OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1 92 1 .
Page 7
SANDY
(Continued from Page 6.)
Mrs. John Mitchell had a pleasant
visit at the E. Coleman home this
week.
Jack Burnett and 'George Krebs
drove up to the Powell Valley cross
ing shortly after the tragic accident
which caused the death ol Prof. Bur
lingame, Miss Spencer and Miss Field
house last week and were the first
ones to bring the sad news to Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shaw of Sandy
attended the Burlingame funeral at
Gresham. Mrs. Shaw's sister is the
wife of George Burlingame of Tygh
Valley, who is a brother of the de
ceased, and a brother of Mrs. Shaw
married Mr. Burlingame's sister. The
Shaw's had known Louis Burlingame
since he was a child, and they felt
the shock of his death almost as
though he had been a relative.
Louis Burlingame was the great
nephew of the distinguished Burlin
game who made the famous treaty
with China.
Conrad Strosser of Madras was
over at Sandyridge visiting Fred
Suckow and family, the Widmers and
other friends recently. Strosser lived
at Sandyridge years ago and has al
ways paid occasional visits there
since living in Eastern Oregon. Stros
ser also spent a veek at the Juaker
home and Mrs. Junker gave him five
barrels of apples which he shipped to
his home as fruit is scarce there.
Max Woenche and family, Fred
Woenche and Tony Miller had Sunday
dinner with their neighbors, the Boit-ano-Pizzola
families. Tony Miller
played selections on his acordian and
Mrs. "Will Bell, Mrs. Fred Suckow and
Miss Capell dropped in for an hour
and enjoyed the music.
Mrs. Jack Thomas and baby spent
Sunday at the Sandy hotel wfth Mr.
Thomas, who is foreman at the rock
crusher.
Gottfried Stucki carried an egg case
of supplies home on his back Satur
day night besides having a gunny sack
of groceries to carry. The weight was
over sixty pounds, the distance be
tween three and four miles. The road
up that way is too mushy for a car.
P. T. Shelley was in town a few days
ago driving a fine new car. He is sell
ing cars for his brother Bert at The
Dalles.
Sam Cox was in town a few days
ago laying in bachelor supplies.
George Beers has been sitting on
the Federal jury again, and Paul Dunn
looks after his office.
Among those attending the Kelso
entertainment from Sandy were Mrs.
R. E. Esson, Miss Margaret Miller,
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Miss Lippold,
Miss Fay Young, Miss Tangen, Miss
Mary Scharanke, Miss Nellie Schmitz
Miss Bertha Hoffman, R. S. Smith,
Dr. Strue, Lyle and Leroy Lilly.
Mrs. E. L. Power and Grechen, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hagan and Thelma
were dinner guests at the John Mar
onay home Sunday, and Carl Power
was an afternoon visitor.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan Is home again
after a month's nursing in Portland,
and Harry Hagan walked in and sur
prised the folks Sunday evening. He
has been working in Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dahrens ' en
joyed several day's visit from Mr.
and Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Dahrens
parents, last week. A sister and a
last week and visited Mrs. Malar and
called at the grade rooms also .
Pearl Proctor is a recruit from the
sick list handed In last week. Pearl
was out of school several days, but
recovered in time for the "wedding."
Maxine Thomas was home to en
joy the big Hallowe'en crowd of Ma
zamas at Aschoffs Saturday night.
She attends the Gresham high.
Ruby Dodd was at Aschoffs work
ing over the week-endT she and Lena
Helms doing the decorating for the
Mazama party.
Miss Gertrude Meinig spent the
week end with her father and helped
him with his monthly book work. Mr.
Meinig took his daughter to Portland
Sunday evening, where she took the
train for Corvallis.
An attractive little Hallowe'en pro
gram was given under the direction
of the high school students at the
school house as follows: Sketch of
Hallowe'en, John Motejl; song, Rig-a-jis:,
by all; reading, "Orphant An
nie," Ruby Dodd; solo. Miss Margaret
Miller; reading, "Frost on the Pump
kin," Bertha Hoffman; instrumental
solo. Miss Lippold; recitation, "Sav
ed by Two Pumpkins," Carl Scharnke.
Games and eats.
Miss Intra Taneen is - giving fine
satisfaction as a substitute teacher
during the illness of Mrs. Tillman.
