Page 4
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, J 922.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
. SUBSCRIPTION .RATES
1 Tear $1.50
6 Months 75
1-3 Months 50
. . i : i. : 1 1 -t . 1 .. .
Will 11 11 VI Lil lit! Ut C-a." - .
niration Bt.airl nn their nm Tol- ! many of which should be Self support
lowing their name. If last payment is I ins. -are getting from the legislature
not crelited, kindly notify us, and each year. He pointed to the numer-
the matter will receive our attention.
Tax Cut Talked
(Continued from page one.)
the state would "aid but branded the
saving as inconsequential.
Dimick Sco'e's Appropriations
Judge Dimick pointed out the large
amount that the . state institutinos,
COMBINATION PAVEMENT IS LAID NEAR MULINO
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Advertising Rates on application.
10
miiiidiLitio
GUEST OF KING OF SIAM
Officially installed as minister of
the United States in Siam, Edward E.
- Brodie, of Oregon City, was received
by the King of Siam January 31,- ac
cording to word received here yester
day. A notice of the audience was con
tained in the issue of February 1, of
the Siam Observer. It follows:
Court circular
v Sanam Chandra.
Nagor Pathom, Tuesday, 31 Jan.
2464.
His Majesty the King was pleased j
to receive in audience today the Hon
ourable Edward E. Brodie, the Envo
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentiary of the United States of Amer
ica, who presented his letter of cre
dence, after which the King entertain
ed the Minister to luncheon to which
the following also had the honour of
being invited by royal command:
His1 Royal Highness Prince Deva
wongs, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Their Serene Highnesses Prince Da-
run Vayavadhana, of His Majesty's
Private Secretary's Department ;
Prince Traidos, Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs; Prince
Chuladis, A. D. C-, of the Royal Palace
Guards Regiment; Prince Dhani Ni
vat, Hig Majesty's Private Secretary
for Foreign Correspondence.
Their Excellencies Chao Phya Dhar"
mahikarana, Minister of the Royal
Household: Chao Phya Rama Rag
hob, His Majesty's Lord Chamberlain
and Chief Aide-de-Camp General;
Chao Phya Rajasubhamitra, Captain
General of the Royal Bodyguard of
Gentlemen-at-Arms.
Second Grand Chamberlains Phya
Aniruddha Deva, His Majesty's Lord
Steward; Phya Sucharit Dhamrong,
Major-Domo of the Palace; Phya As
vapati. Master of the Horse; Second
.Grand Court Officer Phya Sri Krida
kor, Marshal of the Court.
Third Grand Chamberlains Phya
Rajasasana, His Majesty's Personal
Secretary, and Phya Abhiraksh Raja
Udyan, Director of the Royal Pleasa
unce Department. Major General
Phya Surawongs, His Majesty's As
sistant Chief Aide-de-Camp General.
Mr. Curtis Williams. Secretary of the
Legation of the United States.
" Deputy Grand Chamberlains Phya
ous commissions as an expense, not
through the funds which they con
sume for administrative purposes, but
in the inefficiency which theybreed.
The. state of Washington, he 'said,
j saved in one year $2,600,000 through
the adoption of a limited admimstra
tivecode which the governor had .the
force to put into active operation.
JudgeDimick scored the appropria
tions of the legislature for such insti
tutions as the Pacific Livestock Expo
sition, which, he pointed out, in other
states, were self supporting. He also
flayed the practice of allowing addi
tional appropriations to institutions
supported by ' millage taxes. .The
judge laid stress upon the" fact that
the higher education institutions
should be hampered by want of funds,
but characterized as unnecessary the
practice of providing free professional
training, and advocated a tuition sys
tem for medical and law eourses.
He proposed the inauguration of a
consolidated commission form of state
government, with unified control
which would result in the removal of
much of the duplication and "dead
wood" now found within the state.
Wm. Stone dealt with the legisla
tive appropriations, and the necessity
for sane retrenchment in administra
tive functions. The need, he stated
waa in cutting down the expenses ot
the institutions of the state through
more efficiency in their operation. He
decried attempts to curtail education
al and road assessments which he held
vital to the development of the state,
Tooze Compares Statistics
F. J. Tooze presented figures to
'show that the population in the past
decade had increased 16 per cent, 'the
assessed valuation of the state, 23 per
cent and the taxes, 521 per cent. He
scored special legislative appropria
tions except for emergency cases and
attacked the penal institutions on the
ground that they were not, as in other
states, self supporting. He stated that
none of the inmatea of the peniten
tiary contributed toward their keep,
and held that the system of entertain
ing the men by movies and baseball
games were better if replaced by
work. He held that in physical labor
the state had a rtght to, in some mea
sure, punish its convicted men.
