more leakage from
the roof which was recently burned so
badly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales and family
attended the Roberts-Post wedding at
Dover on Sunday, May 1.
. Mrs. M. Summers of Portland came
to Sandy to close out a stock of mil
linery last week but the roads and
weather reminded everyone pf every
thing but spring bonnets! The time
of three days was too short to make
many sales. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, little
Dorothy and Mrs. Carl Alt drove to
Oregon City on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Platts, mother of C. H. Platts
came over from her home at Hubbard,
to visit here for awhile.
Platts look nice with their new
"touches'- about the place.
Douglas Fairbanks, well-known
globe-trotter and all around good fel
low makes an appearance at Sandy
Saturday night. Adv. -i '
Jack Scales went to Portland Mon
day taking little Frankie Co&tello with
him. Frankie is going to Tacoma to
his mother after at stay of several
weeks with his "Uncle Jack and
Aunt Alice." : - ."
R. E. Esson and j. C. Duke were
Portland visitors on Monday. ; ,
R. . C. Frace, George Maronay,
George Beers and L. M. Wilson were
all city visitors last Sunday, and car
troubles delayed their return till thej
wee hours. - .- . - - -
Mrs. Alma. Maronay and Mrs. J.
Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bacon and
family were all day Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagan. The
happy "bunch" were entertained by
Harry Hagan who does some interest
ing -"stunts" the rest of us would like
to hear!
Mrs. Annie Michells came down
from ; Rhododendren Saturday night
and went over to Asehoff3 to stay for
a while. Mrs. Michells is recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. Scales says "Austria, Italy,
South America and Germany and
few more countries will be at the big
doings on May 21," and she ought to
know.
Just why hens should choose to
double up in their product when eggs
are so cheap is a mystery, but such
is the honestrtof-goodpees fact with
three "Rhode Island Reds belonging to
Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley, ex-mayor of
Sandy, who vouches for the statement
that last week her three hens laycd
five eggs, .two of which contained
double yolks' .The hens are kept shut
up so it was impossible lor other hens
to lay them.
A. C.Thomas killed a big gray eagle
the other day and it measured seven
feet and two inches from tip to tip and
three feet from beak to tip of tail.
W. G. Webber, Cherryville shingle
man and F. E. Clark were in town lay
ing in supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. August Senske were
out from Portland today, and report
Mrs. Burmeister as well, but Mrs.
Wencell is not' at all well.-
Hugh Esson, brother of R. E. Esson
and Messrs Stipe, and Keisey from
Blumauer and Frank Co. were out yes
terday calling on the Esson family.
R. E. Esson, Fred Proctor and C. H.
Platts took a drive up to the Willam
ette valley today.
A- B. Miner and C. A. Miller, both
of Portland are . building summer
homes at Still Creek. "
LOST one Diamond tire and rim, size
30x3 between Cherryville and Bull
Run. Finder plgase leave at Smith's
gara"g!e, Sandy. Art Dixon.
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, May 4. Dorothy Esson
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
ber friend Dorothy Mattingly and the
twain of these young girls enjoyed the
companionship greatly. They prac
ticed piano duets together, which was
profitable for each.
"Sahoolma'ams" are very busy every
where now with programs, and every
thing that goes with the closing of the
years work.
Plans are being made for the bac
calaureate service to be held at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
May 29.
The whole town is busiest ever just
now, school children included, but
but everybody feels better when the
spirit of enthusiasm abounds in both
the school and the home.
Ruth Eason missed two days of
school last week because of a billious
attack like that which seems to have
"been going around."
- Miss Bertha and Martha Hoffman
went to Portland recently for a short
stay.
Miss Bess Barton was the guest of
Mrs. A. E. Collier at dinner last Sun
day. Little Laura Hoffman has begun tak
ing plane lessons from Mrs. Purcell.
The regular meeting of the -Sandy
Parent Teacher was- poorly attended
last Friday night, which showed a
lack of interest on the part of many.
During the business session it was
djecided to 1ld the nex meeting at the
school house on Friday P. M. May 20.
at two o'clock. The election of officers
will take place at the meeting. Mrs.
Esson presided and light refreshments
were served. Those present feel a
great interest in the work.