Miss Tangen came to Oregon about
two months ago from Minnesota and
has been living in Oregon City.
Mrs. Gladys Tillman is improving
but is still weak. She will probably be
able to return and take up her school
work before long.
News from Deep Creek this week is
as follows: r
Tom Fitzgerald, an employe of the
Dwyer Logging Co., is back on the
job again after being on the sick list.
Archie Strickett and D,
L-11MIIII 111 If I tlllll IMlMMMUIIIM.il III! tllHUMMIIMIIlIM It lit tftf
OSWEGO NEWS
SlIMMmMMUIMItMMalMIMaaMMMIWMIMMMMIIUMtlMMMaMMBMt
(Continued from Page Six).
Miss Margaret Hwey, who for sever
al months has been visiting in Cali
fornia, has returned and is at the
home of the Lewis Smiths for the pres
ent. The Dorcas Society will have- a flow
er and bulb sale November 9. Anyone
having anytl-ing to contribute plet-se
notify Mrs. w. Bickner at her home.
Rev. Clark is the new minister a
signed to the Methodist Episcopal
church at Oswego. Services will be
held every Sunday evening. Rev.
Clark made his first appearance hero
Sunday and talked to a good atten
dance. He will conduct services on al
ternate Sunday mornings at Clacka
mas and Cams.
A meeting of the Oswego city coun
cil was held Thursdav, November
Action sas taken on the tax levy to
be issued for the general improve
ments for the coming year.
Mi. Milliken has returned home '
Seattle, his work being finished at the
Oswego dam.
A number of Odd Fallows from O-s-
wegc attended a meeting at Orient
hall in Portland Thursday evening
when Clatsop encampment or Astoria
exemplified the degrees in Patriarchal
Odd Fellowship. C'asses of candidates
were present front several points i'n
eluding Oswego.
John and Harry Headrick are build
in, a double garage for themselves.
Mrs. Clarance Perrigo is very ill at
her home in New Town Oswego with
pneumonia.
Mary Bruce celebrated heir fifth
birthday anniversary on Friday af.ei-
Flrdman noon, from 4 to 6 o clock and those
PROVISION
FOR .
RIVER TRAFFIC
NEAR SOLUTION
TEMPORARY BRIDGE IS
SAID BEST METHOD
New Plan for Financing of
Structure is Presented
to County Court
made a business trip to Portland last
Wednesday.
Harvey Brown of Barton spent a
few days visiting his uncle D. Erd
man last week.
Miss Myrtle Richey is now employ
ed at the Sellwood evaporating, plant.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Radford of Boring
called at the home of Chas. Bartel
man last Sunday.
Esther Erdman spent several days
last week visiting Mrs. Elmer Leek at
Oregon City.
Mrs. George Aldrich and son Hugh
returned home from Hood River last
Saturday. They had been at that
place picking apples.
Silva and Esther Erdman called on
Mrs. Ernest Hoffmeister Tuesday.
Celia McMaines and Buna Child of
Boring visited Sadie Bartelman one
day last week.
D. L. Erdman and family attended
the Hallowe'en program at Barton on
Saturday evening.
Esther Anderson spent several days
In Portland last week visiting rel
atives, i
Miss Anna Bodda is visiting friends i
at Bunker, Wash., this week.
Mabel and Esther Erdman took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titus
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mowrey, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mowrey and son and Mr and
Mrs. D. Erdman motored up to Eagle
Creek falls last Sunday.
Mrs. D. Erdman has been enjoying
a visit in Portland this week.
ihe Misses Halvig Carlson and
Esther Erdman called at the Ander
son home last Thursday afternoon
present to enjoy the occasion were as
follows: Marjorie Ranger, Ava Bi'-'k
ner, Mary and Jean Olson, V'vian nn-i
Syble Clinefelter, Francis Rose, John
and Robert Nordmark, Gordon Bruce
and several from Portland Lunch was
served and games played and the chil
dren had a pleasant time before leav
ing for home.
Examinations for the postmaster si; ip
of Oswego will be held in Portland
November 12. The Oswego office was
declared vacant last June when it be
came a third class office.
