OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921
Page 7
SANDY
(Continued from Page 6.)
used to live up In the mountains
thirty -seven years ago. and running
(across Jack "Greenwood in trie city
"hopped on," and "stayed" with the
and put on a new tire before he could heavily loaded freighter till he got to
go the other block or two. Zig Zag!
Miss Mary Koenicke and mother The regular grange session last Sat-
were down from Firwood recently and urday was a fine one. It was well at-
-
called on the Junker family.
A. E. Collier returned to his work at
Hood River after two or three days
bere last week, going over the lines of
the Loop survey with the new district
engineer.
Miss Bernice Dixon and James O;
aen were in town Friday evening.
Miss Dixon is getting on nicely with
her voice lessons under Mrs. Purcell.
August Bedenstein "sheep king of
Cherryville" is proud of his new arriv
als, twenty-five thrifty lambs. The
Bedensteins recently invested in a
tended and more new interest shown.
In fact is the report from . most
granges in the county which shows
the usefulness of this organization is
not in the least impaired by other
and newer societies. Degree work
was put on in the morning, the dinner
was even better than usual, and the
program was fine. Much credit is due
Mrs. S. J. Allen for drilling fourteen
litle girls is a dance that was greatly
enjoyed. Little Doris Allen, child
genius, danced solos. Caroline Chown
Dlayed a niano solo. Zeltna Allen re
cited -When Grandma Bakes a Cak
thorough-bred Shepherd puppy, which RUtn Barnett sang, Barbara Scharnke
was secured in Portland. recited. Mrs. Henry Perret read a
Will Bell came over to plow the Lorraine Strack recited "Hia-
Scales garden a few days ago and was watha's Hunting." Mrs. j C. Duke
so "besieged by others to plow, that he and Mrs. Dave Douglass both favored
returned next day and turned up more I tDe crowd with readings, Little Robert
"patches." Bodley said four lines about "Mary's
F. Lohrman ,a dairy league enthusi- jittie Lamb" that were a scream.
ast was in town recently and in de-1 Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Alls;n sang a
fense of the league referred to farm- duet Election issues were discussed.
er who said "sicker calves than it is tne sentiment of the 'grange being
may recover!" Lohrman lias cleared strongly opposed to this special elec
an acre and a half during the winter tion s weu a8 most others. One
on his place which will add consider- I grange speaker said it was costing
able production. the state thirty-thousand rtouars .
R. S. Smith is spreading paint all measure to put on this election. The
over the front of his garage and fixing j presence of P. W. Canning was appre-
ud his new office in fine shape, witn Cjated at grange and all are glad ne
new glass front, painted floor and is js taking up the work again.
making various chambers for the good Mrs. Ida Jarl of Kelso reports her
of hi3 business. sister Mrs. Virgil Post as improving
Last Friday was the first day on-3 rariclly now from her recent severe at
could call warm eince last summer, lack OI nneumonia. Mrs. Post is still
and many B. V. D.'s displaced the
woolens that had been hanging on till
ragged! (it -Is supposed), and "Ads"
in the dailies actually showed lacey
attractions instead of umbrellas.
Mayor Junker says he has been
feeding on radishes for quite a spell!
His potatoes are six inches high, and
a lot of belated gardeners have barely
got a few things planted.
Mrs. Fred Suckow sent to Corvallis
for nearly two hundred little baby
chicks, White Leghorn variety. Mrs.
Suckow said she ordered "educated
chicks" and surely hopes they will
having knowledge enough to keep from
dying.
C. D. Purcell has been painting his
hon-e which adds greatly to it's at
tractiveness. Many other folks are
planning to use paint this summer
with her home folks the W. f. Ro
berts family of Dover.
Joe Canning has returned from Cali
fornia and has been at the Canning
home at Kelso recently.
Markham's "Man With the Hoe"
was read with good effect by Elijah
Coleman during the community serv
nce Sunday night: At the close of Mr.
Coleman's address lie repeated the
poem "A Friend to Man," which closes
with these words, "I would sit by the
side of the road and be a friend to
man." There is a world of true re
ligion in those words!
The M. J. Chapelle family have mov
ed from Pleasant Home to Wendling,
near Eugene, and Miss Bushell has
rented the house vacated.