Miss Opal Selby went to Oregon
City to spend the week with her home
folks. Miss Selby is busy with her
school program for closing of the
term.
Miss Louisa Wentz of the Sandy-
ridge school has been ailing the past
week with la grippe and had to miss
two days of school. Miss Wentz will
close her school on May 20 with a
picnic. In June Miss weniz ,expecis
to enter the U. of O. where she will
specialize on violin and piano study,
which has been a "dream" of hers for
some time.
Miss Ruth Crum is now rooming at
the Loundree home.
Fenton.Dunn missed several days of
school the past week 'because of a
spell of indigestion, and it is not the
green apple season either!
Catherine and Zelma Allen were
slipping around to their little friends
with May baskets Sunday evening.
Miss Rildie Roberts a student of
Jefferson High acted as bridesmaid
at the wedding of her sister Mis Lulu
Roberts of Dover on Sunday, May 1.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
Gus Hangdog, Nobody's Friend, got
Fined for Selling Short-Weights, and
he is going to Ask the Editor not to
Mention It in the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor and the Paper, nev
er spends any .Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out of Town.
Gus will get a column on the Front
Paget
OBITUARIES
Emery Dell Frenclw)nly son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery French, of this city,
died suddenly at the family home on
Fifth and Jackson streets Sunday ev
ening. ' .
The little fellow was playing dur
ing the day with other children, and
in the evening was stricken with an
attack of bronchitis, causing his
deth; The child was 6 years of age,
and his twin sister died a number of
years ago.
William H. Hughes, of Hoff. son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, died at
the family home Sunday morning at
10 o'clock from an illness of several
months. His death was due to leak
age of the heart.-
Deceased was 16 years of age, and
was among the popular students of
the Hoff school. H is survived by
his parents and three sisters.
Thomas Hammond, of this city, died
at the family residence on Willamette
street Sunday morning after a brief
illness. .
Deceased was born In Illinois, and
his age was 69 years. He came to
Oregon City a number of years ago.
Mr. Hammond is survived by his wife
and several children.
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Sophia Noe, widow
of the late John B. Noe, who died at
her home in Woodburn April 27th,
were held from the Rock Creek
church Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, with interment' in the Rock
Creek cemetery. Rev. Henry Spiess,
a former pastor and old friend ot the
family, officiated. During , the ser
vices a choir from Molalla composed
of Mrs. Grace Park, Mrs. Mary T. Rid
ings, Thomas Reynolds, George V. Ad
ams and George H. Gregory, sang
most impressively, "Nearer My God
To Thee," "I Need Thee Every Hour"
and "Abide With Me."
Rev. Spiess spoke highly of the
character of Mrs. Noe, who was held
in the highest esteem by her many
friends and acquaintances, and the
many floral tributes were a silent tok
en of the esteem in which she was
held by all. Pallbearers were George
C. Perdue, R. I. Garrett, P. J. Scheid-
er.'A. A. Schneider, E. L. Stowe and
Solon Kimzer.
Mrs. Noe, whose maiden name was
Sophia E. Gibbs, was born in Vinton
county, Ohio, January 30, 1841, and
at the time of her death her age was
80 years, 2 months and 27 days. She
taught school for some time before
her marriage to John B. Noe. To this
union were born, lour children, the
eldest daughter, . Jessie, died March
30, 11881. Those living are Mrs.
Frankie E. Chenoweth, of Woodburn;
Mrs. Mattie Archer, residing near
Woodburn; Gilbert J. Noe, county re
corder, of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Gladstone. All her chil
dren were at her bedside when death
came. Mrs. Noe is also survived by
a brother, George F. Gibbs, of Oregon
City; two sisters, residing in Iowa,
and a grandchild.) Iris Chenoweth, a
student of the .- Willamette Universi
ty. .-'
For more than sixty years Mrs.
Noe was an ' active member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
family movied to Oregon from Iowa
in January, 1879, residing two years
in Gervais. and in 1881 bought a part
of the William McOowan donation
land claim near where the Rock
Creek Methodist t Episcopal church
now stands. In 1882 they moved to
a farm near Estacada. but in 1888 re
turned to the Rock Creek farm.
After the death of Mr. Noe on Aug
ust 31, 1903, Mrs. Noe moved to
Woodburn in 1904. and continued her
residence in that city until her deatn.