Mrs. Mary Mosley was the guest ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yates Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk have return
ed home after a few weeks stay at
Rockaway with their son, Wm. Monk,
who has a store at that place.- They
expect to return to Rockaway as they
think of spending the winter at that
place.
INTERNAL FRICTION
FOILS TIRE MAKERS
brother were also members of the ! "or a short visit.
family party. I Perry Bartelmay was on a wood sa.v-
Attililo Cereghino has returned from JnS expedition in the Boring district
San Francisco as the climate there i Jast week.
was too rigorous with it's continual
winter fog and cold winds. He had
pleDty of work in his line but said
the situation was very bad for labor.
George Krebs and family went back
to their home a few days ago, and
Kreks has been hauling flooring and
finishing lumber to put up a new
kitchen and otherwise fix up things
for winter. The Krebs family remain
ed with Mrs. Kreb's mother, Mrs.
Theodore Fischer, Sr., since the fun
eral until last week.
Mrs. Fischer will soon have her
daughter, Mrs. Selma Swan, with her
for the winter.
Word has been received here Of the
arrival of a baby boy at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleeman of Port
land last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kleeman
have a summer home here and have
spent considerable time at Sandy, but
Mr. Kleeman is doing architectural
work again and may not be out this
way so often as in past years.
Miss Mary Junker and Mrs. Koch
are expected home in a short time
from California where they are hav
ing a delightful time. Mrs. Koch has
improved while there and feels much
better. Miss Junker returned to San
Francisco from Los Angeles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs went to
Portland on a shopping trip a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn attended
the Henrich sale last Saturday, which
was held at their old home place.
Felix Richey of Stanley station was
visiting the home folks here Sunday.
Victor Fosburg, who is working in
Portland came home to spend the
week-end with his "folks."
Chas. Bartelmay purchased a farm
in Eastern Oregon last week and with
his son Perry and daughters Winnie
and Sadie left Tuesday for the new
home. The remainder of the family wli
leave here later.
Archie Strickrott made fifty gallons
of cider last week which he sold at
Lents.
AUTO PRICES LEAD IN
LCY
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
A Mr. Reed has been elected to the
principalship of the Orient school to I
succeed Louis Burlingame.
There has been a number of ap
plications for the positions in the
Lusted school, but no one had been
elected the first of the week.
Little Annabel Malar has been
staying with her aunt Miss Pauline
Heacock while Mrs. Malar was ill.
Last Tuesday - was Ruth Esson's
twelfth birthday and Jonne Shelley
helped her celebrate. A birthday cake
with lighted candles was the chief at
traction for these girl friends. '
On account of the institute being
in session three days this week at
Oregon City the Sandy teachers in
both grades and high school dismis
sed school Tuesday evening for the
week and all went to the institute.
School will open as usual Monday.
Miss Elsie Lippold was the guest
of Miss Miller at her Portland home,
the two going back and forth to in
stitute. Miss Lippold left Friday
evening for Salem to visit her mother
until Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Malar recovered rapid
ly af ter she got better and was able
to leave for Oregon City Tuesday to
attend institute. It is expected she
will take charge of her school Mon
day. Mrs. Buckley, supervisor, was outi
In the recent period of readjustment
through which this'country has pair
ed the automobile has led the way in
the march toward normal. Automobile
prices were anion,"- the very first to
start downward, and the decline has
continued until at the present time
it is safe to say that no other manufac
tured articles so nearly approach the
pre-war level, taking the entire aver
age cf the industry.
A recent survey in the east brought
out the fact that the price of the auto
mobile has come down approximately
one-fifth during the present year. A
comparison in which the 52 most pop
ular makes of cars were taken into con
sideration showed an average reduc
tion of $454 per car.
Not only have the prices of the cars
ronii: down, but the prices of autoiro
bile accessories and of the factors
which go to make up the operating
cost of a car have decreased in propor
tion. The survey showed that there
bad been an average reduction
throughout the country of 32 per cent
in the price of pasoline and 40 per cent
in the price of tires.
Another important factor was point
ed out, that being that autcmcbiles aro
better today than they ever were, and
a comparison of prices should take this
further fact into consideration. A sack
of flour is still a sack of flour, just
as it was before the war, but the 1-j-I
automobile is a far different proou:t
than the 1917 automobile, even though
bearing the same name and having the
Jams general appearance. Each season
has seen better design," improved con
struction and the addition of better
equipment.
