OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRiDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921.
Page 7
eiier
Lucy Jeanne Price
NEW YORK, Dee. 24. On a recent
Monday night, society ways virtually
tom in twain. The opera and the Na
tional Horse show opened on the sami
night, and while it was assumed that
some would endeavor to attend both
the early arrivals in the "diamond
horseshoe" as well as an equally repre
sentative throng at the same hour at
the horse show would demonstrate
that we are becoming a right big town
and that the "four hundred" must be
expanding. It was a very different
horse show from that of preceding
years. It has moved from the Garden
at twenty-sixth street to the armory
of Squadron A in the upper nineties,
is limited, with but a total of sixty
Also, the seating capacity of the armory
boxes, so that there was a great
amount of promenading, which tha
New Yorker likes so much. The mili
tary showing by the swanking Squad
ron A men, who stood guard in their
blue and yellow dress uniforms, made
the scene quite as interesting and col
orful as the splendid turn out down
at the Metropolitan.
Do you make a practice of acumu
lating overshoes at the office? Does it
always clear up and render these use
ful articels a positive burden in the
evening? Cheer up! We have met the
annoyance here. Let the United
States Mail solve the problem. Clerks
in the Post Office are protesting at the
number of rubbers which are prompt
ly dispatched homeward by parcel post
at the end of a fair day. Seems sensible
doesn't it
No telling where the practice will
lead to, but down on the East side, the
peddlers are selling penny packages
of bird seed just like your little yellow
Hop Sing consumes, except that the
seed has been roasted. They call it
"poor man's pop corn." fish food would
seem to be next, and somehow it might
even seem appropriate in some cases
Euegne O'Neill has scored again
this time with 'The Straw." Not con
tent with one success flourishing on
an arid Broadway he has dramatized
a thing as ghastly as tuberculosis, put
the action in a sanatorium, and laid
the awful horror bare in a
straight, pure, and direct way. We
look for grim reality from this un
comprising writer, but never has he de
lected so little from a purpose to ex
ploit the drama of the inevitable. The
play is enriched by the characters out
of whose qualities the quality of the
story grows. They are not new people,
only more clearly seen, and for that
reason thought unique. Otto Kruer
and Margolo Gillmore carry the poig
nant roles and very well. The play
is unodubtedly one of our few authen
tic American tragedies.
Not many of you will want to boast
that you remembetr Edna Wallace
Hopper in the early days of her ap
pearance, but all of you would be proud
to claim her acquaintance now. That
acrtress lady of fame twenty years ago
has astounded the town by coming
back and appearing only twenty. She
those revealing crow's feet around the
eyes, ana to tignien up a iew laciai
muscles, and to a plastic surgeon she
went. Presto! They are gone and by a
simple tiny incision or two behind her
ears, a drawing up of the sagging'
muscles, which erased all the lines and
removed the superfluous skin. She is
now the girl you remember of musical
comedy fame and to see her is to be
glad of it.
If you are one of those people who
like to believe that sentiment is dead,
I'd like to take you up Madison Avenue
and show you a two hundred thousand
memorial to sentiment. It is the home
of the late Charles Lewis Tiffany, and
for twenty years, his daughter, Miss
Louise Tiffany, has kept it permanent
ly closed as the repository of all the
beautiful effects which her father ac
cumulated during his life time. It is
precisely in the condition in which her
parents left it a monlument to artis
tic perception.
What to do with our ex Vice-Presidents
has always been particularly
acute in the personage of Thomas
. Riley Marshall. I shall always be inter
ested in everything that Jeffersonian
does or says. He has lately appeared
in an engaging foreword to a new
comedy of American manners which
has official political life for it3 setting.
He does it with characteristic tartness
and inevitable humor. He is reminis
cent of so many good things, but the
one I have always liked best is his re
ply to the State convention in Indiana,
when it endorsed him for President.
He likened the endorsement, to the
small boy's estimate of his first ice
cream soda. "Mom, it's just sweet
wind."
The public never tires of seeing the
people of the stage acting under natur
al conditions and hence flocked to the
Equity Ball given last Saturday night.
