OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.
Page 7
Englishmen Won't Make -.
Yankees But . They Can
Be Friends, Says Chesterton.
BY G. K. CHESTERTON.
(After a recent extension lectur
. tag tour of America G. K. Ches
terton has returned to England
and sums up his varied observa
tions here in the following article,
contributed to the current issue
of the "London Sunday Express.)
LONDON, July oo The need for
Aagio-American understand fug is a
subject much too serious for solem
nity. "When the politicians and diplo
matists talk about grave situation or
a gr?at responsibility, they invariably
go on to use language -which would bo
pefectly proper In moving a vote of
thanks to a duchess at a Flower Show,
or offering a presentation clock to a
cricketing curate.
That is, they improve their solemn
occasion with the talk specially suit
able to a frivolous occasion ; they deal
t Tnrlosa pomDliments and congrat
ulatory igeneralisations, and give the
impression or aoing men u
something about nothing in the nicest
possible way. ,
In the Anglo-American example they
can talk about nothing but unity
about One Law, one Right, One Race,
ohotooTip'sirfi. and the Musical
Glasses until- any sane man standing
vir fool a that we are very near to a
most horrible disruption, ?f we get so
unified as all that. But when a sane
man really does like two peorle, am.
really does want to like each other,
his comparative realism will always
bave an ar of pathos and almost but
fonery Before attempting to give the
faintest suggestion of my owh feelings
about American feelings, I would ask
pardon for laying down the law In the
form of two neglected truths.
Two Reasons Given
First, there are two reasons for
which people may like each other; be
cause they are alike and because they
are different.
The latter is by far the commoner
ground of affection between. ra
als It is the only ground of affection
between nations. No two nations ever
can like each other because they are
alike. To begin with, they never are
alike. If they were they would not be
two nations but one. They can meet
on every other ground except similar
ity they can do anything to each
other except imitate each other; but
natonality is inimitable. . An Amer
ican may be a good man, a good citi
zen, a good ally, a good friend, but he
will certainly be a bad Englishmen.
And it would be more reepectful to
regard an American as an American
Indian, interesting for hi fantastic
headdress and fancinating picture
writing, than to regard him as a sort
of long-lost Englishman, with a tongue
that talks the right language with the
wrong accent, and a flag that arranges
the right colors in the wrong pattern.
A real Englishman will like him for
hein un-English.; for his steady and
almost standardised high spirits, for
the scaring imagination that idealises
his business ambitions, for the splen
did blazon of his heart upon his sleeve.
Character is National
In short, the Englishman will like
the American as a character, perha?)s
a, queer character, and visa versa; it is
no t-ha nno real way io like any
body It does not in the least follow
that a man wishes to be like what he
likes, any more than a man in love
wants to be a woman. It is the very
last thing he wants
The second truth is that internation
al quarrels do not come because men
misunderstand another natonalty.
They generally come because men mis
understand their own nationality.
It is not merely because a man has
never seen a foreigner except in a pic
ture It is also because he has never
reen himself, even in a looking-glass.
The extreme example of this was the
comic tragedy o fthe German. The
German was always running about
with a notebook, eaigerly and earnest
ly understanding everybody. He was
always making abstracts of the philo
sophy of the Hottentot folk-lore, or
drawing diagrams of the atttudes of
the Highland Fling. But there was one
question he never noted down, and
that was the query of why his own re
markable individuality had so singular
an effect on others as to fill thorn
with a desire to kick, beat, and propel
him for considerable distances: why
in his presence the Hottentot lost all
his philosophy and the Highland Fling
er "showed a desire to fling him into
the sea.
Similar Case Cited
The English case is not -so crude
as the German: but it has something
of the same perilous unconsciousness.
It is not the Englishman's ignorance
of America, that is the danger. It ic
the Englishman's ignorance of Eng
land; of what the English hav really
done, of how the English really appear.
Even when we admit we were
wrong, it is always about the wrong
thin:; that we are admittedly wrong.
I will give one compact case, which I
have mentioned elsewhere. We were
all taught that George III. was wrens
to impose the Stamp Act, and George
Washington right to resi3t it. But in
reality there was a great deal to be
said for George III. I wonder how
many people know that in the war fol
lowing on Washington's, British gener
als under British orders marched to
Washington, and quite wantonly and
wickedly burnt it to the ground.