Mrs. S. J. Allen Informally enter
which will improve the town as well tained a few friends at luncheon last
as do necessary preserving of tl-.e Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. E.
"ship-lap." B. Power, Mrs. Alice Scales, Mrs.
There will be an extension of the Alma Maronay, Mrs. J. C. Duke, Mrs.
telephone line of Sandy-ridge as far a. E. Collier and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller,
as R. Kaiser's place, which ill make and everyone enjoyed the association
a mile of new line. Work began last as well as the iunch.
Tuesday, and Joe Haselwander will be
included in the line.
Charley Krebs is getting the piling
ready to repair the Pizzola-Boitano
bridge over Deep Creek.
"While we are scolding: about it
Miss Lulu Eddy will have charge of
the home made candy booth at Scales'
store during the day Saturday and in
the evening the candy sales will be
made at the hall. The candy cause is
still open for donations, as large re-
raining again this week the grain is ceiritj are hoped for from this enter-
burning up for want of rain between tainment.
The Dalles and Arlington according It announced that the program
to mends who drove troa Arlingt. n wm gtart about 8:15 Saturday night,
last Saturday. Miss Frances Meinig went to Cor-
R. Netzel, who !ive3 on the Jerger va1ii;, tividav to visit Gertrude and
place is killing off his sheep as he Aifred Meinig, She went through all
can sell them to the neighbors. He is
going out of the sheep busines? grad
ualy.
Mrs. Susan's Kelliher's house
caught fire a few days ago from a
.paik from the stove pipe but with
the help of neighbors small damage
was done.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Pridemore of
Government Camp exchanged greet
mgs with a number of friends here
the buildings, attended the ball game
and said ' naturally" the O. A.C. won
There were also track meets to see
and buildings to visit, so many attrac
tions that Frances had a glorious time,
Glenn Lotndree drove up to bring
Miss Meinig home. The Sandy stu
dents there are all glad of the prospect
of coming home soon.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller went to Port
land Sunday to hear her cousin Bishop
Sunday evening while on their way to Mitchen of st. paul, Minn , speak. The
Portland. The Pridemores were jo- , n Thnmnsnn's of Troutdale drove
ing what they could to help advertise L churcn also and took Bishop Mitch
the theft of the Overland car at tho ariA MrR Miller horn to Sundav
snow line which occurred Thursday dinner. Mrs. Thompson and her
night. i ' I mother. Mm Emma Fortune of New-
Billy Odell of Marmot naa tne nam . , ni,sins f the Ttishon.
. . . i- - - i .V. ;i I " "
1UCK to nave 111s car uum up yvujio i
a trip np the mountains last jriaay. SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond ana
children drove out from Oregon City The Sandy Union high school pupils
to spend the week end at their sum- nad their annual Columbia highway
mer home at Firwood. trip last Friday, which was a deli'ght-
Mr?. Jack Scales has returned from fUi eVent for them. Miss Mixter anu
a short visiting and business trip to Miss Barton were with the party. Mrs.
Portland. Ruth Reed and Mrs. Ralph Ganger
Mr and Mrs. G. A. Rickert were in I were chaperones, and Miss Mary Jun
town attending the grange last Satur- ker and Mr. clinefelter were guests
also. Those driving the party were
R. S. Smith and Ted Gray. The pic
nic lunch was enjoyed at Eagle Creek
day.
Remember that election day is near
at hand June 7.
One of the younger generation is I and then they drove on to Hood River.
also asking for a Sandy celebration j Mrs. George Ten Eyck is smili jg
says this Would make three years over the happy prospect of her hus-
without any. Next? band coming home in another week
The children are learning the pretti- I or so.
est of songs for children's day under Miss Vera Mixter conducted the
the direction of Mrs. George Perret. eighth grade "exams" at the school
She and Mrs. Duke will have a delight- house last Friday.
ful program for that evening. Sunday, I Attillio Cereghino missed a wholo
June 12. I week of school on account of illness
Rev. Heisy of Grtsnam cnanged me put was glad to start in again last
date for his preaehingand communion Monday.
sen ice here from last Thursday night j Mrs. Harry Reed was the popular
to next Tuesday, May 24, at the Metho
dist church. Rev. Earl Cotton will as
sist in the service and a good attend
ance is desired.
chaperone of the high school crowd
that took the annual trip on the high
way Friday.