Never have so many of the entertain
ment profession assembled in one
place for a grand and glorious time
and never have so many of
the audience crowd assembled in
one place to see th'em disporting
even as you and I. The party started
early and continued until late very
late. Had the striking milkmen been
on the job they would have had some
thing to relieve the dullness of Broad
way at 6 o'clock the morning after be
cause stage people whose names have
always suggestedelectric lights to you
and to whom you have given longing
glaces from the galleries were romping
about the town just like any other gay
.folks. These dear people can never
resist giving a show, however, and in
the midst of the dancing program, sus
pended their jazz to see a remarkable
review containing -more stars probably
than any like dramatic occurence. This
stunt was worked out by Hassard
Short and was a super-caberet In every
respect. There were little things like
supper and refreshments, but the main
attraction was rubbing elbows with
the greatest luminaries of the stage
today.
Men of big business in New York
who lead as strenuous a life in their 01
fices as the average boiler maker in a
foundery have found a method of
keeping fit which doesn't take them
away from the scene of their activities.
Many of the Wall Street financiers who
are obliged to work at top speed,
longer hours than we think, have
shower baths installed in their offices
and when it comes time for the mid
day lunch, slip over to the shower and
have a refreshing spray to keey alive
the energy which is necessary for
them to keep a tight hold on the pulse
of their business organizations. One
man I know claims it is the only way
he can acquire the new vim which
permits him to face the close of the
stock market as freshly as he under
stood it in the early morning. It seems
that everything conspires to keep the
plumbers rich.
We become more adept fakirs all the
time. It is amazing to go by the cheap
novelty stores and see the most pre
cious appearing articles which have al
ways been thought part of the rich
man's estate duplicated with amazing
fidelity. Tinted wax candles that are
supposed to give a mellow glow in
aristocratic halls may be had by every
man for ten cents. The marvelous
coral and jade ornaments representing
plants and flowers of the artistic China
land are now within the purse of most
any one, being made of leather and
tinted to give the efefct of age and
rarity. One funiture dealer and repair
man in the Bronx puts it quite frankly
in his sign "Atique furniture made in
modern styles. "It would seem easy to
become refined, with the accent on the
first syllables as every one is now
saying in these parts.
Not long ago I told how bachelors
might be spotted on Saturday nights. I
have recently learned from a ticket
choper at an elevated station on the
Upper West side, how to tell a newly
wed even thought he is not with his
bride. "Isn't that the limit," he burst
out as a nice young man dropped two
tickets in the box, "wasting tickets
like that! He's a newlywed. It's most
ly them as dropes two tickets. They
are thinking about the bride so much
that they drop one for ner even when
she isn't along."- This would seem to
demonstrate again, "The high cost of
loving."
"The easiest place to find a sucker
is along dear old Broadway," is tha
refrain of a popular ditty, and nothing
could be more accurate. Lower Broad
way and adjacent streets have blos
somed forth recently in "Japanese
Dates," so called by the vendors.
Spread out on trays and otherwise dis
played, the alleged "Dates" made a
fine showing, appearing to the sugary
and flavorfull, and extracted the pen
nies very easily from passersby al
ways on the lookout for something new
and unusual. Imagine their surprise
to find them of the same vintage of the
sad old prunes which they had battled
with at breakfast in their boarding
house. Botanical experts tell us there
is no such thing as a Japanese date
and that the best that may be said of
them is that they are Japanese sugar
plums which in your language and
mine means a sweetened plum.
I dislike being wholly frivolous, but
if age can succumb to frivolity as I
will now relate, surely I cannot be
blamed for keeping my eyes open. Mrs.
Rivka Zippe, a gay butterfly of 150
years and known as the belle of the
Aged, is peeved because she can't
bob her hair. "Why shouldn't I bob my
hair like the rest of the girls? I am
only 105." As a inmate of the Daugh
ters of Israel Home for Aged she has
long sustained a reputation for gener
al smartness. She primps day and
night. and is jealous if 'the old men of
the home pay attention to the other
"girls." She is a believer in fresh air
as a permanent beautifier and thinks
her general attraction would be en
hanced by shortening of her tresses to
conform to the popular mode. Too bad,
but the trustees woudln't permit. A
litle too zippy I imagine.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
BUDGET SHOWS DEFICIT
RIGA, Dec. 24. The soviet govern
ment will face a deficit of 305,000,000
gold rubles (normally $152,500,000)
for the first nine months of 1922, ac
cording to advices from Moscow to
day. The soviet has just made public the
budget for the first nine months of
1922, showing revenues of 1,572,000,
000 gold rubles against expenditures
of 1,877,000,000 gold rubles.