There is certainly nothir.g whatever
to be said for those generals. It was
pure Prussianism, and has ever sines
made it easier for every American to
believe that we are as bad as Prussia.
But I ask you to imagine that a for
eign "gentleman has let you in for an
extra expense in halfpenny stamps,
which is a pretty fair parallel to the
terrible tax of George III. Suppose you
resist this; and some time afterwards
the foreign gentlemen, calling in your
tbsence .takes the opportunity to buri
- your house to a heap of ashes. Th
incident then slips from his memory,
but whenever you meet him on sub
sequent occasions in socieiy he' is al
ways apologising for the postage
stamp.
Old Scores Lamented
Unfortunately, there are still stories
of the same feind against us; and the
burning of .Cork is closer than the
burning of Washington. It is impos
sible to measure how much' damage
has been done to our prestige by the
recent notion of fighting- anarchy with
anarchy in Ireland. But the point :t
present is not merely that the Amer
icans knows these things It is that
the Englishman does not know them
He is like a man walking about with
out knowing what is chalked on his
back. The Irish are naturally telling
everybody that the English do theso
things, and tho English do not even
know that they are done. Moreover,
the point at present is nof the effect
on our enemies. It is much more the
effect of our friends.
It is happily a very solid truth that
we have a number of perfectly sincere,
even passionately sincere, friends iu
America. The Anglo-American often
reassure us by reminding us ofit; and
I am much more certain that It is en
tirely true than I am that it is entire
ly reassurinig. If we are wise we shall
be warned by a new note in the very
voices of those who are most attached
to us by type and tradition. .
Such men are always telling the
English guest that they at least are
still faithful, that they do not believe
England is so black as she is painted
or her prospects so dark as they are
drawn. The affect of thes men for
England is of the most vivid and gen
uine knid, for it is the kind above
described, which rests on differance
and not on similarity. Americans love
England for not being American, for
the romantic irregularity of her roads,
for the antiquated solidity of her cot
tages, for the ancient mystery of her
cathedrals. And many of them do feel
khis affection very acutely just now;
but it is because the situation is acute.
So, in 1914, many perfectly patriotic
Englishmen went about saying. "I can
not think of my dear Bavarians," or
"I will -never believe it after the happy
days I spent in Heidelberg." Abait
omen.
Clear Vision Held Need
For there came upon me with a cold
shock of wonder, and of something
like anger, thjLt the note of all this
was new, England was being pitied,
and the England of my 'boyhood hart
not accustomed me to the feeling.
Even now I only mention It because
I do think it vitally urgent that we
should wake up to realities, and avert
dangers that others see more clearly
than we.
The optimists tell us that many
Amercans sympathize with England
in her quarrels. They do, indeed, sym
pathize as they might sympathize with
Poland before her disruption, or with
Spain in her first disasters of her de
cline. And this is a practical, and may
yet be a profitable warning. If these
Americans disliked England it might
be their own fault; indeed, it certain
ly would be their own fault For a
civilized and historic christian nation
like the English, with a constellatiion
of poets and heroes, must have some
thing about it that a reasonable for
eigner might like.
Remedies at Hand
But if they pity England it is prob
ably our own fault; because we have
strayed from our strong position and
missed the advantages of our real vir
tues. We must have made some bad
mistakes of our own, which may yet
be remedied, and the first and worst
mistake is always to assume that it
is only the foreign critic who is mis
taken. The deeper cause? to which I
should trace it, the amnesty for politi
cal corruption, the multiplication of
new and vulgar officialism, the refusal
to reply to Socialism with a vacant dis
tribution of poverty, are matters too
large for this note. But I will conclude
with one or two typical scraps of ad
ice for retaining for our country the
respect of reasonable Americans.
-(1) If you are resolved to resist
the Irish claims, say you are doing it
foi- the protection of England, which
they understand, and not with any no
tion of the patronage of Ireland, which
they very rightly despise. Do not, in
the name of sanity, say that you love
the Irish, but, alas! they cannot
govern their own politics. There are
plenty of Americans who loathe the i
Irish, but they all know that the Insii
can manage politics and that they
largply govern America.