W. W. Woodbeck drew the only
laugh of the evening into the meeting
when he quoted the bible, gently chid
ing the speakers for their conflicting
figures on similar subjects and gen
eral disagreement over facts. He
pointed out the difficulties, due to the
opposition of labor unions and organ
ized Iraiiness, upon making manufac
turing plants of the penal institutions,
and advocated, as one means of better-
iniiiw ii r ii " ' ' . i &TI i
, i'l
f - - C - '
D. C. Latourette, President . F. J. Meysr, CasbiV-
The First National Bank
of Oregon City," Oregon
r CAPITAL, $50,000 00
Trailers a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. Is
What is believed to be a new. type i
of road for Oregon is that shown in
fthe picture In Clackmas county, put!
down last summer at county expense, j
The road was built last summer
under the direct supervision of the
people of "that section of Clackamas
county, Phif'Hult of Mulino being ab-
VaroTi!r!i Rnia an1 "PTi vi Qpl ffiirivn-
baha of the Lord Chamberlain's De-! ng administrative af fairs, county care,
partment.
Second Councillor Phya Sirijaya
Burindra, Governor of Nagor Pathom.
N -
PICTURE WORD PUZZLE
Answers to the "T" Picture Word
Puzzle are coming in at a lively rate
and the majority of them have a good
number of words but the contestants
as a whole are failing to qualify for
the bigger prizes by not sending in
subscriptions.
It certainly will be a shame if the
one who wins the first prize receives
only $3.00 when with a little effort
they may as well win $50.00. All it
takes to get into this class is four
subscribers, two of them new and one
of the four may be your own subscrip
tion. It is easy to secure four sub
scribers for a year to the Enterprise
and when a contestant finds .a large
number of words it will certainly pay
to get into the first class.
If after you have found all the
words you can in the picture and for
some reason cannot spare the time to
secure four subscribers, try for three,
one of them new, and get into the
fourth class, either new or old, will
put you into the third class, for which
the first prizis $25.00, and one sub
scriber puts you in the second class
for a prize of $15.00.
It is a big jump from the first to the
second class as the prize Is five times
as large and it is easy to get into this
class with your own subscription. Af
ter you have made this start it Is
easy to go up to any of the other
classes as your friends will be glad to
help you with a subscription when
they know you are trying for "the first
prize.
The time is short as the , contest
closes April 17, and all answers must
be in the mail by that date. If after
you have sent in your list and find
other words make an additional list
and mail it in. We will add it to the
first list sent in and the complete list
will be turned over to the judges.
If you have sent in a list without
any subscriptions you may secure
them now and when sent in they will
be credited to you. At any time dur
ing the contest you may send in sub
scriptions and get into any class you
wish. This Is permissible even after!
you have sent in your list.
instead of state maintenance, of the
insane. ' v
' He pointed out that many economi
cal measures entailed expense at the
outset and sounded a warning against
the curtailing of appropriations which
ultimately would resutl in savings to
the taxpayers.
The road consists of a "single track
of , concrete heside and directly join ' pointed special road supervisor . to
ng an equal width of macadam. The have 'charge of the job, and occupies
greatest length of improved highway , the Isame rightKf-way an Void
tor the money available was thus se-1 macadam road, with bur few grade
cured, it is claimed, while the road changes. The cost was approximately
is ample to care for the traffic inj $14,000 per mile, the money being
that section. The road is a mile and available from a county bond issue, of
one-half in length and e::le:.cl.i from trncro'e o.i Cie cat sitla ".aid to a
the Milk-cre'ek bridge at Mulino to : unuoinivdepu; or seven inches and of
the Wright's bridge across the MolaUa "latest approved specifications, and a
river, a short distance north of I slightly greater widtti of macadam on
Molalla.
! the west side. Macadam and concrete
are brought together smoothly and
evenly so that a car feels no jar in
leaving the concrete for the macadam?
Practically all of the. traffic on the
road will use the concrete, but when
vehicles pass each other the macadam
will be available. Thia practice, it is
believed, should give a long life to
the macadam and keep- it virtually
a3 good condition as the concrete.