Cotton fabric is the foundation upon
which an automobile tire is built. It Is
used to give stability and strength.
There are two well known classes of
tires the square woven fabric and the
cord tires.
In the square woven fabric tire the
threads in each ply run in both direc
tion, alternating over and under, as in
a piece of ordinary cloth. In the ccrd
tires the threads or cords in each pi
run parallel, with the exception of a
few small cross threads, used eamply
to hold the cords together while they
are being impregnated with the rubber
compound.
Internal Friction Bad
The life of a tire would be greatly in
creased if internal friction could be
eliminated. The internal friction caus
ed by intermittent distortion of the
tire in use is the result of the. friction
of the threads upon each ether and the
strains and stresses set upin the ru li
ber compounds.
Naturally the fabric which gives the
leas: room for internal friction will
give the longest life to the tire. Sines
square woven fabric cannot be thor
oughly impregnated with rubber at the
points where the threads cross, a flex
ing at these points will cause a saw
ing action and the generating of inter
nal heat. .
Heat Presaces Trouble
It has been demonstrated by experi
ment that, when the temperature re
sulting from internal heat reaches 3
degrees, vulcanized rubber ceases to
function as an adhesive compound, and
crumbles into minute particles which
fail to resume their original condition,
causing the compound to lose its func
tion in the tire This causes separa
tion, weakness and finally a blow-out. j
It may be interesting to know that 2';
degrees is not an uncctiriiOii tempera-j
ture reached ia a tir;; whi.n il-iven ol j
a higii speed ov;- tiia road. This; is i
particularly true of largo truck tires. I
A temporary bridge across the vil
lamette river to keep traffic open dur
ing the time that the 7th -stret brid-?
s down pending the construction ci
the new span, 1 now tentative' ;
Hgreed upon as the t-est means f o
solving the problem c keeping travel
going between Oregon City and West
Linn during the year cf 1922
At a meetino- held with the county
court Wednesday night, the matter
was thrashed out and plans for Mio
proposed suspension b.-idge submitted.
.41thcugh no definite nction was taken.
a number of the steps toward the so
lution of the problem were clarafiad
Word from the Sai Francisco of
fice of the Crown-Will lmette company
was presented to the effect that tfcey
vould permit the construction of th
west pier of a leinpornrj bridge upon
their properly, under thestipulat?oi
that the bridge be removed as soon
as possible after the now span is com
pleted. No action upon this was tak
en, as the location o: the proposed
structure has not yet been decided.
Eut it is understood that tis oftur
of the mill company precludes the
building of a bridge on private pro
perty at a less desirable, site lower
down ibe river.
A new plan ior ;:.e finai.cir.!; ci" the
bridge was presented and is unde.
consideration. It was proposed tha
the cornty, Oregon City and Wes
Linn each pay for the temporary
bridge in proportion to their assesse
valuation. This would handle the
finance problem '.n much the same
manner as any road detour is handled
It is understood that under such
system 1jhe county, which has no:
been loath to foot the entire hill
would pay the major share of the coi-
struction.
Figures on the cost of building the
bridge were presented by A. Bankus
of the Crown-Willamette company an
W. R. Grace and Jack Moffatt, engi
neer and manager for the Oregon En
gineering and Construction, company
It was shown that a puitable bridgr
would cost between $18,000 and $20
UOO. -
The biggest problem attendant up
on the construction of a bridge is the
financing for the reason that neither
of ibe cities nor the county at th
present time have sufficient available
funds to tako care of the expense
which would be incurred.'
MORE ATTENTION FOR
AUTO PARK IS PLEA
OF WOMEN'S CLUB
By Mrs. J. W. Norris
Chairman of Civic Committee Women's
Club of Oregon City
BUICK PLANT OPENS
OWN THEFT SERVICE
Sock Not Container
The Circuit Court of Petersburg, Va..
has handed down a ruling1 tiat wi'.l
have a far-reaching effect on prohibi
tion enforcement in Virginia, if it is
upheld by the higher courts. The de
cision was to the effect that a good cit
izen has the rigrit to have one quart of
real honee.t-to-goodness liquor in his
personal baggage, the prohibition la's
to the contrary notwithstanding.