(2) If you want really to defenj
the British Empire, do not say . that
the Anglo-Saxon has a mission to rule
everybody, but say that the English
man has a taste for turning up every
where. The average American is not
an Anglo-Saxon, but he is an intelli
gent human being, and he can under
stand that some people have more itch
lor a sort of sea-faring and trading
adventure than other people. Let him
judge that idea by the success in toler
iting different religious cultures in
India and not by the ghastly failure to
crush a religious culture in Ireland.
(3) Whenever you really not a for
cing fault, pause to ask if yotfourself
have not the opposite fault; and set
yourself, like a patriot, to put it right
SANDY
(Continued from Page Six).
year came home from Hood River, to
enjoy the holiday with us.
Bring your baskets and enjoy the
Clackamas County Jersey- Cattle Club
picnic on Saturday July 23 at Fir
woodeen Farm. A cordial invitation is
given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar.
The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Proctor and Miss Hazel Beers went
to Chanutauqua Tuesday P. M. to see
the ball game.
"Grandpa" Odell is reported as be
ing very ill. H has been ailing for
some time. ,
Mrs. R. Dittert and Mrs. Carl Asch
eff took Dorothy and Heinie to Port
land Tuesday to have their tonsils rf
moved. "B!H" Alt almost had another attack
of "Sedanitis" last aaturday night
after the ' hard times" dance at Eright
wood. Some folks were a little shy
around "Bill' till assured the "disease'
was not "catching."
Mr. and Mrs. George Perret attend
ed the party given by former Albany
residents at Laurelburst park a few
days ago. Several hundred were present.
The Postal Rate Controversay
The controversy over the proposed repeal of the
zone postal rate on second class mail matter is not
one affecting the newspapers alone. It is a proposi
tion that will have a big effect on retail trade. If the
postal zone law is repealed, there will be a flat rate
for mailing publications all over the country, so that
magazines can be sent as cheaply lor 1 000 or 3000
miles as a newspaper can be sent 1 0 to 50 miles.
The effect of such a proposition must be to
tremendously boom the mail order business. It will
eventually make it considerably cheaper to advertise
in the big magazines and mail order publications that
have a nation-wide circulation. That must increase
the competition that the local merchant has to meet.
If the mailing of newspapers is made more expensive,
the added cost will eventually have to be. paid for by
higher rates for advertising to local trade. -
The newspapers are not asking favors. They
merely believe that each class of publication should
pay according to the cost 6f the service it gets. It is
a great deal more expensive to mail magazines 1000
or 3000 miles than to mail a newspaper 10 to 50 miles.
Then the mazagine should pay according to what its
transportation costs.
A repeal of the postal zone law will flood the
country with a mass of mail order advertising, which
tends to concentrate retail business in great cities. This
will thwart our hopes of development of our home
towns and cities, and must hurt the local merchants
even more than it hurts the newspapers.
The newspapers are askjng for an investigation
of the cost of handling newspapers as compared with
other second class mail, so that each class of publica
tion can bear its fair share of the cost. It would seem
for the interest of every merchant to support this
very fair proposal.
Family Dinner Is
Givenonjulyo
KELSO. July 12. The Oregon City
road between Kelso and the Bluff
has been graded and is now being
graveled.
Henry Eri and family enjoyed a
week end auto and camping trip up the
valley, over the Fourth.
Mrs .E Keiz is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Dietl, a sister and a niece
and nephew, who all recently arrived
from Wisconsin. Mrs. Dietl who ha J
made numerous trips to Oregon ha 3
decided to stay and will probably make
her home in Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Jonsrud had a
family dinner party on Sunday, July
3. The following were present, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Olson and baby daughter, Jnue
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lindell and
daughters .Sibyl and" Alice all of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodlun
and Paul Swanson.
Guests of the Roberts Jonsrud fam
ily over the Fourth were Mrs. C. A.
Lindell, the Misses Sibyl and Alice
Lindell, Miss Dorthea Gilbert. Mrs.
Hailing and Frank HaUing, all of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson an 1
children went to Eugene by auto for a
week end trip over the Fourth.