This type of road is said to be com
mon ia the east and middle west, and
the people, of the Molalla section are
advocating it for those sections ot
Oregon where- the travel is relatively
infrequent.
and to thQ merchantable timber situ
ates qn tne S. W. 14, of the S. W. i of
Section 15, and the N. W. of the N.
W. Ii of Section 22 in Township 2
South of Range 4 East of the Willam
ette Meridian in Clackamas County,
Oregon; such timber to be removed
by the purchaser, from said premises
within tour years from the date of
sale. Bids and offers will be received
for sale" of said timber cash down, or
on credit with a reasonable down pay
ment, or on a stumpage basis to be
paid for as the timber is cut; and all
bids are subject to acceptance of the
guardian and approval of the court.
Bids to purchase said timber may be
submitted to the undersigned at ' his
said residence or addressed to the un
dersigned by mail at Boring, Oregon.
GEORGE GUNDERSON,
Guardian.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
.Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Administrator of the es
tate of James Anderson Boe, deceased
has filed his final account in the of
fice of the County Clerk of Clackamas
County, Oregon, and that said court
has appointed and set Monday, the 1st
day of May 1922, at the hour of 9:30 ;
o'clock a. m. in the fore noon of said j
day, In the County Court Room of
said Court has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto aijcl the
settlement thereof, and that all per
sons interested in said estate may ap
pear on or before said date and file
any objection thereto.
Dated and first publication March
31, 1922.
Last publication April 28, 1922.
A. E. BOE,
Administrator ot the estate of James
Anderson Boe, deceased.
BOOM CASOV, ,
413 McKay Bldg., Portland Ore.
Attorney for Administrator.
, C D. & D. C. LATOURETTH
Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our . Specialties. Of
Cce in First National Bank
nidg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBV
Attomey-at-LaA.
Money loaned, abstracts furnisii
nd, land titles examined, estate
sottlPd, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Oro.
MOLALLA PLANNING TO
STAGE ROUND UP JULY 4
MOLALLA April 1 Two car loads
of wild and trained horses from East
ern Oregon and a collection of the best
broncho busters in the state are to
form the chief attraction at the Fourth
ol July Round-Up and celebration at
Molalla. J
This decision was arrived at when
a large meeting was held at the Lyric
theatre here last Wednesdajy. The
celebrations are planned to last three
days and the profits are to be devoted
to the city park fund. Fred H. Park
was elected chairman and Arthur
Farr, clerk. The following commit
tees were also appointed:
Round-Up M. J. Cockrell, L. W.
Robbins, and T. O. Ridings.
Program P. N. Stevens, Wm. Mack
rell, and Henry Dahl. These are o
act with three appointed by the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club.
Ground Committee L. A. Shaver,
M. Hattenhauer, R N. Everhart, Ray
Pirtle, Frank Dicken.
Publicity Ralph Holman, Gordon J.
Taylor, Chet Gibson.
Concessions J. E. Riddell, F. M.
Henriksen, Lawrence Masterton," Har
ry Harvey, O. K. Cole, Geo. Blatchford.
Decoration Committee L. A.
Daugherty, Fred R. Birch, John Helms,
J. P. Watts, A, D. Courter.
Rest Room and Sanitory Commit
tee W. W. Everhart, A. E. Weber, O.
G. Foglesong.
The executive committee will con
sist of the chairman of each commit
tee and the chairman of the organiza
tion, Fred H. Park.
The 'Woman's Column.
(By Florence Riddick-Boys.)
CIVIC "CLEAN-UPS
This is the time of year to be think
ing about near-Goliness, cleanliness.
If it be true that "A home is what
the omther makes it and a town is
what, the women make it" then it is
time that the woman-citizen was be
stirring herself. These are some of th
things some cities have done.
The Sorasis Club of Thomaston,
Ala., offered ten cents a hundred for
tin cans delivered at the school ground
on a certain day. They collected 27,000.
Idaho inaugurated Clean-up Day in
1914. . .
West Virginia and Georgia have a
Clean-up Week, by decree of the Gov-1
ernors. On Sunday the churches hear I
a thick gruel. It was not by accident
that a plague of ricketse among the
youngi followed its invention. Most
feeding spoons were of pewter, but the
rich had silver, hence came the expres
sion "to be born with a silver spoon in
his mouth."
