Page Four
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class wstfr
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iSSi PLANS
Preparations are being made by the
committee in charge of the 22nd an
nual grocers' picnic, which this year
will be held at Gladstone park, Wed
nesday, July 26th.
For several years the grocers have
held their picnics at Bonneville, but
in selecting a location this year, the
committee endeavored to get within
reach of the valley towns, as attend
ance from these towns has been grow
ing each year.
Oregon City business houses will
close and the citizens of the town will
attend, as will all other towns in
Clackamas county and vicinity.
Caravan trips seem to be the vogue,
and the grocers are keeping up to
style by planning such a trip, the
purpose of which is to advertise their
picnic. It is to be headed by Joe
Dunn of the Hazelwood Ice Cream Co.,
and one hundred Jobbers and manufac
turers have entered automobiles. One
day's journey will make the Newberg-McMinnville-
Forest Grove - Hillsboro
loop, and another will go south with
Salem as its goal.
"One of the big advantages of the
new location is its accessibility from
D. R. Norton, secretary in charge of
Portland and neighboring towns," said
picnic arrangements.
"Thousands of persons who could
not make the 45 mile drive to Bonne
ville, or on account of large families,
could not afford to pay $1.50 per tick
et to go on the train, will be able to
go to Gladstone, where the round trip
ticket, including admittance to the
grounds can be had for 75 cents.
Then again here we will be able to
continue the activities up to a late
hour. The dance, which ' a fixed
part of our entertainment feature, will
be kept going to 1:00 p. m. and there
will be a free Minstrel show in the big
auditorium beginning at 8:00 p. m."
The usual athletic stunts will be
featured. The baseball game will be
a battle between the grocers of Ore
gon City and those of Portland, in ad
dition to which a burlesque ball game
will be staged, in which some of the
'highbrows' will be represented by
proxey.
The P. R. L. & P. will run special
trains to handle the crowds.
Bands to Play
H. H. Haynes, chairman of the
Booster Club, an association of sales
men who call on the grocery trade, is
working on the organization of a mass
ed band concert as one of the leading
attractions. If this feature can be
worked out the Royal Rosarian band,
The Salem Cherrians, Newberg Ber
rians and the Vancouver Prunarians
will take part. The Vancouver Regi
mental Bank is also expected to par
ticipate. The Gladstone grounds are ade
quate in every respect, and a dance
pavilion is being erected.
. W. W. Hill, Harry Corkill and J. C.
Mann are the committee in charge of
general arrangements and have to
look after the sports. Guy Long, base
ball, Harry Beckwith, transportation,
Fred "Ward, stunts, Bud Long, chanters
and minstrel show. W. Hill will serve
the refreshments and Harry Corkill
will look after the comfort of the
Dancers.
LOCAL TEACHER NAMED
AS SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
, Mrs. Edith Lansdowne was elected
county school supervisor at a meeting
of the county board of education Sat
urday. Mrs. Lansdowne succeeds
Mrs. Agnes M. Buckley, who resigned
to accept the principalship of the Os
wego school. Mrs. Lansdowne has
been a teacher at the Eastham school
here for the past three years. Prev
iously she taught two years at Cot
trell, one year at Rock Creek, five
years in Multnomah county and three
years in Kansas. She received her
training at the state normal school,
Emporia, Kan.
Non-Union Miner
Killed, 9 Injured in
. Flat Car Explosion
MORDUE, W. Va., July 14. Explo
sion of a dynamite trap killed one
non-union miner and injured nine oth
ers here today.
Two flat cars, just ahead of the one
in which the men were riding to work,
were blown to splinters.
State police led by bloodhounds took
up the trail of agitators believed to
have placed the dynamite on the
track.
Auto Racer Killed;
Mechanic Injured
STRASSBTJRG, July 15. Biaggo
Nazzaro, Italian driver, was killed and
his mechanician mortally " injured to
day when their car turned over on
the next to the last lap of the grand
prix automobile race.
The race was won by Felice Nazzaro
in a Fiat car. He averaged 126 kilo
meters an hour for the distance of 802
kilometers. Daviscaya, driving a bu-!
gatti, finished second.
The ill-fated car, also a Fiat, was
going a strong second into the last
lap when a tire blew up and over
turned the machiinet.
There were 18 starters, including
three English cars and 10 French cars.
Only fiye finished and the Fiats led I
f irfvTfinnt.