The government does not reveal
how it will make up the deficit.
RED CROSS IS SANTA
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. From Ply
mouth Rock to the Golden Gate, the
American Red cross today was pre
paring to spread Christmas cheer
among 20,000 wounded veterans of the
World war. -
PRESIDENT TO TAKE REST
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. President
Harding will spend Christmas quietly
nt the White House but early next
week he plans to slip away from
Washington for a few days' rest and
golf at Pinehurst, N. C-, it was learned
today.
TAXATION IS
Being Considered
By Nation . as the
BIG QUESTION
Which Will Need
Prime Attention
OF NEXT YEAR
By Robert E. Smith
President, Lumbermens Trust Com
pany Bank,. Portland, Ore.
Activities of many minds are devot
ed just now to devising new methods
of taxation. Mostly, these taxes are
designed to fall on the well-to-do. En
actment of the law providing for grad
uated taxes on incomes and so-called
"excess profits" marked a definite de
parture from the old constitutional
theory of equal taxation
Discussions of the revenue bill be
fore Congress recently brought out the
usual line of demagogic argument for
consumption by the proletariat,
whence come majorities in elections.
Whether so designed or not, the tax
measures of the national government
and of the states are becoming an ef
fective leveler of wealth and a burden
on capital that is reacting on all lines
of business.
Thomas Babington Maculay in his
Letters on American Institutions" said
in effect, that a democracy necessarily
contains the seeds of its own destruc
tion. The people is the government,
he said, and in time of famine "either
some Caesar or Napoleon will seize
the reins of government with a strong
hand, or your government will be as
fearfully laid waste and plundered by
barbarians of the twentieth century as
the Roman Empire in- the fifth; with
this difference, that the Huns and
Vandals who ravaged the Roman Em
pire came from without and that your
Huns and Vandals will have been en
gendered in your own country by your
own institutions."
HISTORY SHOWS TREND
The idean held by so many people that
the world is in a state of constant pro
gress, and that our civilization of to
day will continue to improve century
by century is fearfully answered by a
book entitled "The Reolutions of Civ
ilization" by W. M. Flinders Petrie,
noted archaeologist. Dr. Petrie re
views the phases f civilization for a
period extending over ten thousand
years. He has epitomized his conclu
sions in a chart in which he shows
that the progress of each period of
civilization in the world's history has
occurred in regular phases, one identi
cal with the other, commencing with
sculpture and ascending through paint
ing, literature, mechanics, science and
wealth. With wealth comes democ
racy, and with vox populi the consump
tion of wealth and the degeneration
into a period of dark ages before civi
lization again makes its appearance.
Dr. Petrie concludes:
"The regulation of daily affairs and
the repression of wrong is of little
meaning in civilization when compar
ed with the great formative interests
of man's mind. It is true that man
thinks and talks about government, in
all ages. But then the concern of man
is no measure of the real value of a
subject, as appears by his perrenial in-
ters1j in. gambling, which now oc
cupies a large part of the printing
in this country (England). So also
government is of great concern, but of
little import.
Constitutional history is a barren
figment compared with the permanent
value of art, literature, science or eco
nomics. What man does is the essen
tial of each civilization, how he ad
vances in capacities and what he be
queaths to future ages; the relations
between the different classes of a coun
try are merely subsidiary. England,
Frances and Russia will be remember
ed by Newton, Pasteur and Mende
lieff when all their forms of govern
ment are forgotten.
"At every invasion by a new people,
which as we have seen, is the neces
sarly foundation of a new period of
civilization .there must be strong per
sonal rule. The holding together of
the invaders, the decisive subjection
of the invaded, the strife of the fusion
of people, all requrie an autocracy of
greater or less scope. This period
lasts during four to six centuries.
Leadership Long Essential
"The next stage is an oligarchy,
where leadership is still essential; but
the unity of the country can be main
tained by law instead of by autocracy.
This stage varies in length; in Greece
and Rome, it was about four centuries,
in Mediaeval Europe, about five or
six centuries.