But long as the nursing bottle has j " '
been known, it has only been in popu- p titj qjj Elections to
Toy ii at ti-Vi cm a no t ir Vine a rri TOM at : ww
the decadent stage "when wealth accu- j Enlarge Union District 2
mulates and men decay." It is then
tlfat the high-born ladies, who have j
become pleasure-loving and consider
r.oA ., r Tt ! oanuy section caning tor a.
L
PROGEEDURE IS SLATED
Near Sandy to be Circulated.
NOTICE OF FINAL-ACCOUNT
.Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the
estate of William Murray, de'eeased
has filed his final adcount in the of-
fice 'of the County clerk of Clack
amas County, Oregon, and that
Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1922,
at the hour of 10 a. m. in the fore
noon of said day, in the County
Court Room of said Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published March 10,
1922.
Last publication April 7th, 1922.
FRED B. MURRAY.
Administrator of the estate of Wil
liam Murray, deceased.
WM. HAMMOND.
Attorney" for Administrator.
usuall yfollows an age of dissipation.
Summer will come along presently
with its struggles and its dangers for
small babies. How many of these jvill
survive will depend in large part on
how many mothers are living the sweet
and happy life of motherhood to the
full. 1
Of every one hundred bottle-fed
v. : .nrnnn : .-. .3 . . ." .1 thai.. f;.af
of Health and Welfare from the pulpit u,cs" -'" 'c """"5
On Mondathe schools study it, On j f fver7 udrf
Tuesday teams haul away trash, etc. babies' on,y s,x dle during their lirst
In Hutchinson, Kansas, dandelion ' y,ar-
roots were- brought in for a prize. The
HARDING OUSTS DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON, April 1. What may
prove the biggest scandal in the his
tory of the government departments
fcroke here last night when President
Harding by an executive order dis
missed fronj the service James Wil
meth, director of the bureau of en
graving and printing and the entire
executive staff of the bureau number
ing 32 in all.
TWO DIE IN FIRE
FRESNO, Cal., April 1. Two men
were burned to death and three others
are in the hospital severely burned,
two of whom may die, as the result of
fire which destroyed a bunkhouse and
several buildings of the property of
the Valley Alfalfa Land company near
Tulare last night.
Coal Strike Leaves
7000 Rail Men Idle
WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 3.
Seven thousand railroad employes,
members of coal crews, found them
selves out of employment today as a
result of the coal mine suspension.
In the Wilkesbarre district alone 2000
railroad men were idle. Long trains
of loaded cars have been moving out
of the classification yards since the
tieup began, and it is expected the re
gion will be cleaned up by tonight.
The coal is being stored on sidings
nearer the large cities.
winner, brought in 174 gallons
Chester, Pa., had a City Beautiful
Day with badges and a parade. Out
of it grew two welfare oragnizations.
Mayburg, Ufah, called an expert
from the Agricultural College, who in
spected the city, marking "good,"
"bad," and "worse." A public meeting
was held for the report, followed by a
clean-up day and evening "frolic."
In Shreveport, La., the mayor, wom
ens clubs, and waterworks united to
offer prizes to the boys, in whom was
cultivated a new respect for property,
teaching them to improve it instead
of destroying it.
In Knoxville, Tenn., the women had I
some malarial and pest-breeding ponds
drained, filled with tin cans, covered
with dirt, grass planted and these
made into children's play grounds.
Davenport, Iowa, ha da yard and
Garden Contest.
Garden seeds are being distributed
in many towns, and In others the
teachers are arranging that the schoo'
children shall buy packagaes of seeds
at nominal prices.
In Minnesota, one woman started
the clean up in her town by carrying
kodak pictures to the city council
meeting.
Norwalk, Conn., enocurages vacant
lot gardening and has established a
Children's Market where the children
may sell their produce.
Petitions will "soon be out in the
special
election for the purpose of annexing
three districts to the union high school
district. These will be Sandy Ridge,
Greenwood and Hill Crest districts,
and probably others to be annexed.
At a specia 1 election held. last Sat
urday at Sandy, resulted in voting
$30,000 for the erection of" a new union
high school -building near Sandy, this
to be erected on the four-acre tract of
land on the Bluff road, and donated
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bruns, prominent
residents of the Sandy country.
Petitions have been circulated in the
Sherwood district, Washington coun
ty, for the erection of a union high
school at that place. The proposed
consolidation would embrace the dis
tricts of Hood View and Pleasant Hill.