Do You Remember?
Stories of the Old Pioneers and
Yarns from Old Newspapers.
The Games Four games of base
ball were played in this city on Thurs
day last. Those between Clackamas
and Pioneer Clubs netted 99 runs.
Next the Wide Awake Club of Port
land played the second nine of Clack
amas Club, with five innings, netting
71 runs. Next the Highlanders play
ed the Tumwater Club with nine in
nings, winning the game of 19 runs
on both sides, amounting to 87. The
Juveniles, ihen played each other in
the evening.
Do you remember when the big cir
cus tents used to be pitched on the
property now covered by homes and
near Center street, and when some
of the boys now who are men, carried
water for the big elephants in order
to get a "pass" into the big show?
B. J.
Do you remember when a banquet
was given by the Columbia Hook &
Ladder Company in honor of Charles
Burns, Jr., and which was attended by
all of the city's fire fighters, and
when Charles W.Pope was toastmast
er? Firefighter.
Do you remember when Kent
Moody, Gerald Warner, Roland Fors
berg, Ted Wolfer, Douglass Wolfer,
Charles and Robert Beatie, Fairfax
Myers, Herbert Harris sang in the
Episcopal church choir. J. T.
Do you remember when the first
south-end road was constructed, and
was the popular drive for the motor
ists? Motorist.
FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise July 13, 1867.
An Omaha dispatch says that sev
eral steamers on the upper Missouri
were attacked and several persons
were killed. Six attacks are report
ed on the road west of Fort Harker.
The white settlements near Saliue
river were attacked and the settlers
driven away. Two women were kill
ed and two girls made captive.
More Cherries Dr. L. A. Lacey, of
Springwater, has laid upon our table
a cluster of the Royal Ann variety of
cherries" which ought to go to Paris,
where all nice things are supposed to
be this year.
At San Francisco on the 6th of
July the thermometer registered 81
degrees.
Denver papers on the 20th say
Sherman telegraphed Hancock on the
25th: "We must clean out all the
Indians between the Platte and the
Arkansas rivers; then proceed in
force against hostile tribes beyond
those rivers: "We must not remain
on the defensive, but follow and at
tack on all possible occasions.
The Fashion Saloon Mr. J. C.
Mann has lately fitted and refitted
the above popular resort in fine style.
We believe Oregon City has the best
conducted saloons in this state, and
the Fashion is one. The game of
baseball has detracted somewhat
from billiards, but if any of our
friends feel disposed to take a band
with the cue, we can recommend the
Fashion.
Another Match On Monday next
the Occidental Club of Vancouver hav
ing challenged the Clackamas Club
of this city, a match game will be
played by them on the grounds of the
Pioneer Club at Portland, that being
half way between Oregon City and
Vancouver. The players will return
to this city on Tuesday.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise July 15, 1892.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C- Read, of Port
land, were visiting friends in this city
last Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Read
was pastor of the Baptist church of
this city for some time.
W. B. Biles, of Portland, spent Sun
day in Oregon City visiting relatives.
Gorton's Minstrels gave a good en
tertainment at Shivelys theatre last
Friday evening.
George A. Harding is making sun
dry improvements about his "drug
store. New sills are being put under
the store and the whole structure
straightened up and put into . good
condition. The old frame building
was erected about 30 years ago and
has done good service. .
,At the Fish Hatchery Superintend
ent Hubbard at the United States fish
hatchery has got the racks set in the
river and everything in readiness for
beginning the season's work when the
proper time shall arrive. For the
first time in the Clackamas, trouble
is experienced with water moss at
the hatchery weir, and it is consid
erable trouble to keep the racks free
of it. Taking salmon roe for hatcLing
will begin in about four weeks, and
if the supply of fish is sufficient more
than ever before" will be-hatched this
season.
Painful Accident Last Sunday Ma
rie Aschoff and Minnie Jaggar of
Marmot, were taking a horse back
ride for pleasure to Elk Flat, when
Miss AschofFs saddle turned. She
was unable to free herself, and her
pony becoming frightened, jumped
about her helpless form kicking and
striking in all directions. Fortunate
ly Christian Donovan, who was going
to Salmon river, was present and
promptly lent assistance. It was
found thaJ the pony had struck her
right arm, and broke both bones
above the wrist, causing many pain
ful bruises about her body. A wagon
was procured from Mr. Moore, and
the patient brought home, where the
arm- was set in splints.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burns spent
Sunday in Oregon City visiting their
son, Charles Burns.
