OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.
Page 7
SANDY
(Continued from Page Six).
daughters, Mrs. Marie Farnham, will
soon return from San Francisco and
will be out to see her father.
W. G. Duncan is getting along nicely
at the Good Samaritan hospital where
he will likely have to remain for a
couple of weeks. His leg was oper
ated on last week. A portion of the
hone was scraped and put back again,
and a silver plate was also inserted.
Mr. Glockner has been very ill of
late with a dull pain in his side and
has not had much of an appetite, but
manages to get around most of the
time.
Mrs. E. Beers and daughter Mrs.
Harris made a trip to Brightwood Mon
day and arranged to bring down the
belongings of Mrs. Harris from her
cabin ag it is uncertain when Ernest
will be there again.
If business looks up toward spring
"Anton Mikkelson may decide to start
the mill again.
Pizzola and Boitano butchered a
"baby" hog "last week that weighed
507 pounds dressed at the age of one
year. The hog was sold to a relative
who took it to Portland.
Joel Jarl says he is going to get
busy and clear some more land this
winter while there is nothing much to
do on the farm.
Four trees blocked the roadway
from the old Proctor mill to the Mil
ler ranch during the big wind storm
last week.
The Gresham phone lines were put
in operation again last Sunday. Lately
they have been on and off much of
the time because of the freakish
weather.
The destruction of orchards around
Fairview is almost unbelievable. The
silver thaw wrecked all sorts of trees
and foliage, and the magnitude of the
storm cannot be understood without
seeing the damage wrought. j
Sandyridge voted a special ten mill .
road tax last week. Fifty per cent of J
thi fund will be used on the road j
from the Sandyridge school house to
Sandy, and twenty percent on the
Bornstedt road to the Burn. Fifteen
per cent will be expended on the Erick
son road near Kelso, and five per cent
on the Oregon City road. Ten per cent
will be applied on the road from Sandy
to the Bornstedt road.
At the Sandy road meeting last
week at the city hall, a special ten
mill tax was voted, which will' be ap
plied on the road leading to Sandy
ridge . The plan is to cut out the old
road by Smith's garage and follow the
line directly south between the Paul
Meinig and Junker lines to the Born
stedt road.
There were seven roads leading to
Rome, and there are seven roads lead
ing into Sandy. When all these side
roads get in shape for winter travel
just watch Sandy grow. There is only
one way to get roads in shape, and
that is by co-operation. If we all worK
together, this country and town will
blossom out as a paradise. We have
wonderful advantages.
Mrs. Alma D. Maronay is home again
after a visit in Portland . Her father
and mother, the Maybees brought her
home from the city. Mrs. Maronay
still has a severe cold, and almost had
pneumonia while in Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Hagan and Mrs. Mar
onay drove down to the Rickert ranch
in the Hagan sedan and got some fine
fresh cabbage for kraut-making a day
or two ago. .
J. C. Duke enjoyed a trip to Port
land Monday, and we half suspect his
motive for going; was to see Santa
Claus at Meier and Franks'.
After all the predictions that it "is
going to snow" the sun came out Tues
day and - the weather was mud as a
spring day.
The Sandy city council held it's reg
ular meeting Monday night and talk-
oer things in general, but no special
action was taken.
Adolph Aschoff went into Portland
again this-week to get the prints he
ordered last week of his splendid
drawines. Mr. Aschoff is a member
ot the Mazamas, Trails Club and Turn
Verein, and when he gets to the city
he is in great demand, but prefers to
get back home as soon as. possible,
for his heart is wed to nature, and the
wilds have far greater attraction to
him than the drawipg room. Mr. As
choff is appearing in the movies, how
ever, as the Mazamas 'got a shot at
him when out to his hotel Thanksgiv
ing day. A big bear was brought in
that day . and a movie picture was
taken. , '
SANDY SCHOOL NOTES
SANDY, Dec. 6. Miss Jean Proctor
was out for the week end. Jean is get
ting on fine- with her work at the
Benkhe-Walker commerciay school.
and is getting "fat" on figures, judg
ing from her looks. Her father took
her back to the city Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lippold is doing fine work at
the little church organ. The mantle
from Mrs. Perret's shoulders seems
to have fallen on Miss Lippold's and
she is very dependable, which means
much to the community.