"Then gradually the transformation
to a democrcy takes place: beginning
about the great phase of literature in
Greece, Rome and modern ' Europe.
During this time of about four centur"
ies wealth that is the accumualted
capital of faclities continues to in
crease. When democracy has attain
ed full power, the majority without
capital necessarily eat up the capital
of the minority, and the civilization
steadily decays, until the inferior pop
ulation is swept away to make room for
a fitter people.
"The consumption of all the re
sources of the Roman Empire, from
the second century when democracy
was wominant, until the Gothic kind
dom arose on its ruin, is the best
known example in detail. Sucn is the
regular connection of the forms of
government, or the relation of the
classes, which is inherent in the con
ditions of the revolutions of civiliza
tion. "There is no advance without strife.
Man must strive with nature or with
man if he is not to fall back and de
generate. The harder a nation strives
and mo-e capable it will be. This is
not only the slow result of selection,
but it is the immediate result of each
individual, produced by the attitude of
his mind.
"The Northern nations, accustomed
to striving against climate, thrive vast
ly when they get into easier countries,
until their tone is let down to their
conditions. The necessity of striving
implies a rapid advance during the
centuries after an invasion. There 1s
the whole organization of the new
period to be evo'ved by continual
strife of ideas and personalities, there
Is the civilisation to be evolved by
striving of ideals until a definite plat-
form is reached. So soon as each sub
! ject loses its archaism and reaches
! more strife with difficulties and uncer
1 full freedom of expression, there is no
' tainties of mode; then, strife being
ended, decay sets in shortly after.
1 "Further the accumulation of the fa
cilities of life, or capital in every form,
diminishes the need for striving. There
is so much the less worth striving for,
there is so much more to enjoy with
out strife. Hence, the easier life is
rendered the more easily is decay and
degradation. The maximum of
wealth must be inevitable lead to the
downfall."
Timber Our Greatest Resource
Timber and the manufacture of lum
ber continue to be the greatest re
source of the Pacific Northwest and
are very likely to continue to be for
many years to come. Oregon has stand
ing timber to the amount 444,000,000,
000 feet. At the current rate of cut
ting, this will ast for 140 years. Wash
ington has about 300,000,00,000 feet,
but is cutting faster. At her present
rate of cut, Washington's timber will
last more than half a century, without
making any allowance for reforesta
tion, either artificial or natural. Last
year, saw mills of Oregon turned out
3,316,000,000 feet of lumber, and the
output in Washington ws 5,525,000,
000 feet.
The average value of lumber at pres
ent is $15.97 per thousand feet. Ore
gon's output for this year to date is
70 per cent of normal; the percentage
in Washington is slightly higher. The
recent storm caused a loss in produc
tion. The Kerry railroad has shut
down, a slide having carried out t
trestle . 175 feet high. Camps on the
Tillamook road have shut down, the
flood in the Willamette having disrupt
ed blooming operations. There is lit
tle market in the niddle West for
Oregon lumber at present. This is
due to two causes, unfavorable
freight rates which give a differential
to Southern manufacturers and small
purchasing power on the part of farm
ers. The off-shore demand is good,
and large quantities of lumber are be
ing shipped to the Orient, Australia,
California, the West coast of South
America and the Eastern seaboard of
the United States. The California de
mand is especially good, and building
operations in Los Angeles are boom
ing. There is considerable building
going on in Portland with accounts for
a good local demand for lumber.
Bond Forger Quickly Caught
Sporadic attempts to counterfeit se
curities continue to be made, but al
most invariably the forger is promptly
caught and put behind the bars. Last
week the Lumbermens Trust Company
received a telegram from J. P. Morgan
and Company of New York, containing
a warning that trust receipts repre
sent the last French government loan
in the United States had been forged
and that the forgeries were in circula
tion. Morgan and Company stated that
counterfeits had been presented to
them for exchange. A few days later,
associated pres3 dispatches from St.