Deceased was an active worker in
the Rock Creek settlement in builji
ing the M. E. church and social bet
terment of the community.
The" remains of Miss Mable Phil
lips, formerly of Oregon City, and
daughter of Mrs. Phillips, whose maid
en name was Miss Bacon, were
brought from Portland last Saturday
and buried in the family lot of the
Bacon family, old time residents ot
this city. J. M. Bacon, grandfather
of the young woman, was a former
postmaster in Oregon City.
The remains of . Miss Phillips, who
was 25 years of age, were recently
found beneath a skating ring in Port
land, after her disappearance seven
years ago. It is believed tnat sne
was murdered, and her ' body buried
beneath the building. The young
woman was an unusually attractive
girl, and every effort had been made
by the family to find some trace of
her.
The burial certificate reads that
her death was caused by murder.
The remains were interred by Mr.
Brandt, sexton, and the mother and
several other relatives of the young
woman were here to attend the bur
ial service
Many friends attended the impres
sive funeral services of the late L. J.
Schwerin, held in the Holman & Pace
funeral chapel Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, that were conducted by
the Spiritualists of this city, with
Mrs. Griffith in charge.
Several selections were rendered
during the services.
The Iloral tributes were beautiful
and in great profusion.. Among these
were those received from the Crown
Willamette Paper' company and North
west Bridge & Iron works. Many fol
lowed the remains to their last resting
place fij Mountain View cemetery,
where 'the remains were laid to rest
in the new plot. A son, Arthur Schwer
in, who lost his ' life while fighting
for his country in France, during the
world war, will be brought here and
laid to rest beside those of his father
in the near futures.
Mr. Schwerin, who was 63 years oi
age, ana a native or towa, recently
underwent a critical operation for' ap
pendicitis at the Sellwood hospital,
and was rapidly improving from the
effects of the operation, when he was
stricken with pneumonia last Wed
nesday, resulting' in -his death a few
days later. . He-was a prominent res
ident of Willamette and many from
that place were among those attend
ing the funeral services.
Blind Service Men
Present "Black Jack1
99
With a Hammock
ASHINGTON, D. C, May 4. Six
soldiers, blinded in France and now
taking vocational training at the Ev
ergreen Institution for the Blind at
Baltimore, paid a visit to the nation
al capitol and met Mrs. Harding, wife
of the president, and General Persh
ing. They gave Mrs. Hard Lag a bas
ket they had made themselves and
General Pershing a hammock. All
six are members of the American Le
gion.
"Black Jack," in accepting the ham
mock, asked James E. O'Hara, form
erly of the 13th Field Artillery, with
a twinkle in his eye", if there was any
significance in their having chosen
a hammock for him.
"Yes, sir," quickly replied the Le
gionnaire, .we thought you deserv
ed a soft berth, so we made it for
you."
Work or Suicide
Writes Ex-Service
Man to Legion
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 4.
"Must have work or suicide," is the
way an unemployed ex-service man
expressed his condition in an adver
tisement in a Houston, Tex., newspa
per. It is an indication r.f a deplor
able unemployment situation, which
the American Legion is endeavoring
to relieve through its more than 10,
00 posts.
The desperate Houston veteran
served two years in the army, which
time he spent eight months In France.
He is a high school graduate and an
experienced railway, warehouse and
shipping clerk, and has been out of
work for four months on account of
the business depression. He has two
dependents.
Veterans of the world war have
suffered most in the unemployment
crisis. Legion officials, declare be
cause they are usually the youngest
employes.
"In these days when hundreds of
thousands are out of employment,'
said John Thomas Taylor, of the Le
gion's national legislative committee,
"the American Legion is making a
vigorous effort to see that ex-service
men and women do not lose their jobs
without sufficient cause. We intend
to watch particularly all departments
of the .government."
Big Explosion
at The Dalles
Laid to I. W. W.
THE DALLES, May 4 That the
terrific explosion which wrecked the
A. D. Kern Construction company s
powder house near Mosier Sunday
night might have been the work of
members of the I. W. W. in line with
May day demonstrations was the o
pinion advanced Wednesday by Sher
iff Chrisman, following an investiga
tion Monday. ,
A foreman for the Kern company
told the sheriff that he had heard
some of the men discussing I. W. W.
propaganda and the proposed May
day demonstration before and fol
lowing the explosion. A party of
campers near the scene of the ex
plosion informed the sheriff they had
seen a man, apparently a laborer, hur
ry away from the powder licuse short
ly after, the blast occurred.