A surprise party was e-iven on
The Methodist Ladies' AM of Pleas- Cyrus Alexander, a higjh dchool senior
ant Home held it's last meeting at tha at Gillis a few nights ago, twenty-five
home of Mrs. F. B. Lake and the "most attending.
delicious biscuits ever" were served Miss Ruth Crum, primary teacher,
with equaly fine "jell." is getting on splendidly with her re-
Pecple up the Cherryville way ara hearsals for the "spring opera" which
very ' anxious for some grading to te is to be given by her children, on
done on their roads soon. Thursday evening May 29. The opera
The road over at Dover wts graded is entitled "The Land of Once Upon
in fine shape last week as far as the a Time."
Duglass school house by H. H. Udell Every year the county superintend
and Chas. Updegrave with the two ent sends out five different tests in
best teams in the district and the arithmetic and spelling (at intervals)
roads were in fine sbaue, but it rained and each pupil that gets 90 in arith
again. metic and 96 in spellinl receive a di-
Just as soon as the Bluff road i? ploma. The following pupils in tho
all dressed up in smooth ahape aleng Kelso school received these diplomas
comes the rain and it has to be done In spelling Carl Gligel, Helen Hite, Ro
over again! land Erickson (Roland received 100
Jack Gibbons a former Sandy-ridge in each test), Claud Dugger, Vernle
resident is in a Portland hospital with Jarl, Albert Hall, Dorothy Nelson,
inflammatory rheumatism. Helen Peterson, Harold Erickson,
Mrs. George Flinn's sister and chil Florence Kligel, Marie Baumback, Ed
dren were out from Lents for a visit
at the Fllnn home a few days ago.
The Pridemores said there is still
Fnow two miles this side of Govern
ment Camp.
Anton Malar attended tfr? big -Farm
Bureau meeting at Oregon City last
week
Surely Joe Fay broke the record for
riding on the running board of a truck
when he rode all the way from Port
land to Zlg Zag standing m the run
ning board of the Scales truck! Fay
ward Nelson, Clarence Irvin, Bessie
Patterson, Dorothy JPatterson, Ruth
Baumback, Alice Irvin. Arithmetic
Norman Tate, Marie Baumback, Helen
Hite, carl Kligel, Roland Erickson,
Ruth Erickson, Ruth Baumback, Ed
ward Nelson. Mrs. Baumback's room:
Marie Hite, diploma both .in spelling
and arithmetic. Alvin Eri, Lydia Gul
denzops, and Paul Guldenzops in
arithmetic. Jean Dolan, Elien Hall ana
Zula Eddington in spelling.
Last) Tuesday evening Rev. Earl
Cotton, Mrs. M. Lennartz, Miss Anna
Lennartz and Miss Ruth Tckler drove
from Pleasant Home to the city to
hear Bishop Stuntz speak.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. O'Conner and
Miss Nell Lamont of Portland drove
out in their new Premier Sunday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Mattingly. Mrs. O'Connor is a sis
ter of Mrs. Mattingly, and this was a
very happy family gathering.
On Tuesday moring the following
delegates to the grand lodge session
of the L O. O. F. and Rebekah As
sembly, left for Albany: where the
convention is held this week: Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Bosholmk Cecil Duke',
Mrs. A. C. Baumback and Herman
Bruns.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shepherd, Miss
Fay Preston and Miss Florence Jacobs
of Portland, drove out to spend the
week end at the Shepherd place. The
young ladies attended the dance at
the hall Saturday night and had such
a fine time they hope to come again.
Will Bell and Louis Gherke were
over at Estacada recently to attend an
entertainment.
Mrs. Severin, a former Sandyite,
is looking after the new baby girl at
the Frank Schmitz home.
The sun was dazzling last week
when all the mists were blown away,
and the way folks did rustle to get
belated gardens in!
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret and
babies and Cecil Duke, and bis mother,
Mrs. J. C. Duke drove down to the
city recently for a day of shopping
and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bedenstein nf
Cherryville were down the other day
laying in supplies.
Mrs. clarence Brown went to Port
land a few days ago. Mrs. Brown's
picture appeared in the Telegram re
cently as a Sandy bride.