However, this ruling did not help
the defendant in the case in which it
was hnndod down. He was arrested
while carrying a bottle of whiskey
wrapped up in a sock. The court hel l
that the sxck was not personal bag
gage and so found bin' guilty of break
ing the law.
Buick owners receive just as much
thought after they have purchased
their cars as they did' prior to joinin
the lange Buick family, when they
were in the market figuring upon buy
ing an automobile, according to Lse
Hall, local Buick dealer.
In addition to the many advantages
which are offered the Buick owners
by the local agencies, such as up-to-date
service buildings, parts depart
ments, etc., there is now conducted by
the Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich,
a special bureau for the handling cf
all theft! cases.
Through the inauguration of this
system practically all stolen Buicks
are quickly recovered. With the aid
of the field representatives, the Police
Depirlinen's and Federal authorities
are able to place these stolen cars back
in the hands of their rightful owners.
The owner photild immediately re
port the theft of his Buick car to the
nearest1 Buick asreney. which in turn
sen Is word to the Theft Bureau of t'u
Buick ilotor C-.npany, Flint M;ch. and
then the wheels of the .'reat socret
;:-cr' "co machinery pre set in mcti m
to rrace the stolen car.
With the raoft exp?rt detectives on
'Vn iob. in, c miun ciion mh thr bulle-
:as which arr ; cn to eve -- Buick dis
tribution auency, the police mid Fd-r-iri
authorities the country is tlior
ou?nly covered and a net la wov'i
around th; avenues thioutrh which the
thieves endeavor to dispels of th;;r
stolen cai-3.
Wirh the aid of the field representa
tives, ti- regular a'it'-oritifi urs lit a
position to secnr? valuable "nforrra-
lion regarding the cars for which they
arr fiearc'-iirg, and according to ad
vices just received from the factory,
mr.ny s-tolon ears have been traced and
returned to the original owners.
This department can be materially
aided by the owners who li:se tli-Mr
cars through the prompt reporting cf
The theft, giving the description of tii
car. license number, motor and fa-tn-j
nunibe.
We are calling the attention of the
people of Oregon City to our beautiful
auto park and urge more interest be
taken in this asset to our common
wealth: Asset we say? Yes for it has
put Oregon City on the map of at least
twenty-five states including two regis
trations from B. C- And all of these
registrants speak in the highest praise
of fhe park: ''For its scenic beauty.
none more beautifully located."
The cleanliness and saritary condi
tions are above criticism. In the cart-
taker they always find a genial ac
commodating host to whom more
authority ought to be given to protect
from any infringment on order and for
the protection of the property from ciis
poilation at the hands of loca vandal
idlers.
Since the opening of the park in
June through the energetic efforts of
the Live Wires, there has been a great
amount of hard work done in improv
ing th conditions of the ground.
Stumps dug or burned out, holes filled.
grounds levedel, dead trees felled and
cut into wood, other trees set out such
as dogwood, maple and mountain ash,
to replace those romoved; and if this
is not thought to be real hard work,
just say so where the caretaker can
hear you. He will quickly disabuse
your mind.
In addition to this kind of work, he
has installed six sheet iron and brick
combination stoves for th conven
ience of the campers. This without
any financial expense to the promot
ers.
To the Live Wires we are indebted
for procuring the use of this beautiful
ground at such small expense, and we
ask the people to make it possible to
retain it perepet,ually, and to Bee that
a caretaker is continued on dutiy in
order tthat everything may be protect
ed1 from distinction, which will surely
follow if there is no one in charge dur
ing the winter. From September to
October twenty-fifth there has been j
two and sixteen autos registered,
twenty-five states represented, and j
seven hundred and thirteen people en
joying camping privileges though the
outing sason has passed. The money
left in Oregon city by these campers
runs from a dollar for the short timers
to five dollars for those that eiay three
or four days.
This auto park is heartily opproved
by the women's Club of Oregon City.
We admit it needs more than words
of approval to meet expenses and
hope that the Club Auto Park Commit
tee will get busy and raise money to
help pay the bills, also take a personal
interest in assisting in beautifying the
grounds It is time now to sow grass
seed, and to plant flowers for the early
spring time.
