OREGON 23 ,1 9227
Page four
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-claw mattec
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SpraiTisGS-"
IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Crop conditions down through the
Willamette valley are favorable, ac
cording to reports received Dy j.
Mulchay, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific company, from sta
tion agents along the line. The apple
crop will be somewhat smaller than
last year, with the apples much thin
ner than they were a year ago. There
has been considerable moisture to
gether with late, but not too cold,
spring weather, and the apples may
mate up in size what they lack in
numbers.
Conditions are favorable for pears,
the f ost period having passed with
out any damage. However, some dist
ricts report a heavy drop, especially
in the Anjou" variety, and the yield
will not be so large as early Teports
indicated. Present prospects are for
10 or 15 per cent increase over last
year's crop.
Grain and hay are doing well. Con
siderable hay has been cut during the
past two weeks, and the crop is ex
cellent. PAGEANT SUGGESTED
(Continued rron page one.)
gon City within a few days to talk ov
er the matter with some of the people
here who have become interested in
the staging of an annual pageant, and
it is expected within a few weeks that
a definite plan for handling it will be
developed.
FRENCH PREMIER HOLDS
PARLEY WITH GEORGE
LONDON, June 20. Raymond Poin
care, the French premier, had a three
hours' conference with David Lloyd
George, British prime minister, yes
terday. The statesmen discussed Ger
man reparations, the Hague confer
ence, the Tangier situation and Greco
Turkish, relations.
With regard to reparations; it was
decided that the reparations commis
sion should investigate the real condi
tions of German finances and endea
vor to determine whether, with the
assistance of a foreign loan, Germany
could balance her budget, or otherwise
re-establish her currency.
With regard to The Hague confer
ence there was no agreement on the
basis that any decisions of the con
ference should be ad referendum,- and
that the experts could make their rec
ommendations and the respective gov
ernments then would be" free to take
whatever action that they please.
THIRTY YEARS, AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise June 17, 1892.
J. X Cooke, of the firm of Wilson &
Cooke, was in Corvallis this week
and made arrangements for handling
the product of the Corvallis Wagon &
Carriage Factory.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Latourette on Thursday of last
week.
The Junior Society of the Baptist
church will give an excursion up the
river twelve miles to Manzanilla
Grove and r"urn on Saturday.
Archbishop Gross will speak at
Pope's hall June 27 on "The Origin
of Human Society" as viewed by
history and reason. There will also
be a program of recitation and vocal
and instrumental music. The enter
tainment will be under the direction
of the Catholic Knights of America.
Archbishop -Gross is an eloquent
speaker.
Senior Warden L. L. Porter and
Professor Strange as proxy for Jun
ior Warden Sidney Smith are in at
tendance on the Masonic grand lodge
in Portland.
Martha Woodward, " of Clackamas
county, and Davis D. Hull, of Mult
nomah county, were married by Jus
tice 1 W. Fouts at his office Wednes
day. District Clerk, Ryan is getting sig
natures to a petition to have Aber
enthy island put into the Oregon City
school district. It is claimed that it
is not now in any district, and the
Electric Company consequently es
capes paying any school tax. Canemah
also wants Abernethy Island, but the
company prefers to come into the Ore
gon City district. It will remain with
superintendent of the county schools
to decide.
W. A. Huntley and C. G. Huntley,
his brother left on Wednesday for
another spin oa their bicycles, their
first visit being at Salem. They con
tinued their journey up the valley on
Thursday. They expect to return
Saturday.
CROPS ARE DESTROYED
BY BIG TEXAS FLOODS
DONNA, Texas, June 20. The great
. Rio Grande flood broke the levee here
this'morning. There is now nearly
five miles of whirling water between
'this town and the Mexican side of the
river. The crest of the flood now re
ported at Laredo is expected to reach
here tonight. -All crops in the river
lowlands have been destroyed.
COMING BIRTH OF
NAMELESS BABE ,
IS SUICIDE CAUSE
. !
m jr1 l . 1 T !
iviilwauKie man ivinuonea in
Note of Marie Zollner, 18,
Who Attempts Own Life
By Poison in Portland.