Mrs. Dora Jerger is staying with
her brother, J. F. Thielcku. and help
ing out during the haying season.
Mrs. Anton Jerger and baby will
shortly join her husband at Ben.l
where he is cmoloyed.
No one need to tell Samuel Citrone,
truckman, that military patriotism is
dying. Being entirely practical when
he is trucking, he started to protect
a piece of furniture he was taking
from the Navy Recruiting station the
other, day by wrapping it in the only
article he had haridy the American
flag. It took two policement to rescue
him from the mob, which included sev
eral ex-service men. '
WU1 the Next Dash
Be Made in a
(An Editorial Written by
(Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the noted Arctic explorer, spent five
long years in the Polar circle and three national geographical
societies awarded him medals for his contributions to
science. He discusses here a new phase of exploration.)
fJF - 1 I seem, there is a
V 41 wil De made
, w' Vi I morlnpc travpl
T Jf
never heard of ice more than 140 feet thick. This is the maximum.
The average is much less, of course; even in the so-called "frozen
north." -The common impression is that the northlands are frozen
solid. As a matter of fact, they are covered with Ice floes of various sizes
up to a maximum diameter of thirty or forty miles. There are already sub
marines which can travel 200 miles continuously at a depth of 200 feet.
Such a vessel, therefore, could go safely under an ice float five times as
large as the largest ever seen, and come up in the water on the other side
of it. ' '
Already there has been Invented an Ice-cutting device for use on sub
marines. This device was to have been' used on a Russian submarine prior
to the war. It was capable of cutting through ice 10 feet thick, and remem
ber, this was but the first invention along this line.
Free from danger? Well, hardly, but there is equal danger traveling on
the water in navigation. In my judgment submarine travel in the polar
regions is less dangerous than navigation with ordinary ships. Clearly it
is less dangerous than tne suggested
plan of aeroplane travel for polar ex
ploration. As to whether such an expedition will
take place I cannot say. To anyone,
however, who has made a careful study
of the polar situation and also the sub
marine, the plan seems possible of
realization, at least.
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
TO CELEBRATE AWARD
The Clackamas couuty Jersey Cat
tie club will hold its regular meeting
on Saturday, June 23. -at Firwoodeeu
farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Malar. The main feature of the cele
bration is over winning the "Accom
plishment Cup" presented by the Jer
sey Bulletin of Indianapolis, Ind., tc
the Jersey club in the United States
which did the most to promote tho
interest of the Jersey during the year
of 1920.
"The winning of the cup," 6aid Mrs.
Malar, secretary of the club, "is an
honor to all of Oregon, as well as to
this county."
The Jersey club has incited all of
the county Jersey clubs of Oregon and
the State Jersey club to join in cele
bration on July 23. The cup will -be
on exhibition. The following is the
day's program:
10:30. Regular business meeting.
12:00. Picnic dinner.
1:00. "Song, "The Home of the Jer
sey," by Sandy Quartet.
Presentation of the "Accomplish
ment Cup."
Song, "The. Cow that Pays."
Address, "The Dairymen of Yester
day, Today and Tomorrow,'' jJ. D.
Micklft.
Song, Sandy Quartet '
3.00. Clackai.ias County Juvenile
Jersey Cattle club contest 10 to be
given for prizes.
Firwoodeen farm is located 2 miles
east of Sandy on the Mt. Hood road.
Everyone who is interested in better
livestock of all kinds,, is invited to
spend the day with the Jersey club
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED
Two traffic violators were fined in
Justice E. J. Noble's court Thursday.
G. Schimpff was assessed $15 for sub
stituting license platesi and D. A. Shaw
wad fined $10 for overloading a truck.
to the North Pole
Submarine?
Vilhjalmur Stefansson)
A FRIEND or mine jocularly remarked the otner
day: "Well, I suppose you'll make your next
trip to the Arctic in a submarine." My friend
was joking of course, and yet, astounding as it may
possibility mat sucn a polar expedition
sometime. - You will agree that sub-
iindw venter. Tf so. tho matter of
the presence or absence of ice is a matter of no
consequence; at least that is what you would infer. Oa
second thought it will appear that the ice is really an
advantage. If the water is ice-free and the gale hai
pens to be blowing, the boat would have to come up in
heavy waves, but if there is ice in the vicinity, the
waves wili be small, no matter how heavy the gale.