Louis announced the arrest of George
V. Halliday, bankrupt stock and bond
holder, on a charge of conterfeiting
the trust receipts. Halliday confess
ed that he had counterfeited $1,500,000
of the securities, and had passed $63
000 of them on St. Louis banks in an
effort too rehabilitate his credit. Har
ry Turner, editor of a magazine, and
Paul Murphy, a magazine solicitor, are
! held in connection with the case. None
of the forged receipts reached Port
Hand. Morgan's telegram statetf that no
ticeable defects in the counterfeits
were border too dark, paper of heavier
texture, serial number hand-stamped
in too light a color, paper bore water
mark "Strathmore Deed" "instead of
"American Bank Note Company Bond,"
signature fac-simile instead of hand
written. These trust receipts were
issued to purchasers of the 20-year
external gold 7 per cent bonds of the
government of the French Republic,
pending issuance of the definitive
bonds.
Canada Reducing Her Debt
The net debt of Canada was decreas
ed by $3,406,000 in October, and now
stands at $2,329,262,902, or about $50,
000,000 less than the net debt of a
year ago. The gross debt decreased
by $1,000,000 during the month and as
sets increased $2,000,000. Canada's
national debt per capita is $245; this,
compares with a per capita debt in the
United States of $225, of $S14 in Great
Britain, $1218 in France, $516' in Italy,
615 in Belgium, $124 in Argentina, $41
in Brazil, $58 in Chile and $27 in Mexi
co. Seattle Sells Bonds at Private S,ale
Seattle newspapers have been mak
ing a sensation over the private sale
by the city commission of $2,000,000 6
per cent water bonds of the'eity of
Seattle at par to a syndicate of Seat
tle, and New York bond dealers. The
bonds are known technically as "Wa
ter Revenue Bonds," and are payable
out of the revenues of the water de
partment, but are not a direct general
obligation of the city. "Newspapers
claim that the city could have obtain
ed a premium of from $60,000 to $100,
000 if they had advertised for bids.
Two of the commissioners stated that
they were willing, to rescind the sale,
but when the motion was presented
to the commission it was lost.
J. P. Morgan Remains Abroad
J. P. Morgan is finding his stay in
Europe. He has been hunting in Scot
land, according to his custom, and, at
the termination of the shooting sea
son, he went to the Continent where
he plans to spend some time. He is
not expected to return to New York
until after the first of the year.
ALLIES TO MEET JAN. 4
PARIS, Dec. 26. The supreme coun
cil meeting at Cannes in January to
consider German indemnity was the
chief topic of conversat'on in finan
cial and newspaper circles today.
Premier Lloyd George left England
today to attend the meeting.
CONFERENCE PLANNED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. A formal
project for holding another confer
ence of the powers. In eight or ten
ye'irs to deal with naval policies and
related questions of international
peace, will be submitted to the Wash
ington conference by the American
delegation.
SANDY
(Continued from Page 6.)
and everyone received a presnt, also
a bag of candy and ' huts. The pro
gram was: piano solos by Frida Dob
berful and Dorothy Mattingly, and Miss
Lippold. Recitations by Edith Hein and
Grant DeShazer, Bertha Hoffman;
Christmas song. Miss Margaret Miller;
Theme, ''Christmas was in history and
legend," John Motejl. Xmas carol, H.
S. chorus.
Miss McZenzie of the Sandyxidge
school had a small Xmas tree for her
children and they played games and
ate candy. The children are too far be
hind in their work to undertake a public
entertainment. Miss McKenzie is mak
ing good in the school.
Mrs. Baumback gave a short pro
gram and had a Christmas tree for her
pupils in the Kelso school. Miss
Vaeretti, the principal, had a taffy
pulling for her room.
Raymond Murray was home from
O. A. C. to spend his vacation at Cher
ryville. Firwood had no school for two
weeks on account of the illness of the
teacher, Miss Ruth Johnson, but school
opened again last Monday.
Pearl and Hazel Dixon are spend
ing their holiday happily.
Maxine Thomas stayed over night
with the Meinig girls while on her way
home to spend the holidays.
Ruby Dodd was in Portland the day
of the program to see her sister who
was ill and to do shopping and failed
to get back in time to take part.
Lutie Welsh passed through town re
cently on her way to her home at
Welches to spend her holiday vaca
tion. The atendance was so small in Mrs.
Malar's room during the cold days that
she dismised school Wednesday after
noon of last week till Tuesday, Janu
ary 3. Mrs. Connor will also begin her
teaching again that day.