From Kelso "Western Star Maga
zine". Pupil, "Miss Vaeretti why don't
you come out and play, it ic not rain
ing hard?" Miss V.. "Am afraid I'll
get my hair wet." Pupil, "Well, if it
fades you will he a Swede like Me."
Here's one of Dock Hite's contribu
tion to the "Star";
With my foot in the stirrup, and I
in the saddle,
I've looked all for the 'gosh darn'
cattle.
With my place in the saddle, and
my hand on the horn,
I'm the best cow-boy that ever was
born!
Another by Edward Nelson, "A.
Bird:"
One morning I woke with a thrill,
And there sat a bird on my window
sill,
With his little head cocked,
I'm sure he heard my clock
Which keeps going tick-tock
The secret of Miss Vaeretti's ac
complishment was in getting the lang
age interest aroused and their doing
the desired work without knowing it
was "work."
Miss Caroline Vaeretti, principal it
the Kelso school near here found her
language pupils were lagging in inter
est so conceived the idea of giving
rhem original work to do so proposed
making a "magainze." Eager response
resulted in the production of a fifty
four page "magazine" called "The
Western Star" with an attractively
designed cover, with contents as var
ied as any "regular" periodical, but
the only title allowed Mies Vaeretti
was ""office boy." There are sixteen
pages of cartoons, "poems," advertise
ments, stories and other intelligent
features. "The Western Star" though
only a pen and ink production is in
great demand, the one copy is not
able to travel to every home in tho
district fast enough. Here is the
eighth stanza of verse by Albert Hall,
entitled "When Happy Made a Bug,"
( everybody knows Happy)
So he married her for his wife, .
And he and she in the bug,
Went spinning on through life.
Another by Alvin. Eri, fourth grade,
reads:
I saw the moon rise last night.
And shine through the. trees
And sparkle in the dew
And shine on the peas.
The cartoon work by Clarence Irvin
and Norman Tate was also very good.
The following . were on the "staff";
editors, Florence Kligel and Helen
Peterson- reporters, Dorothy Nelson
and Marie Baumback; illustration and
cartoons, Clarence Irvin, Norman
Tate; humor, Vernie Jarl, Harold
Erickson: Doetry. .Albert Hall; "Of
fice Boy," Miss Vaeretti.
The Lusted Parent Teacher gave a
pie social last Friday night, Rev. Pitts
being the "lusty" auctioneer. "Twelve
dollars was raised in this way and
was applied on a fund to send a mem
ber of the cooking club to the O. A. C.
for a special course. Mrs. Lusted is
local club leader. Rev. Earl Cotton
was the speaker of the evening, giving
a fine talk on Community Co-operation.
This P. T. will hold meetings all
summer.
The Cherryville school closed a
week ago with a jicnic at Alder
Creek. Miss Gladys Donkel was the
teacher.
Miss Anjgela and; Miss Elizabeth
Canning were at their Kelso home for
a few days. Miss Elizabeth Is on the
county school examining board.
Miss Mary Jane Collier, a former
Sandy teacher spent the week end
with Mrs. R. E. Esson. Cecil Duke
was a Sunday dinner guest at the Es
son home.
Excellent Patriotic
May Day Exercises
At Barclay School
Members of the G. A. R. and Wo
men's Relief Corps of this city were
given a treat at the Barclay school
Tuesday morning, when the teachers
of the rooms prepared an excellent
May day and patriotic program. Pupils
of each room did exceptionally well,
and were given an ovation at the clo&e
of the program.
As this was the regular day of vis
iting the school preceding Memorial
day, the teachers had previously de
cided upon observing May day at the
same time.
The students of the first and sec
ond grades gave folk dances; third
and fourth grades, hoop drill; ftfth
grade, songs; sixth and seventh, boys'
wand drill and march; eighth grade,
Indian clubs. The girls of the sixth
and seventh grades gave a graceful
May pole dance on, the campus.
The teachers served ice cream and
cake to the visiting old soldiers and
members of the Relief corps.
The services were followed by a
dinner at the high school prepared by
the girls in the domestic science class
under the direction of the instruct
or, and a program suitable for the oc
casion was also given by the pupils
of tho institution, and addresses mada
by members of fceade Post, who also
appeared on the program at the Bar
clay school.