The following number of parties reg
istered from states over the union
since the park was established: Mis
souri. 6; California, 32; Nebraska, f;
Illiribis, 5; Washington, 62; Idaho, 12;
Montana, 5; Oregon, 47; New York,
2; British Columbia, 3; Michigan, .5;
Pennsylvania, 1 ; Tennesee, 1 ; Wyo
ming, 1; South Dakota, 1; Minnesota,
4; Iowa, 3; Canada, 3; North Dakota.
1; Kansas, 3; Indiana, 4; Oklahoma.
Ohio, 4; New Jersey, 1; Pennsyl
vania, 4.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President F, J. Meysr, Cashic
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
FOR SALE I am moving away anil
will sell about 6 acres of late pota
tC3 in ground. Good crop, located be
tween West Linn and Willamette.
Potatoes and bunch of sacks $350.
M A. Rataezyk, Box 135 Oregon
City. ,
Progress Ever-bearing Strawberrv
plants for sale $1,25 per hundred;
$5.00 per 500"; $9.00 per 1000. Gold
Dollars, $5.00 per 1000. Parcel Post
paid. Arthur Dougan, Mulino, Ore
gon, Rt 1, Bex 87. '
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorney-at-Law .
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Top, bt ggy and
haiaess. Inquire of George Skoko,
Clackamas, on Harry Blake's oid
place.
FOR SALE: G. M. C. Truck. $2500.
120 mudel. George C. Mitts, Canby,
Ore. Rt. 1.
RULES FOR FITTING SHIMS
The utmost care must be exercised
to maintain an equal tjhickness of
shims on each Eide of the bearing cap
in refitting or readjusting, cr the
shaft will not bear on the same pla?e
on which it bore before readjustment.
When the boltls are tightened the caps
may be sprung and the shaft will be
pinched. This will cause uneven wea
on the bearings, which will soon need
further attention.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. O. F. Cooke, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. M. Nelson and Lillie M. Nelson,
husband and wife, and W. E. Bond
and Elizabeth Eond, husband and
wife. Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oreeon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed again yorc
in the above entitled suit on or before
the 9th day of December, 1921 .and If
you fail, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint, ihe
same being substantially as follows,
for a decree against you, and each of
you forclosing that certain mortgage
executed by you on May 29, 1915 and
delivered to plaintiff as security for
th payment of that certain proniis
sory note for the sum of $2000.00, dat
ed April 22, 1915, with interest at tho
rate of eight per cent per annum, and
providing for reasonable attorneys
fees in case suit or action be instituted
to recover the same, the same being
recorded on the 15th day of June. 191ii, 1
in Book 103 on page 37G. Record of
Mortgages for Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and covering all of Lot Two 2
In Block Two (2) Gregorys first Addi
tion to Molalla, Oregon, being situate
in Clackamas County and State of Ore
gon; for the sale of said property to
satisfy the payment of said note, with
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from April 22, 1915; for at
torneys fees in the sum of $240.00, and
for costs and disbursements incurred,
and that you, and each of you be bar
red of all right, title and interest there
in, including dower, courtesy, and
claim of dower and .courtesy, and from
each and every part thereof.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Oregon
City Enterprise pursuant to an order
made and entered on October 6, 1921,
by Hon. J. IT. Campbell, Judge of tho
above entitled court, directing that
the same be published not less than
once a week for six consecutive weeks
from the date of the first publicaticn
thereof.
Date of first publication October 2n,
1921.
Pate of last publication, December 9,
1921.
HODGES & CAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
525 Gasco Building-, Portland, Oregoa.
O. D. EBY
Attcrney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates,
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
ing to plaintiff, the custody of Juanita
B. Summerville. minor child of plain
tiff and defendant and granting to
plaintiff such other judgment or , de
cree as the court may have authority
to make and as may seem meet with
equity.
This summons is served upon, you
by the publication thereof, in- the Ore-
igon City Enterprise, a newspaper of
general circulation printed and pub
lished at Oregon City, Oregon, said
publication being made for six con
secutive weeks, the first' publication
therof, being on Friday, October 21st.
1921. and the last publication thereof,
on Friday, December 2nd 1521, and
you shall appear and answer said Com
plaint in any event on or before said
last named date, all in acordance with
the order of Hon. J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court, as
entered of record in said cause on the
19th day of October, lt21.