I Under the existing scheme for union
high school the fact that Hood View
i district is in Clackamas county and
I Pleasant Hill partly Clackamas and
. ... j partly Washington, offers no hind
builder. I Ilia nnntanmlgtU 1an Tho
it affects
HO-HUM
t
Who was it planned that the cistern
si.ould be so located that only an acro
bat, a monkey, or a plumber should be
able to get at it? Of course, we know
R needs to be cleaned every spring
when we clean house, but it is so ter
ribly inaccessible.
Hint to the new-house
When locating the cistern do not put j , . a fa aa
it under a porch shed or other build i 8chool boundarie8 is non-existent
ing, dui out in tne open wnere any
body with ordinary flexibility, a rope,
and a pail, can clean it.
NURSING THE BABY
3 Decrees Given In
Divorce Court Here
Three decrees of divorce were
granted in the circuit court here Fri
day. The following were the cases
In which decisions were given: George
against Lulu Bailey, Francis against
William Ryan and Harry F. against
Margaret Bradt.
What can be more sweetly satisfac
tory to the happy, red-blooded mother
than to gather close into her arms the
precious Babe of her heart and give
him him food and her devotion at the
same time?
Queen have done this. The most
fondly loved children of history have
been thus nurtured. There have always
been a few women in each generation
to whom this privilege .has been de
nied or is unadvisable but many aban
don it too lightly.
The nursing bottle was an invention
of antiquity. Early utensils of this
kind were the nursing pot and boat,
much like our Yea-pot arid gravy bowl.
In Engalnd was the "feeding spoon,"
a covered spoon with a pipe-like
; handle through which the child took
Women and Business
Nebraska Agricultural College is
performing a service for the state by
issuing a circular advising women
about financial affairs. It cautions
against the wild investments by which
so many persons are fleeced out of
their money. It advises great care in
Investments and to avoid the stock
salesman and fakir. The woman in
the home should know the value of
life Insurance to protect herself and
her children. Much time and money
would be saved if wills were not' .neg
lected but the disposition of estates
arranged before the death of the
owner.
Such subjects make appropriate
studies for women's clubs.
SIAMESE TWINS DIE
CHICAGO, March 30. Rosa
Josefa Blazek, Siamese twins,
here early today.
and
died
Classified Ads
I have money to loan on Improved
town property or farm lands. Wm.
Hammond, Attorney-at-law Beaver
Building, Oregon City, Ore.
MONEY TO LOAN on farms over 10
- acres. 6 long time loans on easy
payments. Arthur Graham, Canby,
Oregon.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Silas M.
Adkins, deceased, and any and all per
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to present
said claims, duly verified as by law
required, at the office of my attorney
Wm. Hammond, Beaver Building, Ore
gon City, Ore., within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated March 24, 1922.
Date of first publication March 31,
1922.
Date of last publication April 2S,
1922. .
JENNIE E. DIX,
Administratrix of the estate of Silas
M. Adkins, deceased.
WM., HAMMOND,
Attorney for-Administratri.
1
NATIONAL CLUB HOUSE
Ths United States Federation or
Women's Clubs has just purchased the
residence of Geneai Miles, at 1734 r.
Street, Washington, for its headquart
ers. A: fund of more than $100,000
will be apportioned among the states,
to be raised during the next three
years. '
The house is fully furnished and
consists of offices, tea rooms, assemb
ly room, fourteen bedrooms, seven
baths, a glassed balcony, a studio, gar
den and two garages. A part of these
will be rented and the income applied
on the up-keep.
Eat, drink and be merry! Statistics
show that food was five percent lower
in price last month than the month
previous, and eighteen percent lower
than this time last year.
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
No. 2796
In the County Court of Clackamas
County, State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Alfred Gunderson and
Harold Gunderson. Minors. ,
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, George Gunderson, Guard
ian of said minors, pursuant to an or
der and license of sale duly made and
granted by said court on the 23rd day
of March, 1922, will at his dwelling
house on the S. E. of the S. W.
of Section 15 In Township 2 South,
Range 4 East of the Willamette Merid
ian ' in - Clackamas " County, Oregon,
on and after the 8th day of May, 1922,
offer for sale and sell at private sale
to the highest bidder the one-sixth
interest of each of said minors, Alfred
Gunderson and Harold Gunderson, in
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the -County of Clacka
mas. Guy Gross and Minnie Gross, Plain
tiffs, vs. "
Oregon City Cabinet Works, a corpor
ation, Earl A. Parker, Ida M. Parker,
his wife; M. B. Carroll, Hazel Car
roll, his wife; Frank Isekeit and Ida
Isekeitthis wife; the same person as
Ida Treppe, Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas,
ss.