Parkplace school was visited by the
veterans and Women's Relief Corps
Wednesday morning, where they were
honored with an excellent program,
and at Gladstone were also royally
received. Patriotic programs were
given at both places, and were highly
appreciated by the visitors. j
Friday morning the Canemah school
will be visited and during the after
noon the McLaughlin Institute.
UNITED STATES WOULD
PUT JAPAN OFF MAP
IN A FIGHT TO FINISH
CHICAGO, 111., Ma7 18. A fight to
a finish between the United States
and Japan would result in Japan be
ing 'wiped off the map," George Glea
son, international Y. M. C- A. secre
tary, who has just returned from a
trip through the Orient, declared to
day In addressing the international
disarmament congress here.
Mr. Gleason declared, however,
"that only those living ,in the kinder
garten of international affairs could
picture the possibility of war between
this country and Japan," and that
"combining all the friction growing
out of the Yap, Korea, China and Cal
ifornia questions would not furnish j
the remotest cause for war."
"Even if . there were a cause," he
continued, "a real fight to' a finish
between the two nations would put
Japan off the map. The island em
pire might capture the Philippines,
Hawaii or even a part of our west
coast, but when the mighty resources
and technical skill of this vast con
tinent were once mobilized, Japan, un
able to draw on bankrupt Europe,
would he literally starved to her
knees.
The Japanese themselves know it.
and none better than the army men
'Japan's 'Monroe doctrine for
Asia, though' often criticized, should
meet with American approval
PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY
D. C Latourbtte, President F. J. Meyer. Casfaies
The Fst National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
FAILS TO RECOVER
FROM SINKING SPELL
WASHINGTON, -.lay 18. Physic
ians attending . Ediwwd Douglass
White, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, announced at
10 a .m. today that their patient had
not rallied from the sinking spell of
late-esteirday and that his recovery
was not expected.
The doctors issued the following
buletin: ' v.
"Chief Justice White was operater
upon on Friday last. Although in a
serious condition lor some months
past, he postponed the operation . as
he felt his presence at the court was
imperative. His progress was sat
isfactory with normal pulse and tem
perature until Tuesday afternoon,
when acute dilation of the heart oc
curred. He has not rallied from this
condition and his recovery is not ex
pected. At noon the physicians attending
When he chief justice said there had been
tne smoKe or war nas cleared away no change in the patient's condition
and the world's nerves become re- and tnat ne might last through today
laxed, we can see Japan's policy and tonight, but there was nothing
for Asia is the same as our stand for
the open door of equal opportunity.
Furthermore, Japan is ready to fol-
C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneya-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, lano titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
William Hajnmond
Philip L. Hammond
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
Attorneya-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
PacIMc Phone 81 Home Phone A-171
Phone 405 .
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ora.
upon which to base an alteration
from their previous diagnosis.
low America's leadership if she has J DAUGHTER OF DISCOVERER
proof that it is unselfish and just. OF RADIUM WILL BE SCIENTIST
Had the American government con
tinued its announced nolicies of world I NEW YORK, May 18. Mile. Irene
service, Japan would be following us Curie, 23-yearold daughter of the dis-
still." coverer of radium, here with a sis
tpr Eve anri Mme. Curie. from
FARiYTKKS VV KKK France, vowed to the-reporters that
sue is erome to aevoie ner me i"
I ih ( h KJS III hK science.
rirvT.Tmn Mile, curie s plans to aevoxe ner
ON Ti A W POINTS ,ife to science ca;me ATinS a lull in
the whirl of college tetes, mncneons,
I automobile trips and other commotion
afforded by celebrities on visits to
New York.
"Yes," she said in answer to a ques
tion, "I have that intention. 1 mean
to devote myself to science and la
boratory work. You cannot be sure
of making an7 great discovery.'
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COI.
LEGE, Corvallis, May 18. Powers,
privileges and liabilities of directors
and stockholders of cooperative or
ganizations and the essentials of a
valid contract will be pointed out in
a series of lectures Farmers' Week.
June 13-18 at the Oregon Agricul
tural colege. The lectures on law
are arranged to fit in with the general
program on cooperative marketing
and other economic measures.