WM. G MARTIN.
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address: 413 Masonic
Temple, Salem, Oregon.
Are Much Cheaper
Passenger automobiles in the $30C0-
$4000 class are now selling for $3461,
as compared with $4199 in 1920. This
tvpe of car sold for $3290 in 1914.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
('5-ti.iI reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional condition?,
and in ordT to evrs it you must take
n'l iiiterr.-U -xmerty. Hall's Catarrh
rIci"cine t..:. -eternally and acts
thru tne I;iocu on the "mucous sur
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh
"Medicine v,-?v proscribed by one of
fha tost physicians i:i this country for
ysars. It is coruposed of some of tho
betst tonics known, combined with
some of the be-;t blood purifierr. Th3
perfect combination of the inredi-
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OS-
REAL PROPERTY
Notice isi hereby given that the un
dersigned guardian of the person and
estate of Lucien G. McElroy, an insane
person, under and.'by virtue of an ord'M
of salei duly made and entered of record
order of sale duly made and entered
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Marion, in
the matter of the guardianship of Lu
cien G. McElroy, an insane person,
said order being made on the 10th
day of October, 1921, will as guardian
of the person and state of said insane
person, sell at private sale, for cash
in hand on the day of sale, all of the
right, title and interest of said jnsina
person in and to the following describ
ed real property situated in Clackamas
County, Oregon, to-wit:
Lots One (1) to Twenty-three (2o)
inclusive in Block Forty (4j0) in Min
thorn; Lots Thirty-nine (30) to Forty-
eight (4S) inclusive, in Block Forty (4o i
in Minthorn; Lot. Two 2) in Blcck
For-y-five (45), and Lot.-i Three (31
to Twenty-four (24) inclusive in Block
Forty-five (45) in Minthcrn, as said
lots are shown and designed on the
plat cf said Minhtcrn now on file and
of record in the office of the Recorder
of Conveyances for Clackamas County.
Oregon.
The said interest being an undivided
two-fiffieenths (2-15) interest.
That said sale will be made at tht
east door of the County Court House
PROTECT OIL HOLES
The car owner who intends to do
any repairing work will do well to
see that all exposed oil holes are stuff
ed with felt or waste to prevent their
being pained over and so chocked. Th
latter condition will resrlt in failure
of oil to reach the bearings when the
car is again being run. ,
Fewer Insane
Dr. Davis AVec', superintendent of
the S:ata Vilh.e for Epileptics at.
Skillm.m. N. J., .-..1 ):. Henry A. Cot
ton, medical director of the New Jer
sey State Hospital for the Insane at
Trenton, give it a? their or-i-don th-it
more thifn a quarter o: a century will
have to pass before tli effects of r!"'--liiHiitn-i
rerincinp- fi 'ulis'r fit
fectivea and delinquent adittnd j ments on Clackamas River and tribu-
.-tittiona will -,,,1.. 1-r "r,es uve a puwiL approximately m
Cotton also reports that
Federal Power Commission
In compliance with the Federal Wa
ter Power Act (41 Stat., 1063) notice
is hereby given that the Portland Rail
way Light and Power Company, Port
land, Oregon, has filed applications
covering proposed power develop-
number of alcoholic cases admitted ;o
his institution has decreased from 21
per cent, to 2 per cent admission for
other types of mental diseases have
increased trreatjy during the past few
years. 1" refused to state whether it
is because of prohibition that other
and even more dangerous practice
' have brought about the increases.
Section 21. T. 5 S., R. 6 E., W. M.; also
a proposed transmission line and road
from said point to Cazadero, Oregon.
Any objection to such applications, or
request for a hearing thereon, together
with any briefs, reports, or other data
for wfcich consideration is desired,
should be submitted to the Executive
Secretary, Federal Power Commission,
Washington, D. C. Adv.
ill ITsill'a rintlrr-'n &riirna IS
what produces sn-h wonderful results ron City in Clackamas County
in catrrrh conditions. Send for testi
monials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo,
O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Adv.