PHYSICANS BELIEVE
CONDITION SERIOUS
Character of Unfortunate Was
Believed of Best, Declares
Woman's Former Employer
Marie Zollner, comely lass of 18
years, was taken to St. Vincent's hos
pital, the result of poison taken Mon
day night in a Portland rooming
house with suicidal intent.
The motive was disclosed in a note
left for a Milwaukie, Or., young man.
Its contents were:
"I am taking this way out of my
trouble rather than bring our baby
into the world nameless. I do hope
that youH be satisfied in having driv
en me to suicide. If it were only me
I could stand the disgrace, but my
innocent baby would not have a
chance in the world.
"So goodbye, and forgive me if this
causes you any trouble.
"Your broken hearted
'MARIE."
Clothes Are Kept
Lieutenant Thatcher of inspectors
preserved the foregoing note, together
with the poison and some tiny baby
clothes, for future reference. Until
a week ago she was employed as a do
mestic in the home of C. C. Bechtel,
115 Laurelhurst avenue, an oficial in
the National Hospital association. She
had worked for him about six months.
Mr. Bechtel gave the unfortunate girl
a good character.
Sisters Are Located -
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zollner,
parents, live in Mount Angel,
has three sisters in Portland.
her
She
The
family came to Oregon from Olympia.
She was said to be in a precarious
condition last night. From the nature
of the poison, of which she swallowed
a great amount, physicians will be un
able to say for four or' five days
whether or not she will recover.
All data on the case will be turned
over to the women's protective divi
sion today.
FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregdn City Enter
prise June 20, 1868.
A contest between parties for the
rights to the Yaquina Town Site has
been in nrocess for trial for Several
days before the officers at the lajnd
office in this city.
A large railroad meeting was to
have been held at Lafayette on Thurs
day last. '
Married At the residence of the
bride's father on the 16th inst., by the
Rev. E. P. Henderson, Mr. George D.
Weltch, of Dayton, and Miss Carrie
Brown, daughter of Hon. Samuel
Brown, of BelpassL
The postoffice department has
awarded the contract for carrying
the overland mails to the California
Stage Company at about $1000 per
day between the terminals of the Pa
cific Railroads.
The Libby prison has been sold at
auction. Like Sumter, it is being clip
ped to pieces by relic hunters. Time
is wreaking a savage vengeance upon
that spot of rebel torment and dis
grace. Indianapolis has been obliged to de
cline the gift of a fine piece of land
for a park, because it is too poor to
improve it. ,
Chinest? are leaving Oregon by the
batallions for Montana. We can spare
them well enough. Let them all go.
The latest style of picnic has been
organized at Rochester, called the
Maple Sugar May Party. The chief
part of the entertainment is to be
warm sugar and custard pie.
One of the Aurora Brass Bands will
probably attend the Fourth of July
celebration at Eugene City.
Chinese Festival The Chinese la
borers on the railroad 'enjoyed one of
their holidays on the grounds in this
city Tuesday. Chickens, fire-crackers,
etc., suffered some.
SURROUNDED IN SOUTH
LONDON, June 16. Heavy fighting
is still in progress along the southern
frontier of Manchuria, between the
armies of General Wu Pei Fu and
General Chang so-Lin, according to
advices from Tien Tsin to Peking to
day. Another unconfirmed report is
that General Chang's Manchurian ar
my has been surrounded by General
Wu's army.
NOT GUILTY PLEA MADE
BY EX-SAILOR'S SLAYER
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 16.
Walter S. Ward, son of the millionaire
head of the Ward Baking company,
who confessed killing Clarence Pet
ers, an ex-sailor, because he asserted
Peters and two others were black
mailing him, this afternoon pleaded
not guilty to the Indictment for mur
der returned against him by the West
chester county grand jury yesterday.
I
PROPHECIES
Covering Past Few
Months Conditions
JUSTIFIED BY
Stronger Trend In
General Trade and
NEW ACTIVITY
By Robert E: Smith
President Lumbermen Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Ore
The momth of May and its economic
developments, taken by and large,
give justification to optimistic prog
nostioators of the last few months. It
cannot be denied that the trend of
conditions is upward, for the better;
slow it is, to be sure, but the improve
ment is also steady.