Professor Roy Hewitt of the pol
itical science department, a member
of the Oregon Bar association, will
deliver this series of lectures on law
essentials of vital importance to the
farmer. On Monday, Jane 13, his
subject will be cooperative laws of
Oregon; Tuesday, the powers, privi
leges and liabilities of directors and
stockholders of cooperative organiza
tions, and the essentials of a valid
contract, and Wednesday, cooperat
ive marketing contracts. Professor
Hewitt assisted the marketing bureau
of Ontnn in -Iraftinp the contract
forms now used by practically all co
operative associations of the state.
FOR SALE: Twin heifei calves, o
weeks old, registered Holsteins,
price $30 for the two if taken soon.
One mile above Canby ferry on west
side .H. B. chesmore, Sherwood, Or.
Rt. 5.
cepting the statutory right of redemp
tion ,and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet
and proper.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the Ore
gon City Enterprise by order of J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order is dated the 10th
day of May, 1921, and which order pre
scribes that the said Summons shall
be published for said time.
DAVID E. LOFGREN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
whose postoffice address is 1030
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon.
First publication May 13, 1921.
Last publication June 24, 1921.
Certified a true copy of the original
by David E. Lofgren, attorney for
plaintiff.
LOST: One-year-old brown and white
spotted heifer. Finder please notify
owner, Felix Carlson, Boring, Ore
gon. Route 2, Box 112.
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call anywhere. Phone
Milwaukte 69-J.
Mrs. E. L. Sharp and son, Irvin, of
Stafford, were in Oregon City Wed
nesday afternoon.
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. to
first 4 months. Price reasonable. A.
Malar, Jr., owner, Boring, Oregon.
& nil u
fol-aC
The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub
stitute for Camel quality and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend.
The fellow who smokes Camels, wants
Camels? That's because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
tait get in another cigarette.
Don't let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself . A few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too.
rv-r
iim1
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State o!
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Hedvig Borg, Plaintiff,
vs. -
Fred Peterson and Selma so.. Peter
son, husband and wife, and
Nils J. Hart and Thilda Hart,
husband andwife, Defendants.
To Fred Peterson and Selma M. Peter
son, husband and wife, and Nils J.
Hart and Thilda Hart, husband and
wife, and to all others unnamed and
unknown: v
cou are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit by the
27th day of June, 1921, said date Demg
Drescribed by an order of the Honor
able J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, and the said-date
being more than six weeks after the
13th day of May, 1921, which is tne
date prescribed by the' said order for
the first publication of this Summons
and if you fail to so appear and ans
wer by the said 27th day of June, 1921,
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to said Court for the relief de
manded in the Complaint, to-wit: 10
have and recover from the defendants,
Fred Peterson and Selma M. Peterson,
husband and wife, and Nils J. Hart
and Thilda Hart, husband and wife,
the sum of Six Hundred ( 600.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of 1 per annum from the 25th
day of- July, 1920, and the further sum
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars as
attorney's fees, and for the plaintiff's
costs and disbursements of this suit,
and that the said mortgage enumer
ated in the said Complaint executed
by the said defendants, Fred Peterson
and Selma M. Peterson, dated the 25th
day of January, 1915, and recorded in
Book 101 at Page 459 in Record of
Mortgages of Clackamas County, Ore
gon, in which mortgage there is con
veyed for the purpose of said mort
gage the following property situated
in Clackamas County, Oregon,, more
particularly described as all of lot (6)
in Block (1) Willow Park, according
to "the plat thereof recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Conveyances
in said County and State; that the
said mortgage be declared a valid lien
on said property for the sum above
named and that said mortgage be fore
closed and the property sold by the
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon,
nd the proceeds applied according to
law; that all persons claiming said
property by, through or under yeu be
wholly barred, foreclosed and en
joined from asserting any right, title,
lien or interest ' m, to or upon said
real property, or any part hereof, ex-'
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 .
aate 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 of any claims of the heirs of
said Iver Naslund, or of safd 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 tiay seem
meet and just in equity.
Tbis summons is served upon you
by publication in accordaree 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.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT. "
Notice is hereoy 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 tho
Ceunty 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 sai final account and contest
the same 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.