STRAYED: One sorrel colt, 3 years
eld, with star cn forelieud, ws''hla;;
about 1300; one bay pony, S yeris old
with star on forehead, about SOX
Poth have reached mane. TJncier
please let) me know. Rev.ard. Henry
Grossniiller, Hoff, Rt. 1. ?hon-i
Beaver Creek 752
Oregon, on Saturday, the 19th day of
November, 1921, and sea'e-d bids v."ll
be recived by the undersigned for
said interest in said real property ;it
the above named place up to ten
o'clock a. m. of said day.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, thislith
day of October. 1921.
MARGARET J. mcFADDE.V,
Guardian of the person and estate of
Lucien G. McElroy, an insane person.
CORRESPONDENT WANT Eli for ch?
Wilso.iville district. Write Ent--r
prise.
Modern bungalow in East Milwaukie
Eloc. lights; gas and water. 100x100
lot with trees and berries. Good sar"
ace on improved str'??t. A bargain for
$3000. Terms. Address 3915 East
Monroe St., .Milwaukie, Fhone 4R
NOTICE
Mfimbers of the Women's Auxiliary
to American Legion are, requr.-fjied t
meet and attend in body the Armis
tice Day Service1!-- a: tiie Uaptial
churrh, Sunday November C.
GRACE M. EBY, Secy. Ad .'.
SUMMONS
No 1S2SS. In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Clackamas
Countyf Department No. .
Blanch Lt Summerville, Plaintiff,
vs. Neil C. Summerville. Defendant.
To Neil C. Summerville, the defend
ant above named
In the name of the State of Oregon
you pre hereby required- to appear and
answer complaint filed against you in
the above entitled Court and cause, -n
or befon? six weks from the
date of the first publication of thi
summons, and if you fail to so appear
and tnswer said complaint, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her
complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving the marriage contract existing
between you and plaintiff and award-
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
, mas.
Delia MacDonald, Plaintiff,
vs
William B. Felts; S W. Harris and
Lydia Coon Harris, his wife; Smith "
Harris and Sarah E. Harris; A. A.
Harris, single; Leslie P. Robertson
and Nellie M. Robertson, Defend
ants. State of Oregon, County of Clackamas,
ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above
entitled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 5th day of October 1921, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said
court on the 22nd day of August 192!,
in favor of Delia MacDonald, Plaintiff,
and against William B- Felts: S. W.
Harris and Lydia Coon Harris, his
wife; Smith Harris and Sarah E. Har
ris, his wife; A. A. Harris, singie;
Leslie P. Robertson and Nellie M
Robertson, Defendants, for the sum of
$66:).30. with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
the 22nd day of August, 1 921, and the
further sum of $75.00, as attorney's
fee, and the further sum of $60.25 costs
and disbursements, and the costs of
and upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale of the following described
real property, situate in the county
of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of section nineteen (13 1
Township Three (3) South. Range on.!
(1) West of the Willamette Meridian,
and running thence South to a point
two and a half (2) rods north of Inn
middle of the West line of said tract;
thence West to. a point two hundred
fifty (250) feet west of the East lin
of said tract; thence South tivo hun
dred fifty (250) feet; thence East two
hundred fifty (250) feet to the East
line of said tract; thence North to the
Northeast corner of said tract: thence
West of the Northwest ccrner of saia
tract the place of beginning contain
ing twenty-three and seventy-seven
hundreths (23.77) acres and lying and
being in Clackamas county Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said ex
ecution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
5th day of November 1921; at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M-, at th,? front door
of the County Court House in the City
of Oregon City, in said County and
State, sell at public auction, subject to
redemption, to the highest bidder, for
U. S gold coin cash in band, all the
right, title and interest which the with
in named defendants or either of them,
had on the date of rhe mortgage herein
or since had in or to the above dacrib
ed real property 0r any part thereof,
to satisfy said execution, judgment
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., October 7th,
1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, has been dulv appointed
administrator of the Estate of Elnior
G. Seely, deceased, by the County
Court of Clackamas Cour.ty, Oregon,
any and all persons having claim.
against the estate, must present them
to the undersigned, duly verified as by
Law required, at the office of Win. ,
Hap.imond, Oregon City, Oregon, with
in six months, from the date of this
Notice.
B. G SEFLY.
Administrator of the Estfite of Elmer
G. Seely, deceased.
WM. HAMMOXD,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publicat'on October 7th 1921.
Last publication November 4th. IP??