On the whole, the important feature
of the development of the month was
the maintenance by the principal ag
ricultural products of a steady im
provement in indicated yield. Unless
all signs fail, crops of all kinds will
be abundant. Another noteworthy de
velopment was the improvement In
the prices of cotton, grain and other
agricultural products A combination
of these two features, abundant crops
and good prices for them, will inevi
tably result in the autumn, of 1922 in
a widespread and mighty improve
ment in general conditions.
Labor Demand Greater
An explanation of the betterment in
the unemployment situation is found,
in part at least, in the increased sea
sonal lemand. for outdoor labor. 'At
the time of year when farm work of
all kinds is in full swing it is easy to
find an explanation for the material
diminution in the numbers of the un
employed. The unsurpassed activity
in building, too, is responsible for
some part of the decrease in unem
ployment, and with the improvement
in economic conditions generally,
many other occupations are taking on
additional employees.
The demand for factory labor, .how
ever, hag not kept pace with that for
other kinds, even eliminating the vol
untary unemployment caused by
strikes.
To make an adequate estimate of
the manufacturing situation one must
bear in mind the distinction between
the basic commodities and those of
a more highly finished sort. In pre
vious letters, mention has been; mate
of iron and steel, and the marked im
provement in their case continues
without abatement. Iron and steel
manufacturers are agaim experiencing
the exhili rated feeling which accom
panies the piling up of unfilled or
ders. These have increased steadily
during May and in that month also
ingot production was the greatest of
that in any month since November,
1920 Copper, too, is holding its own, ,
in company with the other non-ferre-ous
metals.
Analysis Is Difficult
Characterization of the situation
with respect to other important manu
factured lines, is less simple. The
textile strike continues and this of
course lessens the output of cotton
goods, although near-full capacity is
maintained consistently by the plants
in the Southern cotton mill districts.
The manufacture of woolen goods has
suffered a slight seasonal recession.
while continued depression and inac
tivity seem to possess the silk indus
try. Reports from boot and shoe man
ufacturers in different parts of the
country vary, activity in the St. Louis
district being well maintained, while
in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
a slight recession i s apparent this,
too, being explained on "seasonal"
errounds.
L The monthly compilation for Mav
by. the Federal Reserve Board of
wholesale prices is encouraging, an
advance of two points over that of
April being shown. Explanation of
the advance is found in the rise in
prices of agricultural products and of
raw materials which are necessary to
certain basic industries. The build
ing boom has favorably influenced
some lines, notably hardware.
The improvement in manufacturing
conditions, resulting as it does in
larger disbursement, of wages in many
lines of industry, and more especial
lv the improvement in agricultural
conditions are reflected in an adjust
ment of commodity prices which are
PTRdnallv atDroaching normalcy. A
more favorable note is sounded tool
in the retail trade reports, which is
)grateful to ears tired of listening to
the sad minor strain of recent months.
Rate Cut Feature
The announcement by the Inter
state commerce Commission of a gen
eral horiozntal freight rate cut was
the striking economic event of last
week This is not a flat cut of 12 -2
to 14 per cent, a reported by some
papers, but this number of points is
deducted from the rate increases of
around September 1, 1920, which is
quite a different matter During the
war - the several increases raised
freight rates to about 176 per cent of
the pre-war level, and this present cut
will reduce them on an average by
something like 7 or 8 per cent. Pass
enger rates are not disturbed and
rartes on agricultural products are not
affected. The 16 1-2 per cent reduc-
! tion on hay and grain last fall and
the voluntary cut on all agricultural
products January 1 are evidently con
sidered sufficient. The Commission
figured that theeoads can earn 5 3-4
per cent on their capital after this
cut, assuming substantial gains in
traffic from and after this date. Fur
ther reductions in wages are expect
ed and are said to be quite necess
ary to many of the roads having rela
tively high operating ratios. The ef-1
fects of this cut on traffic and com
modity movements generally cannot
be accurately estimated, but results'
will be observed with keen interest.