Some numbers are being planned
by the schools for the big community
Xmas tree program. Everyone will
have to begin hustling soon and make
the afafir a great big success.
Gladys Donkei Tillman writes that
she is feeling better all the time but
is still not very strong. She was
sorry too have to resign her school
work here.
Only one pupil wa reported as
tardy in the high school in the past
six weeks.
Dorothy Esson was out of school
most of the past week because of an
infection on her elbow.
Alta Beers has missed a great deal
of school lately but started in again
on Friday.
The Boring school have been clos
ed because of smallpox, and it is re
ported they will remain closed until
the first of the year.
Mrs. Florence Connors, the primary
teacher, went to Portland Friday even
ing and remained until Sunday even
ing. The school house roof will have to
be re-shingled before next fall, most
probably, as the roof leaks, and the
shingles are so poor it is hard to get
the leakage stopped. These dark days
it is almost impossible for teachers
and pupils to see well enough to do
their work.
Stearns Eason, aged seven, seems to
POSTAL RECEIPTS
FOR NOVEMBER
GAIN 46 PERCENT
HEAVY INCREASE FOR
OFFICE, FORECAST
Business for 11 Months Of
1921 Exceeds Total for
.All of Past Year
Increase in the postal receipts for
the month of November in Oregon
City amounted to 46.34 per cent over
1920, or nearly double. Reports from
Washington ,show that during this
same month Seattle showed a loss;
San Francisco gained 8.77 per cent;
Los Angeles, 15.65 per cent, and Port
land 10.97 per cent.
All over the country, wherever
there was not an actual decrease, the
increase ran around 8 or 9 per cent
and the average increase for the -first
fifty cities of the country averaged
only 2.76 per cent.
As a barometer of prosperity and
good business conditions, this statis
tical comparison is said to be almost
infallible and Oregon City has a right
to be pround of its record.
Postal receipts here for the first 11
months in 1921 are greater than the
receipts for the entire year of 1920,
according to figures compiled by As
sistant Postmaster William Howell.
The rate of the present gain, indicates
that by the end of the year the re
ceipts will have been 19 per "cent
greater than last year.
During the past six years, the pos
tal receipts have gained 55 per cent,
or an average of 9.1 per cent each
year. The increase during the past
12 month it is expected will surpass
that of any previous two years.
be the champion Red Cross stamp
salesman. Stearns sold over $2 worth.
BORING NEWS
SANDY, Dec. 6. News from Boring
for the past week: The Boring school
was closed last Friday morning on
account of small pox. The church and
Sunday School are also closed as more
new cases of the disease are reported.
The, dance in the new Boring hall
was well attended and all had a good
time. Lunch was served at 10: 30.'
Loris and Buna Child arrived home
with Chas Bartelmay on Thursday.
They were i n Eastern Oregon for the
past month and were in Rock Creek
near the John Day river where they
were nsowed in for about two weeks.
They made the trip from The Dalles
in the Chas. Bartelmay "Baby Grand."
It was surely a rough trip and took all
day to make it.
The Ladies of the Boring lodge de
cided it was best to postpone their
bazaar until the small pox scare is
over.
Alice Lund has been out staying
with her folks until she recovered
from the effects of having her tonsils
"pulled" out. She returned to her
work in Portland Sunday afternoon.
A Wild West show was given in the
new dance hall last night, and a dance
was held afterward. The new player
piano that Mr. Waller recently placed
in the hall was used to furnish the
music.
The last wedding bells to ring for a
Boring couple were tingling a few days
ago for Miss Silva Erdman and Lester
Irvine, a very popular and much liked
couple. It was a big surprise for most
of the young folks of Boring.