. W. P. Hawley and family have
moved into a new cottage on Eleventh
SJttilJSZS Kington streets.
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY,
WHAT IS REAL
Standard Thru Which
Absolute Return To
NORMAL LEVEL
Is Gauged, Query
Concerning Trends
IN PRICES?
-By Robert E. Smith-
President Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Oregon '
The "domestic tranquility" which
the framers of the Constitution avow
ed, in the preamble to that instru
ment as one of the results they sought
to attain, seems as far distant as ever
in the light of the recent warfare be
tween striking miners and strike
breaking workers in Southern Illi
nois. This time our domestic tran
quility was shattered in a particular
ly heinous and fiendish manner. It
seems to have been established that
the slain were all killed after they
had ceased working and surrendered;
that men were shot down as they ran,
after being tied together and told to
run, and finished off with knife
thrusts, all this while young girls
and women applauded and urged the
slaughter. The hitherto matchless
butchery of the late war is recalled
by such tales.
Despite this tragical development
of ffie coal strike and despite, too,
the railroad strike which is just be
gnning surely conditions which mer
it being called "adverse" increased
activity in fundamental lines of in
dustry in the United States continues.
The production of bituminous coal in
recent weeks has been considerably
larger than in the earlier weeks of
the strike, but the reserves are being
reduced at a rate which .threatens a
marked curtailment in industrial ac
tivity unless tbe striking miners soon
resume work.
Many Cars Put Out
A record output of passenger auto
mobiles and trucks was produced in
May 250,000. (Figures for June are
not yet available). Producers are of
course in a state of immense gratifi
cation over this state of affairs, but
there is a noticeable disposition to
exercise caution in the matter of
commitments which might ' entail a
repetition of the sort of embarass
ment experienced when demand fell
off so sharply in 1921.
Commodity prices have displayed
an upward tendency of late- not
enough to cause any particular worry
to the consumer, but still a tendency,
and interest in the question of the
probable future trend of prices has
Teen greatly stimulated. Indeed, ev
er since the halt in the downward
trend about a year ago, this has been
a matter of serious concern.
The Question, "What is normal in
' regard to prices?" has never been
definitely settled, but the prices
which prevailed in 1913 and 1914 are
those which have been taken as a ba
sis for comparison. Prediction re
garding the future trend in prices is
extremely hazardous, as opinions
even among authorities differ some
expecting that the general movement
will be downward and others believ
ing that for a comparatively long per
iod prices will either move upward
or remain at aprpoximately present
levels. Average world prices may be
expected to be reduced materially as
the volume of paper currencies, more
or less depreciated in terms of gold,
is reduced. The increase in" the
physical volume of business in the
world as a whole and the expansion
in production as recovery from the
derangements of the war period pro
gresses would also tend to reduce
prices. In support of the contention
that in all probability prices will fall
below the levels of 1913 before an
upward swing of any magnitude takes
place is frequently cited the fact that
after each of the major wars of the
last century prices reacted to lower
levels than obtained before.
Precedents of this sort are reliable
guides only in so far as former con
ditions governing past events paral
lel those of the present, and surely
important differences in this case are
not hard to discover.
Taken all in all, predictions in such
case are profitless, and speculation is
hardly better than a guess.
Italy Convalescent
That Italy possesses a strong re
cuperative power which it is exerting
to such good effect that it is grad
ually throwing off the effects of the
war is indicated by events of the
past few months. The outside world
feared "for a time that Italy was in
real danger of slipping into the
abyss of bolshevism, but the funda
mental soundness of the country's
spirTV is shown by its recent rapid
progress towards convalescence.
Italy's loss in man power during the
war amounted to 460,000 killed and
900,000 wounded, while the cost 1n
money has been estimated at around
50 billion during the war years, to
which must la added the expenses of
the postwar period. Such is the
magnitude of the debt that disaster
for a time seemed threatened.