Chinese Demand For
Antos Is Increasing
The Chinese authorities of Antung
plan to build a six mile motor road
to Santaolangtou, the seaport of An
tung, for the purpose of bringing cars
up to the city without lighters.
When this road is completed a small
demand for motor trucks is certain
to arise, according to a report from
Vice Consul Lasseter. There are no
dealers in motor vehicles in the An
tung district.
25 NEW MEMBERS ARE
INITIATED BY GRANGERS
On the evening of June 15, at a spe
cial meeting held for the purpose,
Warner Grange No. 117, of New Era,
initiated 25 new members. This is
one of the largest classes taken into
the Grange in recent years. The first
and Becond degrees were given to the
following candidates: Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Melum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chinn,
Wesley Knowles, Harriet Reynolds,
George Brown, Karl Bigej, Alice
Chinn. Mrs. Nettie Williams, Stephen
A. Mead, Ed. Mead, Herman Anthony,
Delta Critzer, Viola Dundas, Otto
Dietz, Fred Hurias, Rheinhart Keil.
Fred Dietz, Ruth Chinn, George C.
Critzer,, Julia Lodi and Hugo Trank.
After the initiation ice cream, cake
and candy were served to the large
assemblage of -members and candi
dates, which numbered seventy in all.
Do You Remember?
Stories of the Old Pioneers and
Yarns from Old Newspapers.
Do you remember S. W. Moss and
how he used to drive the cows back
and forth from town to the pasture
north of town? .
Do you remember reading Prair
ie Flower" the novel, of which he
was the author?
Do you remember any of his chil
dren some of whom are unusually
talented?
Do you ' remember anything about
Philip Foster, the former pioneer at
Eagle Creek? His was the first pio
neer home to be found when crossing
the Cascades by way of Barlow route?
There is still a- son living on the old
home in the person of E. N. Foster,
and whom it is a pleasure to meet.
A.
Do you remember Francis Revenue
the former pioneer . and founder of
Sandy? He settled at Sandy some
what later than Foster at Eagle
Creek and yet it has been the pleas
ure of many of the old timers to
share his hospitality.
Do you remember "Bob" Williams
whose step-father. Singer, built the
Singer Mill, where the City Hall is to
be? He is now of The Dalles and
was a visitor at Sheriff Wilson's Wed
nesday last. H.
Do you remember who built the
three small houses oa Main Street,
commencing at 13th and Main? These
houses were built by W. C. Johnson,
but the carpenters were L. D. Cross,
and C. E. Cross and H. E. Cross, our
present county judge.
Judge Cross tells me that quite a
bit of the cedar lumber came from
Sandy and in the rough and his job
was to rip it up in width to suit
and that a good part of the finishing
was hand work.
Don't see much of that today? This
was along about 1872. E. H.
NEW REGORD AIR TIME
IS SET BY MAIL PLANE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 17. A
record for the airplane time between
Salt Lake City and San Francisco was
made by the United States air mail
service today when three fliers work
ing in relays negotiated the distance
in six hours, twelve minutes. The
record announcement was made by
the air mail service after all past
records had been consulted.
S CANDIDACY IS
BIG FACTOR IN ELECTION
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 19. Minne
sota voters went to the polls today to
nominate party candidates for the
United States senate, congress and
state officers.
More than the usual interest at
taches to the senatorial contest, for a
woman, Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of
Cloquet, is contesting with two men
for the Democratic nomination, and
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, an avowed
and loyal supporter of the national
administration, has two opponents in
his race for renomlnation.
INDUSTRIES WILL SUFFER
BY DEFICIENCY OF COAL
CHICAGO, 111., June 1?. Industry
will begin to feel the pinch of. a coal
shortage early in July, according to
I the best authorities here. One large
railroad with headquarters in Chica
go has already had its reserve reduc
ed to twenty-three days' supply.
To meet this emergency, according
to reports prevalent in Chicago, a de
termined effort will be made in the
near future to reopen enough mines
in the Pennsylvania district to in
crease the present output of non-union
coal about 2o per cent.