;
Reinstate Insurance
Soon, Says' Red Cross
December 31 is the last date upon
which ex-service men can reinstate
their war risk insurance, according
to the announcement of the treasury
department received here by the lo
cal Red Cross chapter. Under this
same ruling it is necessary for all
men to make application and furnish
a doctors certificate on a form fur
nished by the government, showing j
the applicant to be insurable, and the
payment for two months on the
amount of insurance which he desires
to reinstate. The applicant may re
instate and convert to a permanent
form of insurance issued by the gov
ernment in the same transaction.
Estimated Budget of County expenditures required to maintain various of
fices, courts and other departments of county government, showing tne
total amount of money purposed to be expended by Clackamas Coun
ty for all purposes, during the fiscal year 1922, as compiled by
the Budget Committee heretofore appointed by the court.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1922.
Estimated amount of funds necessary to maintain the various offices
courts and schools of the County, together with the estimated amounts for
State tax and maintenance of roads and bridges, with a showing of the unit
costs of the various offices, material and supplies for the Fiscal years next
preceding the current year, and the budget allowances and expenditures for 6
months of tte current year.
Est. Exp.
For 1922
6,000.00
Circuit Court
Estimated Expense
County Court
Salary of County Judge
County Commissioners
Stamps and Stationery....
1,600.00
2,500.00
100.00
Total
4,200.00
Justice Courts
Estimated Expense
Juvenile Court
Estimated Expense
3,000.00,
1,000.00
Sheriff's Office
Sheriff's Salary
, Chief Deputy
2,100.06
1,200.00
1,500.00
900.00
1,200.00
320.00
50 00
Prohibition Law Enforce
ment Special Deputy Hire
Auto Hire
Stamps and Stationery
Bona
Total
7,270.00
SPECIAL ROAD LEVIES
TOTAL AVER $127,000
Ten Districts' Reports Still
Out; Amount Falls Short
Of First Estimate.
With returns for all but ten road
districts in the county in the hands
of County Clerk Miller, it is indicated
that the total of the special levies
will not total more than $135,000. To
date the total amount of the special
levies reported is approximately
$127,000, and the returns yet to be
made will probably raise this figure
$8,000 it i8 estimated.
Of the 51 districts in the county, 24
have voted a ten mill tax for special
road work, ten have voted no tax at
all, and seen have voted taxes rang
ing from 2 to 8 mills. Ten districts
have not reported.
The road budgets, originally made
out by the supervisors of the differ
ent districts, called for the voting of
more than $200,000. With the first
returns after the special meetings, it
was believed that the total would
amount to $180,000. Present indica
tions' however, point to a smaller
amount.
The levies, reported during the past
few days, are as follows:
District 1, Oregon City, 2 mills, to
raise $7600. Special levy last year,
none.
District 5, Gladstone, no tax.
District 6, Sandy, lo mills, to raise
$2S0. Special "tax last year, 10 mills.
District 7, Estacada, 4 mills, to
raise $825. Special levy last year, 5
mills.
District 11, Hazelia, 10 mills, to
raise $7,975. , Special levy last year,
10 mills.
District 12, Lake Grove, 10 mills, to
raise $3,850. Special levy last year,
10 mills.
District 14, Frog Pond, no fax.
District 15, Mt. Road, no tax.
District 16, Oak Grove, 10 mills, to
raise $13,000. Special tax last year,
IS mills.
District 17, Harmony, 6 mills, to
raise $13,700. Special levy last year,
8 mills.
District 18, Mt.. Scott, 8 mills, to
raise $1200. Special levy last year,
5 mills.
District 19, Sunnyside, no tax.
District 20, Damascus, 10 mills, to
raise $3,500. Special tax last year,
10 mills.
District 21, Union, 10 mills, to raise
$2750. Special tax" last year, lo mills.
District 22, Boring, no tax.
District 23, Cottrell, no tax.
District 24, Aimes, 10 mills, to raise
$500. Special tax last year, 10 mills.
District 25, Bull Run, lo mills, to
raise $5,500. Special levy last year,
10 mills. -
District 28, Sandy Ridge, 10 mills,
to raise $1400. Special tax last year,
10 mills.