. By virtue of a judgement order.de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal ot the above en
titled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 24th day of March 1922, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said'
court on the 24th day "of March 1922,
in favor of Guy Gross and Minnie
Gross, Plaintiffs, and against Oregon
City cabinet Works, a corporation,
Earl A. Parker, Ida M. Parker his
wife, M. B. Carroll, Hazel Carroll his
wife, Frank Isekeit, and Ida Isekeit
his wife; the same person as Ida
Treppe, Defendants, for the sum of
$3000.00, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum from
the 18th day of June, 1921, and the
further sum of $250.00, as attorney's
fee, and the further sum of $18.50
costs and disbursements, and the costs
of and upon this writ, commanding me
to make sale of the following describ
ed real property, situate in the county
of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit:
AH of Lot 1 in Block 4, Mt. Hood
View Adidtion to Oregon City,
Oregon, being a subdivision of
Block 4 Holmes Addition to Ore
gon City, as per duly recorded
plats thereof on file in the records
of the said County and State, in
cluding the following described
machinery and apparatus, which
machinery and apparatus are fix
atures on the said premises; one
sash clamp; one boring machine;
one sajider; two trim saws; one
lathe machine; one band-saw; one
rip-saw; one shaper; one cut-off
Eaw; one joiner; two moulders;
one dowell machine; one drier;
together with pulleys , belts and
various materials owned by said
defendants and incident to the op
eration of said machinery al
so the following described proper
ty situated in Clackamas County,
Oregon, to wit: All of Lots .1-2-5
and 6 in Block X of South Oregon
City No. 1. according to the duly
recorded plats thereof on file in
. said County and State.-
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
29th day of April 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, subject to re
demption, to the highest bidder, for
U. S. gold coin cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the
Within named defendants or either of
them, had on the date of the mortgage
herein or since had in or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs and
all accruing costs. '
W. J. WILSON, '
Sheriff of Clackamas Countv, Ore.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., March 31st
1922.
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
- Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. F. F. Brandes, Plaintiff,
vs.
Eleanor A. Warwick and Royden E
Warwick her husband; Harold C.
Stephens, Earl J. Bailey and Estella
I. Bailey, his wife, 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 entitl
ed court, in the above entitled cause;
to me duly directed and dated the 22nd
day of March 1922, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said court on
the ISth day of March 1922, in ravor ot
F. F. Brandes, Plaintiff, and against
Eleanor A. Warwick and Royden E
Warwick, her husband; Harold C.
Stephens, Earl J. Bailey and Estella.
I. Bailey, his wife, defendants, for the
sum of $3S32.00, with interest thereon
at the rate of teven per cent per an
num from the 27th day of May, 1921,
and the further sum of $37.28 taxes for
1921, and the further sum of $250.00, as
attorney's fee, and the sum of $36.00
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:
-.The East Half of the.
1 Southeast quarter (S. E. Sec- '
. tion Eighteen (18) Township
Three (3) South, Range Five (5)
E. of W. M.
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
29th day of April 1922 ; at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m., at the 'front door of
the County Court House iu 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 hand, all the
right, title and interest which the
within named defendants or either of
them, had on the date of the mortgage
herein or since had in or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy siatd execution, judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs and
all accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
. Sheriff of Clackam'as County, Ore.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., March 31st
1922.
W. H. FOWLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff-
SUMMONS
No. 18567
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De
partment No.
Minnie A. Sellers, Plaintiff,
vs.
Floyd D. Sellers, Defendant,
To F oyd D. Sellers .the defendant
above named: In the name of the State
of Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint fil
ed against you in the above entitled
cause and court, within . six weeks .
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: "Within stx
weeks from Friday, March 3rd 1922,
and if you fail to so answer or appear
herein forwant thereof, the plaintiff
will take a decree against you, forever
dissolving the marriage contract now
existing between you and plaintiff and
granting plaintiff such other relief as
may be equitable.
This summons is published lor six
consecutive weeks in the Oregon City
Enterprise, a newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published at
Oregon City, in Clackamas County,
Oregon, the date of the first publica
tion thereof being Friday, March 3rd,
1922, and the date of the last publi
cation thereof, being Friday April
14th, 1922, all done in accordance with
the order of the Honorable James U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which order was dated and en
tered of record March 1st, 1922.
. WM. G. MARTEN, v'
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: 413 'Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Orego.