BALL TlMlRlD BY
PLAYERS AT MQLALLA
MOLALLA, June 14. Molalla bas
organized a baseball team. Leo Shav
er and Lawrence Masterson were put
in charge. Earnest Palfrey, who play
ed first base on the O. A. C. team, will j
be in uniform, waroia -tunings anu
Alfred Shaver, members of the O. A.
C. rook team; Verne Faurel and Du
ane Robbins, who played at O. A. C;
Champ Vanghan, catcher on the high
school, and Alvin Glutsch will play.
Molalla will play the Multnomah ag
gregation Sunday.
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Riddick-Boys.
SYSTEM IN THE HOME
In the "good old days", work was
done more or less hit-and-miss. No
body had to hurry, and shiftless folk
could get on fairly well with only half
way methods. But this is the day of
efficiency not only a thing to be
used In the factory, but an important
asset of the home. The fact that we
women had not applied it here is
what gave rise to the saying: "Man's
work is from sun to sun, but woman's
work is never done."
The adage is no longer true in the
best regulated families. The capable
mother of a family does n.ot get flus
tered in the midst of chaos. She
knows tho satisfactory feeling of a
plan, hours, and a poise, even in this
strenuous age. She has time for
things, the things she wants to do,
and you find er at the party, the
committee meeting and the club be
cause she plans her work and works
her plan.
Domestic help is almost out of the
question, and the family realizes it
will have to wait on itself and depend
out its own resources. This makes for
a kindly spirit of comeradie and mu
tual appreciation not a bad result
of itself and calls for a well studied
out system. ,
Breakfast 1s Simple
The modern breakfast is a simple
affair ;'rfruit cereal, toast, egg, coffee
or less. After it has been eaten it
does not hurt any' member of the fam
ily to pick up all the dishes around
his place and carry them to the kich
en the self-serve system, you know.
This gives the housewife quite a lift.
But if they do not do this, she wheels
in the teacart and clears the table
with one trip. She puts the dishes to
soak and leaves the kitchen in reas
onable shape while she gives her or
ders for the dayss supplies. Then she
"picks up" the whole house. There
may be some famili- who hang up all
their belongings and put their beds
to air thoroughly, I would not say
that it couldn't be done, but it gen
erally falls to the housewife to go
about from room to room gathering up
the loose ends.
After this she returns to the kitch
en, washes the dishes in hot, soapy
water, rinses and wipes the glasses
and silver, and' leaves the rest to
drain while she goes back over the
house making beds, brushing up, and
dusting.
Duty in Kitchen Shown
While getting dinner she must be
in the kitchen to watch things cook.
That is the most economical time to
attend to the- drained china, and it is
economy of time if, during this per
iod, she can get everything ready for
the next meal, or bake a cake with
the potatoes, or do some of the stunts
which put her ahead of the game.
Formerly, before we had learned to
double up on this time, we wasted
many a precious half-hour, watching
the food with one eye while the other
was peevishly kept on the street
I whence we expected Hubby. (
Numerous housewives have proven,
beyond peradventure of a. doubt, that
it saves time and effort to wash two
or three meal's dishes together. We
have an inherent horror of leaving
dirty, dishes, but it can be done. Of
two evils the doing of them after
each meal or the leaving of them un
til morning when you are feeling
fresh and have on work clothes the
latter is probably the lesser, and she
who has a good forgetery will come
to find it quite painless, as she thus
gains an extra hour of freedom daily.
Since we are not spending money
on help in the home as we did in the
olden time, it is entirely legitimate
that we save time and energy by pa
tronizing the cooked food shops and
sales which are springing up every
where. A simpler,- wiser, and more happy
diet, dress, and house-furnishing, a
practical plan; ready-males at onr
service all this is making life today
the sweetest, broadest, and most use
ful ever.
Check up on yourself. How perfect
is your system?
The U. S. Child Labor Situation
The Child Labor La such as it
was was annulled by the United
States Supreme court recently. It
was a poor law, but It was all we had.