District 29, Deep Creek, 10 mills, to
raise $900, special levy last year, 10
mills.
District 30, Eagle Creek, 10 mills,
to raise $10,000. No tax last year.
District 31, Logan, no tax.
District 33 Parkplace, 10 mills, to
raise $3,900. Special levy last year,
8 mills.
District 34, Beaver Creek, 10 mills,
to raise $6,000. Special levy last year,
lo mills.
District 35, Redjand, 10 mills, to
raise $3,700. Special levy last year,
10 mills:
District 36, Viola, 10 mills, to raise
$4,S00. Special levy last year, 10
mills.
District 37, Elwood, no tax.
District 38, Springwater, no tax.
District 39, Garfield, 10 mills to
raise $4500. Special tax last year, 10
mills.
District 40, George, 10 mills, to raise
$2,250. Special levy last year, 10
mills.
District 41, Dover, 10 mills, to raise
$735. Special levy last year, 10 mills.
District 42, Colton, 10 mills, to
raise $5,000. Special levy last year,
10 mills.
District 43, Dickie Prairie, 10 mills,
to raise $6,750. Spev ial levy last year, j
10 mills.
District 44, Molalla, no tax.
District 45, Mt. PleasanfcCarus, no
tax.
District 46, Mundorf, id mills t o
raise $5,300. Special levy last year,
5 mills.
District 4?, Union Hill, 10 mills to
raise $3,000. No special tax last year.
District 48, Monitor, no tax.
District 49, Macksburg, 10 mills, to
raise $3800. No special tax last year.
District 50, Yoder, 8 mills, to raise
$4,100. Specihl levy last year, 8 mills.
Est. Exp. Expend.
For 6 Mo. For 1920
1921
3,422.36 5,534.89
Expend.
For 1919
Expend
For 1918
5,515.27 3,649.22
2,219.63 4,256.71 4,533.24 3,978.16
2,858.00 1,832.93 1,305.89 1,256.59
446.69 851.80 1,098.85 1,194.13
3,874.00 7,017.60 4,215 04 5,258.52
-Tax Department
Chief Deputy's Salary
Second Deputy
Two Clerks ,
Three Clerks, 4 months
1,440.00
1,140.00
2,040.00
960.00
800.00
1,600.00
1,000.00
Overtime
Office Supplies, including
Premium on Bonds
Estimated Cost of Install
ing new Tax Systen
Total
8,980.00
Clerk's Office
Clerk's Salary
Chief Deputy
1,800.00
1,320.00
2,160.00
960.00
Two Deputies
Assistant Bookkeeper-
Stationery and Supplies
General Fund Warrants 1 1
Postage and Box Rent y
Postal Receipt Cards J
Clerk's Bond
Circuit Court
Register Record "
Journal Record I.
Trial Record J
County Court
Probate Journal 1
Probate Blanks I
500 00
35.00
169.00
95.00
Commissioner's Court
Road Fund Wt. Register ")
Road Fund Warrants I 325.00
Binding Duplicates J
Mechanics uen Kecord
Marriage Record
Dog License & Collars
Forgery Bond Premium I 453.00
Office Mach. Rep.
Vault Files and Equip.
Total
7,817.00
Recorder's Office
Salary of Recorder
. 1,500.00
1,200.00
2,040 00
150.00
1,120.00
Chief Deputy
Two Typists
Extra Help
Material and Supplies
Total
Treasurer's Office
Salary of Treasurer
Chief Deputy..:
Extra Clerk Hire
Bonds of Treasurer-
Material and Supplies
6,010.00
1,500.00
1,200.00
150.00
315.00
535.00
Total :. 3,700.00
Surveyor's Office
Salary of Surveyor
Assistants
Stenographer
Axmen and Chainmen
1,800.00
1,200.00
120.00
750.00
500 00
200.00
300.00
4,870.00
Mileage
-Office and Field Supplies
Road Viewers
Total
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Salary
Chief Deputy
Two Asst. Deputies
Field Deputies
Extending Tax Roll and
In. Bk.