HE'S A COLONEL NOW
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. "Hardboil
ed" (Lieut. Frank H.) Smith, probab
ly the most cordially disliked man in
the A. E. F. because of his treatment
of American prisoners at Prison Farm
No. 2, France, is now a Colonel in
President Obregon's army in Mexico,
according to advices received by ac
quaintances. Smith was paroled from
Fort Jay military prison after serving
all but four months of an 18-month
sentence, resulting from a Congres
sional inquiry into his actions. His
home was in Painesville, O. The
American Legion doubts the Mexican
colonelcy, reporting that Smith was
in Ohio last month. .
JAPAN RAISES PROTEST
TOKIO, Dec. 28. The so-called
"protection clause" of the Pacific
treaty drawn up by the Washington
conference has aroused a storm of
protest in Japan and there were indi
cations todav that JaDan would only
I ratify with reservations unless the
pact is revised.
WILSON 65 YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. Former
President Wilson today quietly cele
brated his 65th birthday at his home
here.
LOST: Monday morning on West Side
Portland road, salesmans black
sample grip. $1.00 reward. Enter
prise office.
WANTED: Hop stove. H. G. Crocker,
801 Madison. Phone 224W.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, a Administrator of the
Estate of Lillian Crockett, Deceased,
has filed his Final Account in the
County court of the State of Oregon
for Clackamas County, and that Sat
urday January 28th, 1922, at 9:30
o'clock A. M-, in the Courtroom of said
Court, in Oregon City, Oregon, has
been set by said Court as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
thereto and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication December
30, 1921, date of last publication Janu
ary 27, 1922.
S. W. LAWRENCE.
Administrator
BECK & HOECKER,
Attorneys.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
No. 2167
In the Co-.inty Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. In the matter of the estate of
John J. Honebon, Deceased.
Notice i:? hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account in
the esta'e of John J. Honebon, deceas
ed, and that Monday, the 30th day of
January, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon cf said day, and the
County Court Rocm in the Court
House of Clackamas County, Oregon,
has been set and fixed as the time
and place for the hearing of said Final
Account, together with any objection.?
there may be to the same.
J. J. JOHNSON,
Executor of the Estate of John J.
Honebon, Deceased.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackams.
Mat Park and Lilly Naomi Park, Plain
tiffs, vs.
George O. Clouse and Pearl Clouse,
Defendants.
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 en
titled court, in " the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 20th day of December, 1921, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said
court on the 17th day of December
1921, in favor of Mat Park and Lilly
Naomi Park, Plaintiffs, and against
George O. Clouse and Pearl Clouse,
Defendants, for the sum of-$1000.00,
with interst thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the 20th day
of August, 1920, and the further sum
of 17.62, and the further sum of $100.00,
as attorney's fee, and the further sum
of $17.62, and the further sumof $100.00,
the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, situate
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
- -
D. C Latourette, President F. J. Meyer, Cashie.
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
in the county of Clackamas, state of
Oregon, to-wit :
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of section num
bered Twenty (20) in Township
numbered Four (4) South, Range
Four (4) East of the Willamette
Meridian and in Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon.
Now, therefore, . by virtue of said
execution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with the commands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
21st day of January, 1922 ; at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M.,. at the front door
of the County Court House in the
City of Oregon City, 'in said County
and State, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption, to the highest bid
der, for gold coin cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the with
in named defendants or either of them,
had on the date of the mortgage here
in or since had in or to the above de
scribed real property or any part there
of, 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., December
23rd, 1921.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Ccurt of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Christina Madsen, plaintiff,
vs.
Chris Madsen Defendant.
To Chris Madsen, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complain of the above
named plaintiff in the above entitled
court now on file with the Clerk of
said Court on or before Friday, the 3rd
day of February 1922, being the last
date prescribed in the order of the
court for the publication of this sum
mons upon you, and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as hereby re
quired, plaintiff will take a judgment
and decree against you as prayed for in
her said complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree of the above named court dissolv
ing the marriage contract now existing
between the plaintiff and the defend
ant, and that the minor children of
plaintiff and defendant, to-wit:
Eleanor M. Madsen, aged 13 years, and
Floyd H. Madsen, aged 8 years, be
awarded to the care, custody and con
trol of the plaintiff, and for such
further order as to the court may seem
just and proper.