Already there are submarines which will stand a
pressure of 600 feet of water. A 200-foot depth Is com
mon. Admiral Peary told me once that he had
BONDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS
We write all kinds of surety and in
demnity bonds in a strong company.
School clerks see ua. Oregon Otjr
Abstract Co.
NOTICE BIDS FOR WOOD
The County Court . of Clackamas
County will receive bids for fifty (50
cords of number-one, sound, old growth
wood to be. delivered at the Court
House in Oregon City, the delivery of
said wood as to quality tc be subject
co the acceptance of the County Court
and to be corded where the Jabitor
may direct. Delivery to be made on
or before Sept 15, 1921.
Al bids must be filed with the Coun
ty Cierk on or before 5 o'clock, P. M.;
July 20, 1921.
FRED A. MILLER,
County Clerk
SUMMONS
No.-. 19837.
In the Circuit Court of the State cl
Oregon, for the County of Cacka
mas Joseph J.. Didier nnd Louise Didier
Woodward, formerly Louise Didier
McDonald, Plaintiffs,
vs.
M. O. Feudner and Agnes C. Feudner.
his wife, Fred J. Meindl and Loreca
Meindl, hla wife, R. M. Tilton, James
H. Ashley and Sarah Ida Ashley, his
wife. Defendants.
To M. O. Feudner and Agnes C. Feud
ner:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You and, each of you are hereby re-
ouired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the Plaintiffs filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the date of the first
nnhlication' of this summons, and if
you "fail to answer-" Plaintiff's com
ulaint. Plaintiffs will take judgment
against you and each of you for the' re
lief demanded in their complaint, to
wit: for a decree foreclosing all your
right .title and interest in and to thai
certain property described m the mort
gage given by you to Joseph J. Didier
and Louise Didier McDonald dated
the 2nd day of January, 1914, recorded
in Book 98, page 382 Records of Mort
gages of Clackamas County, Oregon,
and for judgment in the sum ot
$1800 00 with interest at 1 per an
num from January 2nd. 1919 ,and for
$600.00 as Attorney fees together witli
the costs and disbursements of this
suit.
This summons Is served upon you by
publication in accordance with the
Order of Publication by the Honorahle
J. TJ. Campbel, judge of the above -named
court, made on the 2Sth day of June,
1921, decreeing the publication of sum
mons for six. successive weeks in the
"Oregon City Enterprise" a newspaper
of general circulation in the County
of Clackamas State of Oregon, and
published in said County.
First publication thereof to be made
on the 1st day of July; date of last
publicaton thereon to be made on the
12th day of August 1921.
FARRINGTON & FARR1NGTON,
EMMONS & EMMONS
H M. ISAACS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Board of Trade Building, Portland,
Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an execution dated the
11th day of June, 1921. and to me di
rected and issued in a certain action in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Clackamas County, where in the
First State Bank of Milwaukie. a cor
poration, was plaintiff, and T. W. Sell
wood and Bessie M- Sellwood were de
fendants, upon a judgment in favor
of said plaintiff and against said de
fendants for the sum of $200.00 with
interest at 8 per cent per annum from
the 1st day of- June, 1920. and $25.00
attorneys' fees and costs and disburse
ments taxed at S10.00. and the costs of
and upon said execution, which exe
cution commanded me to make sale ot
fhe real nronerty hereinafter described
which had been attached in the said
action; and by virtue of an execution,
decree and order, of sale issued out of
amVi court in a suit wherein the said
First State Bank of Milwaukie, a cor
poration, was plaintiff ,and the said
T. W. Sellwood and Bessie M. Sell
wood were defendants, said execution
being likewise dated the 11th day of
June, 1921, and to me directed, and be
intr issued UDon a judgment m favor.
of said plaintiff and agaiust said de
fendants for the sum or ?ouu.uu wiui
interest at 8 per cent per annum rrom
the 19th day of October, 191S, and
50.00 attorney's fees and cofts and
disbursements taxed at $20.00, and the
f-ost.s of and unon this writ the decree
in said ordering the sale of the here
inafter described real property covered
by the mortgage foreclosed in said
suitv
NOW THEREFORE by virtue of
?aid executions, Judgments, decree
and orders of sale and in compliance
with the commands of said executions,
I will on Saturday, the 30th day of
July, 1921 ,at 10 o'clock a m. at the
front door of the county court house
in Oregon City. Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest" bidder for cash
in hand, subject to redemption as pro
vided by law, Lots numbered fourteen
(14) and fifteen (15) in Block num
bered one (1), Quincy Addition to Mil
waukie in Clackamas County, Oregor.,
to satisfy said executions, judgments,
decree and orders of sale with interest,
costs and accrued costs.