Bond and Office Supplies
Total
Health Officer and Exp
1,500.00
1,200.00
2,040.00
3,000.00
700,00
1,442.00
9,882.00
750.00
County Physician and Exp. 1,000.00
Coroner's Estimated Exp. 800.00
School Superintendent
Salary of Superintendent 1,700.00
Expense of Superintendent
400.00
Supervisor's Salary
1,440.00
600.00
1,080.00
1,230.00
6,450.(f0
400.00
Supervisor's Expense
Stenographer's Salary
Supplies and Material-
Total .'. .
Insane
Court House
Janitor
Fuel
1,320.00
, 1,000.00
1,322.00
Supplies and Material-
Total
Insurance
Registration and Election 11,250.00
Traffic Officers
Canada Thistles
County Club Leader
Cattle Indemnity .
Indigent Soldier
Widow's" Pension
Care of Poor
Prisoners Board and Pet
ty Exp. .
Scalp Bounty
Tax Rebate
Printing and Advertising
State and County Fairs
Sealer of Wts & Measures
Forest Patrol
Experting Books
Damages
Agricultural Agent ,
Int. on Gen. and Dist. Rd.
Wts 22,000.00
5 Int. on $236,500.00 Rd.
Bonds 11,825.00
First Payment on new
bridge at Ore. City (1-3
of $45,000)
5 Int. on said $45,000
Temporary Bridge across
Willamette River
County Machinery Bldg
New Jail
Machinery ... ,,
15,000.00
2,250.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
6,500.00
20,000.00
5,000.00
5.223.66
Paving
Emergency
Total County General
Less Cash in Treasury Dec. 1, 1921.
Total Net General .:.
Estimated
County Clerk's Office
County Recorder's Office .
Treasurer's Office Int. on Bank Deposits
Justice Court Fines
5 on U S. Land Sales
25 on U. & Forest Rentals
Motor Vehicle Fund
County Fairs from State
Sheriff's Office
Net County General ,.
Schools and Library
High School :
Total .
Less Bal. in Treas. Dec. 1, 1921
State Tax
Bridges -
Market Roads
70 Dist. and 30 Gen. Rds
To Reduce County Indebtedness
Total Tax
Notice is Hereby Given that a Taxpayer's Meeting will be held at Busch's
Hall in Oregon City, Oregon, on December 30, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., for
the purpose or discrssing the above estimates with the Levying Board of
Clackamas County, as by law provided.
Done at Oregon City, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1921.
JOHN R. COLE,
Secretary.
A. C. THOMAS,
JOHN R. OATFIELD,
H. E. CROSS,
Chairman and Judge.
W. F. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
W. A. PROCTOR,
Commissioner.
Budget Committee.
'
.
4,955.19 6,146.84 6,103.23 6,709.60
4,138.50 7,076.80 6,343.49 6,474.50
2,615.55 5,960.01 4,899.83 4,659.11
1,789.81 3,368.92 2,987.01 2,389.94
'
2,603.79 4,878.25 4,781.71 3,250.30
4,937.47 9,077.11 8,362.04 6,689.88
469.34 2,493.41 1,720.90 1,382.38
495.35
707.30
613.60
923.30
3,095.92
223.88
5,033.95
386.47
5,161.17
155.04
4,741.86
263.89
3,642.00 2,428.81 4,387.22 3,121.98 4,724.94
500.99 50.00 685.29 353 92
11,250.00 4,110.05 11,222.32 8,037.65 8,746.70
4,200 00 538.28
250.00 86.50 82.00
1,800.00 1,901.90
1,000.00 513.21 157.24 407.77 512 50
500.00 301.50 412.10 430.00 633.50
10,000.00 4,183.04 12,571.30 11,704.26 10,268.65
13,000.00 6,728.27 16,170,53 15,010.67 13,081.83
1,000.00 729.31 534.24 471.87 304.58
200.00 57.00 297.00 222.00 124.00
150.00 87.44 150.40 12.93 93.13
1,250.00 1,104.02 1,246.26 737.73 1,409.91
1,000.00 400.00 945.04 1,488.55 67.70
442.80 249.31 .418.63 430.00 424.03
350.00 341.08 335.57 262.79
400.00 400.00 500.00 175.00 340 00
1,000.00 1,200.00 1,061.24 408.20 616 00
2,300.00 1,159.41 2,000.00 2,983.36 1 500 00
.$223,162.46
. 49,213.84
. 173,948.62