It seems that Congress has no consti
tutional right. to regulate ages, and
hours of labor of children, and, in
the attempt to effect this, laid a
tax of ten per cent upon the annual
net profits of iusitutions . employing
children.
Leaders in the work to protect
children in industry are much con
cerned for their cause now. One re
sult of this action will be, to quicken
the states to pass sufficient child la
bor laws and the tendency will be
to standardize these laws among the
states.
Miss Abbott. Chief of the Children's
Bureau, feels that it will be necessary
that an amendment be made to the
constitution to enable Congress to
pass a Federal law to. protect chil
dren. It has been proven that em
ployers of children, who easily evad
ed state laws, complied with Federal
laws, since these are much harder to
evade.
Some states have no child labor
prohibitions and Jn such children
may and do work, in instances, sis
days a week; some work all night.
It is estimated that more than a
million children under fourteen years
of age are now employed in the
United States.
I WONDER
Twinkle, twinkle, Movie Star,
Are you what they say you are?
Our young daughters every night
See you screened in dazzling light
You become their real ideal.
As before them you un-reel.
Twinkle, twinkle, Movie Star
How I wonder what you are!.
LEGAL-NOTICES
, .NOTICE OF, SALE"
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
In Probate
In the Matter 6f the Estate of Char
lotte Hartung, Deceased.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
D C Latourette, President F. J. Meyer, Cashie.
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00 V
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of sale of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
made on the .27th day of May, 1922,
in the matter of the estate of Char
lotte Hartung, deceased, the under
signed, as executrix of said estate
will sell, at private sale, to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin of
the United States of America, or part
cash and the balance on terms, on
or after the 7th day of July, 1922, all
of the right, title" and interest of the
estate of Charlotte Hartung, deceas
ed, at the time of her death, and all
of the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
or in addition to that of said testatrix
at the time of her death in and to
all of that certain property situated,
lying and being in Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, and particularly de
scribed, as follows:
Block No. Ten (10) in Oak Grove
Clackamas County, Oregon, and such
sale of said property to be, subject
to confirmation by said Court. The
terms and conditions of said sale are
cash, gold coin of the United States,
or part cash and the balance on time,
secured by a mortgage on tne rai
properly sold. Bids or offers may be
made tt any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before the
making of said sale. All bids must
be in writng and left at the office
of John Van Zante, 314 Spalding Build,
ing, Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication June 9th,
1922 . '
Date of .last publication July 7th,
1922.
AMALIA LOUISE SEHNERT,
Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Rosie
D. Rabick, deceased, and any and all
persons 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, Charles J. Zerzan, 606 Gasco
Bldg., Portland, Oregon. within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated June 2, 1922.
Date of first publication June 9,
1922.
Date of last publication July 7,
1922
HELEN VAN A,
Administratrix of tVe estate of Ro
sie D. Rabick, deceased.
CHARLES J. ZERZAN,
606 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Administratrix.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Virginia Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles G. Smith, Defendant.
To Charles G. Smith, the above named
defendant,
In the Name of the State of Orgon;
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the expiration six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, which date of expiration is fix
ed by order of the above entitled Court
as July 14th, 1922; if you so iau to ap
pear and answer plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in her complaint, to-wit: for a decree
of divorce forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled Court.
The order is dated- May 29th, 1922.
Date of first publication June 2nd,
1922.
Date of last publication July 14th,
2922.
JOHN P.' HARMON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address 311 Fenton Bldg., Portland,
Oregon. 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of Stanley
Turel .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 verified as by law
required, at the office of Wm. Ham
mond, Oregon City, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
HELEN VICTORIA TUREL,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Stanley Turel, Deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for Administratrix.
First publication June 2, 1922.
Last publication June 30, 1922.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tie un-
. . j .... . i, n iac wlu
T"L". :CZ.lTo William C. Sechler, Defendant:
aua ic&tixi"- """" - .
ed. has filed his
final account herein
with the County Clerk of Clackamas ,
""" '-,.,...,,
.11 t.io To 9fith. !S22. at
1i'' at1
nas set jjiuujp
the" hour ot 10T00 o'clock a-m?, at 'the
County Court Room in Oregon City,
. , .i t-.- Orppnn. as
the
time and place for hearing oDjec.ioas
to said final account and for the final
settlement of said estate.