About 50 kegs of black powder and
12 cases of dynamite were set off.
HULA HULA
SKIRT PROVES
"HOT STUFF
199
DES MOINES, la.. May 4. Charles
Cain makes his living as a walking
advertising signboard. For several
days he paraded the streets of Des
Moines with bare knees and wear
ing a skirt of imitation dried (grasses
and hay, advertising a theater. Me
closed his contract suddenly the oth
er night when an unidentified person
touched a lighted match to the" low
er part of the skirt. Firemen finallj
caught him and extinguished the
blaze.
Tho next day he was confined face
downward to his bed.
Jury Hangs In
Case of Boy Who
. Took 772,000
CHICAGO, May 4. The jury in the
case of William Dalton, 17-year-old
employe of the Northern Trust com
pany, who walked out of the bank
wun jz.uuo in Liberty bonds, re
ported a disagreement Wednesda
and was discharged. -
The jury had been out since 1 p.
m. Tuesday.
It was understood the jury was ev
enly divided.
CASHIER NOT
DROWNED BUT
IN CALIFORNIA
KELSO, Wash., May 4. Belief in
Kelso that F. L. Stewart, cashier of
the Kelso . State ' bank was drowned
after his disappearance from the fer
ry between Goble.and Kalama, on the
night of March 17 began to vanish to
day when George Elwood, an arrival
from Los Angeles, said he had seen
Stewart at .Hanford, Cal., between
March 22 and 24.
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Wednesday, where he
came on business.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans TJreferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Baaver Bldg, Oregon City
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette; President F. J. Meyer, Casbie.
The First National Ba nk .
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Herman Grieber, of Mooseheart, III.,
is ' in Oregon City and is registered
at the Electric.
THREE SEATED hack to trade for
milk cow. Box 381, Route 1, Milwau
kie. DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Milwaukte 6-J.
2-TON G. M. C. truck, 1913, for sale
by owner, in A-l condition, run 9000
miles, 1921 license, lots of extras,
$2400, half cash balance terms, or
will consider good 5-passenger car
, as part payment. H. Fronzel, Ore
gon City, Or., phone Stafford 552.
FOR SALE A well developed, typy
bull calf, 5 .months old. His sire
Oxford's Liberty Loan was placed
first in a class of 8 at 1920 Interna
tional Stock Show. His dam is a
Register of Merit cow, with a record,
as a. 2 yr. old, of 373 lbs B. F. in 10
months. And as a Jr. 3 yr. old, has
made an average of 58 lbs B. F. for
first 4 months. Price reasonable. A.
Malar, Jr., owner, Boring, Oregon.
SUMMONS
No.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, For Clackamas County.
Peter Swanson and Karen Swanson,
husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
vs.
Valdemar Lidell, administrator, of the
estate of Iver Naslund, deceased,
Olef Naslund, Nils Naslund, Johan
Naslund, Sam 'Naslund, Jonas Ed
holm and Johanna Edholm, Defend
ants. To the above named Olef Naslund,
Nils Naslund, Johan Naslund, Sam
Naslund, Jonas Edholm and Johanna
Edholm, defendants;
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 suit on or
before the 3rd day of June, 1921, said
date being more than six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons and if you fail to appear and
answer for want thereof, plaintiffs will
apply to the above entitled court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: For judgment and decree ad
judging and decreeing that the agree
ment entered into between the plain
tiffs, Peter Swanson and Karen Swan
son, husband and wife, and Iver Nas
lund. deceased, before his death con
stitutes a valid contract to make a will
and that said plaintiffs having fully
complied with all their portion of said
contract are entitled to be declared
the owners in fee simple of lot four
(4) in block eighty-six (86), First Sub
division of a portion of Oak Grove as
shown upon the duly recorded plat
thereof, located in the County of
Clackamas, State of Oregon, free and
clear ot any claims of the heirs of
said Iver Naslund, or of said adminis
trator of the estate of Iver Naslund,
and that said heirs and each of them
and said administrator be barred from
any claim, right or title in or to said
property and for such other and
further relief as to the court may seem
meet and just in equity.