Receipts
9,600.00
7,500.00
7,000.00
12,000.00
130.00
1,000.00
24,000.00
1,800.00
600.00
63,630.00
110,318.62
128,057.90
- 75,000.00
..203,057.90
.. 34,670.06
168,387.84
355,680.15
55,000.00
.. 49,428.17
-200,000.00
. 40,174.50
344,602.67
: 978,989.28
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D. C Latourette, President F. J. Meyhr Casbie
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
Dr. Harry W. Paine j
Osteopathic Physician
Beaver Bldg. Oregon Cityf
Holman&Pace j
FUNERAL I
DIRECTORS I
Homelike Efficient Courteous 1
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts.f Oregon City
MIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIHIimillllllllllllMIHIIHHIIPmNIINIIIIHH
Farm Bureau Plans
Meetings Saturday
The purposes of the farm bureau
and its accomplishments in the vari
ous parts of the county will be ex
plained to residents of the Clarkes
and Sandy communities Saturday af
ternoon and evening. The meetings
are part of a series being held by the
farm bureau here, which will take in
the entire county. The program in
cludes a special motion picture pro
duced by the Farm Bureau Federation,
containing a love story built around
a plot illustrative of current tenden
cies in agriculture.
The meeting at Clarkes will be held
at 1:30 p. m. in the Union hall. The
Sandy meeting will be held in the I.
O. O. F. hall there at eight o'clock.
FOR SALE, Jersey-Holstein cow.' Right
fresh. Second calf. John Holub,
Clackamas. One mile south station.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
In the County Court of the Count of
Clackamas, State of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of
Helma Gillespie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after the 2nd day of January 1922, the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Helma Gillespie, deceased,
will proceed to sell, at private sale for
cash or cash and credit, to the high
est bidder, all of the following describ
ed real property, to-wit: Lots 11 and
12 of Block 100 of the Second Subdi
vision of a Portion of Oak Grove,
Clackamas County, Oregon, pursuant
to an order of the Hon. H. E. Cross,
judge of the above entitled Court made
on the 30th aay of November 1921,
which order provides the terms of the
sale. Said sale to be on the premises.
A. E. TROGEN,
Administrator.
J. DEAN BUTLER,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication December 2, 1921.
Last publication Decemberf 30, 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Sarah R
Cross, deceased, by the County Court cf
Clackamas County, Oregon; any and
all persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to the
undersigned, duly verified as by law
required at the office of Win. Ham
mond, Oregon City, Oregon, within six
montha from the date of this Notice.
R. S. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Sarah
B. Cross, Deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication November ISth;
1921.
Last publication December 16th.
1921.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas.
John L. Karnopp, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. F. On?, Exe. utor if Wi'l and B&tate
of Thomas Prince, deceased; H. F.
Ong and Carrie M. Ong, his wife;
Worcester Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, a corporation; Harold T.
Prince and Marjoria Prince, his
wife; William Rees, Guardian of
Harold T. Prince, Incompetent; J. S.