! This Summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oregon City En
terprise, by virtue of an Order of the
Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered of record in said Court on the
16th day of December, 1921.
Date of first publication, December
23rd, 1921.
Date of last publication, February
,3rd, 1922.
WEATHERFORD & WYATT
AND O. D. EBY,
Post Office Address: 122 W. First
Street, Albany, Oregon. Oregon City,
Oregon.
CITATION
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. In the Matter of the Estate .
of
Arthur Cliff. Deceased.
To Edwin Cliffe, Thomas Cliffe, Ellis
Blease, Frank Blease, Tom Blease
and Ernest Blease, and to all other
persons unknown:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Clackamas in the county Court Room
of said County on Monday, January
16th, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M-, then and there to show cause, it
any exist, why the Administrator
should not be allowed to sell the fol
lowing described property, belonging
to the estate of Arthur Cliff, deceased
at private sale, to-wit:
Situate in Clackamas County,
Oregon :
All of tract 30 Outlook, accord
ding to the duly recorded plat
thereof, except Land described
in Vol. 145, page 376, deed records
of ciackamas County, Oregon.
Also the following described
tract of land lying and being with
in the boundaries thereof and
South of the County road, crossing
said described tract, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point 18.25 chains
East"of the quarter section corn
er between Sections 13 and
14, Township 2 South Range 2
East of the Willamette Meridian,
running thence East to the Clack
amas River; thence down stream
following the meanders thereof to
a point due North of the place of
beginning; thence South to the
place of beginning.
And also beginning at a point 10
chains East of the Northwest
corner of the fractional Northeast
quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 13, Town
ship 2 South, Range 2 East
of the Willamette Meridian, run
ning thence West 10 chains;
thence South to the intersection
with the West line of the Horace
Baker Donation Land Claim No.
68, said Township and Range;
thence South 9 30' West tracing
westerly line of said Baker Claim,
to the northwest corner of that
certain tract of land described
Vol. 152, page 40 Deed Records of
C'ackamas county, Oregon; thence
East along the North line of said
tract described Vol. 152, page 40
to a point due South of the place
of beginning; thence north to the
place of beginning. .
'. WITNESS the Hon. H. E. Cross,
Judge of said Court, this 13th day of
December, A. D. 1921.
FRED A. MILLER,
t Clerk.
Bv G. H. PACE, Deputy.
(Seal of Court)
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law
Cwiumetcial, Real EslaUj and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
nidg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-Lavw
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 Bids., Oregon City, Or.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Sadie Bottinellif plaintiff,
vs.
James Bottinelli, Defendant.
To James Bottinelli, Defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit, on or before
the 27th day of January 1922, and f
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff
will take default against you, and ap
ply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in her Complaint, to wit:
That the Marriage contract here
tofore and now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and held for naught, and that the
'plaintiff herein have her former name
of Sadie Hill restored to her, and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in the City Enterprise
for six successive weeks, pursuant to
an order made by the Honorable J. U.
Campbell of the above entitled Court
on the 13th day of December, 1921.
Date of first publication December
16th, 1921.
Date of last publication January
27th, 1922.
JOSEPH, HANEY & LITTLEFIELD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
511 Corbett Building, Portland, Ore.
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 day 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
designed, has been duly appoined
Executor of the Estate of Frank E.
Bingham, deceased, by . the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon;
any and all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
them to the undersigned, duly veri-'
fied as by law required, at the office
of Wm. Hammond, Oregon City, Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this Notice.
ELLIS S. BINGHAM,
Executor of the Estate of Frank E.
Bingham, Deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for Executor.
First Publication December 16, 1921.
Last publication January 13, 1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. J. E. Wilson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Esther Wilson, Defendant.
To Esther Wilson, above named de
fendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby requested to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit, on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
the 27th day of January A. D. 1922, and
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 herein to-wit:
A decree of- divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant and
granting to the plaintiff the care, cus
tody and control of Abbie Jane Wil
son, plaintiff and defendant's minor
child herein.
This summons is published once a
week for six successive weeks by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court, sa'd
order being dated the 13th day of De
cember A. D., 1921, directing the pub
lication thereof.
ALLEN & ROBERTS
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
714 Swetland Bldg., Portland, Ore.
- Date of first publication, December
16th, 1921.
Date of last publication January
27th, 1922.