Dated this First day of July, 1921.
Date of first publication July 1st.
1921.
Date of last publication July 29th,
1921.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County.
By E. C. Hackett, Deputy.
SUMMONS
No. ,
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De
partment No. 2.
Phil L- Fahnlander, Plaintiff,
vs.
Helen S. Fahnlander, Defendant.
To Helen S. Fahnlander, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer Complaint filed agains; you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
ication of this summons, and if you
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President ' F. J. Meyu, Casbie
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $5000.00
Transacts General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
fail to so appear or answer for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in Ms
Complaint, to-wit: A decree forever
dissolving the marriage contract .exist
in between you and plaintiff. . "
This Summons is served upon you
by the publication thereof, once each
week for six consecutive weeks in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and pub
lished at Oregon City in Clackamas
County, Oregon, the date of the first
publication thereof, being Friday, June
3, 1921, and the date of the last pub
lication thereof, being Friday, July
15, 1921, all done in accordance with
the order of the Honorable James XJ.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order was made and en
tered in this cause on the 28th day of
May, 1921.
WM. G. MARTIN,
7 - CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address i 413 Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Ccurt of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Genevera Brown, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harry R Brown, Defendant.
To Harry R. B'rown, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are'hereby required 'to appear ana
answer complaint filed against you in
the r.bove entitled suit on or before
the 5th day of August, 1921, said date
being more than six weeks, from tho
date of the first publication of thi
summons, and if you fail to so appear
and answer, said complaint, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
Courc for the relief demanded in her
complaint, to-wit: For a "decree dis
solving the marriage contract here
tofore and now existing between plain
tiff nd defendantt and giving abdgrantr
ing plaintiff the care and custody of
ihe minor children Norval L. Brown
and Donald K Brown end 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
Hon. Harvey E Cross, Judge, made and
entered on the 22nd day of June, 1921,
directing that such publication be
made in the Oergon City Enterprise
once a week for six successive weeks;
the first publication thereof being on
the 24th day of June, 1921 and the last
publication thereof being on the 5tn
day of August, 1921.
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
. Attorney for plaintiff,
Oregon City, Ore.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon," for the County of Cacka
mas In ihe matter of the estate of Johan
Olsen, deceased.
Noticfe lis hereby gien that
the undesigned, Jens Olsen,
administrator of the estate of
.Tohan Olsen. deceased, has filed his
final account in the County Court of
!of Clackamas, and that Tuesday the
-nd dav ot AuKust 1921. at the hour
of 10 A M., of said day, at the Court
House at Oregon City m said county
and State, has been appointed as the
time and place for the hearing of ob
jections to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
JENS OLSEN,
Administrator.
LOUIS V. LUNDBURG,
- Attorney,
Address: Corbett Brag., Portland, Ore.
Date of first publication, June 24.
1921.
l?ate ot l&ii publication July 22,
1921.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
FRED A. KINZEL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as executrix of the estate
of Fred A. Kinzel. deceased, l.as filed
hr final account in the Count; Court
of the State' ot Oregon for the Coun
ty oi Chickainas, and that Saturday
the oth day of August, 1921, at the
hour of 10:0,0 o'clock in the forenoon
of caid day and the court room oi
said court, has been appointed by said
Courc as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlemetat thereof. Dated and fitst
published, July 8th. 1921
LALR3L li. KINZEL
Executrix.
H. A Robertson, fnd Olson, Dewart
v. Tjaiu, Attorney,, for Executrix, 530
Cham of Com Bldg. Portland, Ore
gon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the "un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Clackamas County as admin
istrator of the estate of Samuel Erick
son, deceased.. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present them to me at the
office of Abraham Nelson. 341 Court
House, Portland, Oregon, properly ver
ified as required by law, within six
months from the date hereof.