Simmons and Essie G. Simmons. hU
wife: Olive M. Dows: Lnt-y P. White
and Chauncey B. White, her hus
band; Ralph A. Simmons and Eva
V. Simmons, his wife; William L.
Ames, Lucius T. Hayward and Ama.
bel E. Hayward, his wife; Ruby
Emery Buckle and Harry Buckle.
her husband; John Doe, Richr-rd Roe
and Allen Poe, Trustees of the
Masonic Home of Charlton, Massa
chusetts ; James Doe, Henry Roe and
Edwin Poe, Trustees of the Odd Fel
lows Home, Worcester, Massachu
setts; David Smith, Frank Jones and
George White, Trustees of the Home
for Aged Men, Worcester, Massachu
setts; Mary Smith, Jane Doe and
Anna V.'hite, Trustees of the Home
of Aged Women, Worcester, Massa
chuetts; Town of Kingston Massa
chusetts a municipal corporation;
Ki.ijrston cemetry Association, a
corporation; George H. Ward Por.t
No. 10 of Grand Army of the Repub
lic, a corporation; and the unknown
heirs of Thomas Prince, deceased,
and also all other persons or" parties
unknown claiming anyri?ht, title,
estate, lien or interest in the r?a'. es
tate described in the Complaint
herein Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court in ta
abovjeejititledlca-jsei to me direc ted and
dated the 16th ay of November, 1921,
upon a Judgment rendered and entered
in said court on the7th day of Novem
ber, 1921, in favor of John L. Karnopp,
plaintiff, aad against the defendants j
f, a(d
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneya-at-Law
Commercial, 'Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg Oregon City, Oregon.
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, 0.
Herein, for the sum of $7,500.00 with in
terest at the rate of 8 rer cent per an
num from the 15th day of July 1920,
and the further sum of $500 with inter,
tst at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num from the 7th day of November,
1921, and for the further sum of
$111.40 costs and disbursements, and
the costs of and upon U)i writ com
manding me to make sale of the follow
ing described real property, to wit:
That certain portion of Sections
numbered Seven (7) and Eighteen
(IS) in Township Two (2T South
of Range Two T2) East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, described as fol
lows: Bounded by a line beginning at
a stone set in the center of the
county road leading from Oregon
City to Portland, where said road
intersects the Northerly boundary
line of the James McNary Dona
tion Land Claim, wh-ch point is
South 45 West 208.39 feet from
the quarter section corner between
said Section 7 and IS. thence
Ncrlh 45 East tracing said M(
Nary claim line 27.65 chains to a
stone, thence North 46 46 ' West
18.70 chains thence South 45 West
26.19 chains to center of said
county road where an iron pipe is
driven for a corner, thence South
easterly along center cf county
road to the place of beginning, con
taining fifty (50) acres, more or
less, excepting five and fivehun
dreths (5.05) acres heretofore con
veyed to Peter N.ief by deed re
corded in Book 60 of Deedsl at
page 166 thereof, which said first
described tract is now platted un
der the name of Hillsdale.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said e
ecution, judgment order, decree aud
order of sale and in compliance withx
the commands of said writ, I will, on
Saturday, the 24th day of December.
1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Front
Door of the County Court House in
Oregon City, Clackamas County. Ore
gon, sell at public auction (subject to
redemption), to the highest bidder for
cash m hand, all the right, title and in
terest which the within named defend.
ants and each and all of t'jem in the
above entitled suit had cn the 15th day
of April, 1916, the date of the mokt
fiage herein foreclosed, or since that
date had in and to the above described
property or any part thereof, to satisfy
said execution, judgment order and de
cree, interst, costs and accruing costs.
Dale this 25th day of November, '
1921 "
W. J. WILSON",
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputv.
First issue, November 25th, 1921.
Last issue December 23rd, 1921.
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 Bond, husband and
wife, Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed again yon
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, the
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 promis
sory note for the sum of $2000.00, dat
ed April 22, 1915, with interest at the:
rate cf eight per cent per annum. an.I
providing for reasonable attorney s
fees in Case suit or action be instituted
to recover the same, the same being
recorded on the 15th day of June. 19.15,
in Book 103 on page 37C. Record of
Mortgages for Clackamas County, Ore
gon, and covering all of Lot Two (2)
in Block Two (2) Gregorys first Addi
iion 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 26, 1921,
by Hon. J. IT. Campbell, Judge or the
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 2S
1921.
Date of last) publication, December 9
1921.
HODGES & GAY.
v Attorneys for Plaintiff.
525 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon.
.4.-?."--