This summons, is served upon you
by publication in accordance with the
order of publication made by the Hon
orable J. U. Campbell, judge of the
above entitled court on the 15th day
of April, 1921, directing publication
of summons once a week for six con
secutive weeks in the Oregon City En
terprise a newspaper of general circu
lation in the County of Clackamas,
State of Oregon, printed and published
in said county.
Date of first publication. April 22nd
1921.
Date of last publication, June 3rd
1921.
OLSON, DEW ART & BAIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
530 Chamber of Commerce .Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Valdemar Lidell, Plaintiff,
vs.
F. F. Johnson and Nina 3f. Johnson,
husband and wife and J'. A. Imlay,
Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas, ss.
By virtue of a jif&gment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 7th day of April 1921, upon a judg
ment rendered and entered in said
court on the 21st day of March 1921,
in favor of Valdemar Lidell, Plaintiff,
and against F. F. Johnson and Nina
V. Johnson, husband and wife, and J.
A. Imlay, Defendants, for the sum of
$1500.00, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
the 27th day of July 1914, and the
further sum of $44.69 taxes paid, and
the further sum of $150, as attorney's
fees, and the further sum of $16.75
costs and disbursements, and the cost
of and upon this writ, commanding me
to lake sale of the folowing described
real property, situate in the county
of Clackamas, state of Oregoif, to-wit:
Tract No. 10, Arcadia Tracts, as the
same appears on -the duly recorded
plat of said tracts on file in the office
of the County Clerk of Clackamas
County Oregon; tog-ether with the
right of way of Crossing -' over the
Arcadia and Fielding Tracts, and alsa
all rights of laying pipes for convey
ance of water over said above describ
ed tracts.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with th( commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
14th day of May 1921; at the hour cf
10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of
the County Court House in the City of
Oregon City, in said County and State
sell at public auction, subject to re
demption, to the highest bidder, for V.
S. Gold coin cash in hand, all the right,
C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial. Real Estate and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
O. O. EBY
Attorney-at-Law
Money . loaned, abstract furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hammond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND A HAMMOND
Attorntya-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Ins or
ane. " OREOON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phone A-X7S
. Phone 405
WM. STONE :
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City. Ore.
title and interest which the within
named defendants or either ot them,
had on the date ot the mortgage hero
in or since had in or tb the above de
scribed real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs and
all accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON, -Sheriff
of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City; Ore., April 15
1921.
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: '
In 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 publicatiou
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 complajnt, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving tne marriage contract here
tofore and now exisiting 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 Berved upon you
by publication thereof, by order of
the Hon. J. TJ. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, made and enter
ed on the 30th day of March directing
that such publication be made in the
Oregon City Enterprise once a week
or six successive weeks; the first
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. M ENDENH ALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
926 Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Adah M. Lloyd, Plaintiff,
Glen L. Lloyd, Defendant.
To Glen L. Lloyd, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby i 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
13th day of May, 1921, and if you fall
to so appear and answer, the plaintiff
will apply to the above Court, for the
relief prayed for in her complaint filed
herein, to-wit: for a decree dissolving
the marriage contract heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff
and yourself herein. .
This summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oregon City
Enterprise at least once a week for a
period of six successive weeks, pur
suant to an order heretofore made and
entered herein by the Honorable J. U.
Campbell .Judge of the above entitled
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, HANEY & LITTLEFIELL-.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
511 Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Albert D. Erb has rendered
and filed in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for- Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, his final account of his
administration of the estate of Daniel
Erb, deceased, and that . Monday the
6th day of June, 1921,' at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M." of said day at the
County Court room in the Court house
at Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon,. has been fixed "by said Court
as the time and place for the hearing
of any and all objections to said final
account, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may ,
appear and file his objections in writ
ing to said final account and contest
the Eame and show cause, if any, why
the same should not be approved, al
lowed and settled. The first publica
tion is April 29th, 1921, and. the last
publication May 27th, 1921.
ALBERT D. ERB,
' Executor If the last Will, Testament
and estate of Daniel Erb, deceased.