HENRY O. ERI,
Executor.
O. D. EBY,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication May 26th, 1922.
Last publication June 23rd, 1922.
SUMMONS
No. 18716
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County, De
partment No. . Marian T. Gillett,
Plaintiff, vs. Marion L. Gillett, De
fendant. To Marion L. Gillett, the defendant
above named: In the Name of the
State of Oregon, you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the Com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled cause and court within six
weeks from the date of thje first
publication of this summons ,as here
inafter stated, and if you fail to so
C. D. A O. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneys-at-Law '
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate out Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attoroey-at-La
Money loaned, abstracts furnisb--
d, land titles examined, estate
ettled. general law business
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., . Oregon City, Ore-
answer or appear herein, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will take a decree
against you for the relief demanded in.
her complaint, to-wit: A decree dis
solving the marriage contract now
existing between you and plaintiff and
awarding to her the future custody ot
Harold L. Gillett, your minor child.
This summons is published in the
Oregon City Enter prise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published at Oregon City, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, for six consecu
tive weeks and the first publication
thereof, shall be Friday, June 2nd,
1922, and the date of the last publica
tion thereof, shall be Friday, July 14,
1922. This summons is published in ac
cordance with the order of the Honor
abl James U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court, which order was
entered and docketed in the above en
titled cause on the 25th day of May,
1922.
WM. G. MARTIN.
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorney for laintif f
Postoffice Address: 413 Masonic
Temple Bldg., Salem, Ore.
SUMMONS
No.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De-
partment u. iuxo aiuow',
Defendant.
To Edward F. Ainsworth, the defend
ant above named:
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 cause and
court within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, as hereinafter stated and if you.
fail to so appear or- answer herein for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take a
decree against you for the relief de
manded in her complaint, to-wit: A
decree dissolving the marriage con
tract now existing between you and
plaintiff, and restoring her to her
former name of Julia Fournier.
This summons is published in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published at Oregon City, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and the date of
the first publication of this Summons,
shall be Friday, May 26, 1922, and the
date of the last publication thereof,,
being Friday, July 7, 1922. This publi
cation is made in accordance with the
order of the Honorable Jame3 U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
court, which order was entered and
docketed in the above entitled cause
on May 22nd. 1922.
WM. G MARTIN,
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Postoffice Address: 413 Masonte
Temple Building, Salem. Oregqn.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersgned, as Administratrix of the es
tate of Fred Fisher, deceased has fil
ed her final account in the of
fice of the County Clerk - of
Clackamas County, Oregon, . and.
that Monday, the 26th day of June"
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
In the forenoon 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- May 26th,.
1922
Last publication June 23rd, 1922.
MATHILDA NIEDERHAUSER,
Administratrix of the estate of Fred
i Fisher, deceased.
FRED L. OLSON,
Attorney for Administratrix.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas.
j Ruby Sechler, Plaintiff,
-' vs.
wniiam
Sechler. Defendant. -
T . .v, c-fot rt nrpmn.
in tne " '
you are nereDy r requireu iu owai
. Mrt answer the complaint tnea
agai
against you in the above entitled suit
I on or before the 30th day of June
j 1922. and if you fad to appear and
I answer said complaint, for want there-
-ui mo Vx -
j against you and apply to the Court for-
the relief prayed for ia her complaint,.
to wit: That the marriage contract
heretofore and now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant be dissolv
ed and held for naught, and that the
plaintiff herein be awarded an. abso
lute decree of divorce from the de
fendant 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 Oregon City En
terprise for six successive weeks
pursuant to an order made by the
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled court, on tne win
day of May, 1922.
Date of the first publication: Ma7
19th, 1922.
Date of last publication: June 30th.
1922
JOSEPH, HANEY & LITTLEFIELD,
; Attorneys for Plaintiff,"
511 Corbett Building. Portland, Ore.