Date of first publication July 1, 1921.
Date of last publication, July 29,
1921. "
CHAS. C. ERICKSON,
Administrator of the estate of Sam
uel Erickson, deceased.
ABRAHAM NELSON,
Attorney for Administrator.
SUMMONS
No.
In the Circuit court of tho State of
Oregon for Clackamas County; De
partment No. -
Frank Glover, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ida Glover, Defendant. .
To Ida Glover, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby renuefited to H'
pear and answer the Complaint fi'ed
against you in the above ei titled suit
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. 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
Attorneya-at-Law
Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans, Insur
ance. OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific Phone 81 Home Phone A-X7I
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ora.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans TJreferred
PAUL C. FISCHER..
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City
within six weeks from the Jate of the
first publication of this Summons, an-3"
if you fail to so appear or answer for.,
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in his- Complaint, to-wit: A decree for
ever dissolving the marriage contract -existing
between you and plaintiff.
. This Summons is server! upon you
by the publication thereof ,once each
week for six consecutive weeks in the
Oregon Gity Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published at Oregon City, in Clacka
mas county, Oregon; the date of tho
first publication thereof, being Friday,
June 17th, 1921, and the date of the
last publication thereof being Friday,
July 29th, all done in accordance
with the order of the Honorable
James U. Campbell, Judge of tho
above entitled Court, which older was
made ana entered in this cause on the
8th day of June 1921.
WM. G. MARTIN
CAREY E. MARTIN
Attorneys for Pliantiff.
Postoffice "Address: 413 Masonic
Tempe Building, Salem, Oregon.
Fifty large families wanted to buy
groceries at "George Cash Store" at
Carver. Adv.
FOR SALE 12 head of horses. John
' Bohlandjer, Beaver Creek,
SEVENTH STREET BIDS'
OPENED: CONTRACT TO
BE AWARDED Fi
Bids for the improvement of Sev
enth street were opened Tuesday. The.
improvement, which extends from
Monroe and Division, calls for the lay.
ing of 3260 yards of concrete.
Twe bids were submitted, one upon
a cost plus basis, and the other upon
a contract basis.
The latter bid was that of the W.
D. Andrews Contracting company of
Portland. They quoted the figure
$1.40 per yard, or a total of $4,564. The
cement is to be furnished by the city,
which will raise the total cost to $2 50
a yard, according to Recorder Charles
Kelly. '
The other bid was that of J. H.
Moffatt of this city, whose price was
15 cents per yard, the city to furnish
all labor and materialr' Mr. jyioffatt
proposed to furnish the small tools
for the work and to take charge of
the supervision.
No action has yet been taken by the
street committee on the subject. The;
fill make their recommendation to the
council. - -
A special meeting of the city coun
cil will be held Friday night at which
time the contract will be awarded.
A number of other street improvement
ordinances, which have passed their
first reading, will come up for final
passage.
The Seventh street improvement
was authorized bythecitycouncil June
13. It extends from Monroe to Divi
sion street, and is in the nature of
a repair rather than a complete new
street. The improvement is to be of -concrete,
18 feet in width The city
is to furnish the cement, bids being
submitted on that basis.
MISS FINDLEY- IS TO SPEAK
WILSONVILLE, July 13. Miss
Mary Findley, from Columbia Univer
sity a dauighter of Dr. Findley of Sa
lem, will speak at the vilsonville
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening at 8 P. M. Miss Findley, who
has been studying settlement work, is
a good speaker ana It will be a treat
to hear her. The Wilsonville Quartet,
Messrs. Henry Aden, Frank Brobst,
Sherman Seely and Alfred Bates, will
give a quartet and Mrs. Slout will be
the pianoforte accompanist.
MOTOR
BOYS GO TO RANCH.
Leonard, Melvin and Vc rhe Cross,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross of
this city, have gone to Eastern Dre
gon, where they are to remain for
ihe summer, working on the ranch
of their brother. T. A. Cross. They
were "met on the highway by the
latter, who drove them to Eastern
Oregon.