With a population one-third as
great as that of the United States
crowded into an area practically
equal to that of Nevada, producing
none of the major metals and miner
als except iron and that in only
small quantities, the chief resources
of Italy have been the industry of its
inhabitants, the fertility of its soil,
the attractions of its history and cli
mate for tourists, and the remittances
sent home by its citizens employed in
other countries. The policy of the
Italian government is to prevent any
further inflation of the banknote cir
culation and to reduce the amount
outstanding as rapidly as -conditions
permit, since depreciation of the lire
n terms of foreign money is one of
the two chief problems of the country
at the present time. The other is the
heavy floating and funded indebted
ness, which, even taking the foreign
debt at par, works out at approximate
ly 3.064 lire per capita. The foreign
ilAht -pTirfiHfnta 40 ner cent of the to
tal, and it is easy therefore to under-1
stand feeling in Itaiy tnax cancella
tion of all inter-government war
debts would be a highly desirable
procedure.
Italy feels the results of restriction
of emigration to the United States
under our present immigraion laws,
as a bavy curtailment of the remit-
of the United States has resulted,
tances received from Italian residents
Italy's international trade in prewar
times ordinarily showed an adverse
balance which was offset by Income
from the tourist traffic and remit
tances from emigrants. Despite all
its handicaps, , however, conditions
have gradually improved and Italy
now seems to be on the road to re
covery. Cuban Loan Expected
That Cuba confidently expects to
flpU in this market within the next
few weeks, with the approval of the
United. States, a $50,000,000 external
loan as a result of the appointment
of a new Cabinet and the adoption .of
a $54,000,000 budget is reported in
New York. It is said that negotia
tions have been under way for some
months with J. P. Morgan & Com
pany and Kuhn, Loeb & Company,
and that the chief obstacle to the
consummation of the loan has been
the unwillingness to proceed until the
wishes' of the United States as to
Cuba's finances had been complied
with. The Cuban Congress complet
ed the steps necessary for such com
pliance some two weeks ago.
Treasury Surplus Predicted
S. P. Gilbert, Jr- under-secretar7 of
the treasury, has announced that the
government will balance its budget
this fiscal year and that there will
be a small surplus above current ex
penditures. Total fcurrejot exendi-
tures for the year will be about $3,
900,000,000, which is about $500,000,
000 less than the spending depart
ments themselves estimated would be
necessary at the beginning of the
year Included in thee current ex
penditures are about $425,000,000 of
public debt expenditures on account
of the cumulative sinking fund and
other debt retirements chargeable
against ordinary receipts.
"In other words" said Mr. Gilbert,
"the government has during the year
now closing made that much progress
in the gradual liquidation of its war
debt. With its budget definitely es
tablished on this basis Tt should look
forward to substantially similar pro
gress each year in future." For the
fiscal year beginning July '1, how
ever, Mr. Gilbert said the prospects
were not so good. The best estimates
now available, he said, showed a bud
get deficit of "perhaps as much as
$350,000,000, or rather $485,000,000 if,
as it properly should be, the $125,000,
000 of accumulated interest on war
savings certificates of the series of
1918 is taken into account."
Palestine Municipal Bonds
The juxtaposition of the term "mu
nicipal bonds" and anything as an
cient as Palestine seems incongruous,
but it is authoritatively stated that
the governmen of Palestine has au
thorized the township Tel-Aviv
(near Java) to negotiate anextefnal
loan of S0,000 at 6 per cent, matur
ing in 20 years. Dispatches from Jer
usalem state that a representative of
the municipality left Palestine on
June 2 for New York where it is
hoped to arrange for underwriting
the loan. This is the first Jewish
municipal bond issue in history.
Pej.msylvanian Has Income
One person in Pennsylvania paid
taxes on an . income of between $3,
000.000 and $4,000,000 in 1920, and
the second largest payment was on
an income of between $1,500,000 and
$2,000,000. There was only one per
son in each class, according to the
returns. Three paid on incomes rang
ing between $750,000 and $1,000,000 a
year, and seventeen on incomes of
between $500,000 and $750,000.
GOLF GROUNDS MAY BE.
ESTABLISHED HERE SOON
Plans are under way for the estab
lishment of a golf grounds, since a
number of business and professional
men are interested in this sport.
Fred W. Humphrys, acting in re
sponse to the request, is making an
effort to find suitable grounds. De
sirable grounds have been found- at
West Linn, Oregon City, Gladstone
and in Canby. A meeting will be held
by some of the golf enthusiasts in the
Commercial Club parlors in the near
future.
Auto Destroyed In
Reeent Fire; Suit Is
Filed for Insurance
Suit to collect $1700 on insurance
on a car burned in the recent fire
which destroyed the Clackamas Coun
ty Auto and Tractor company was
filed by Stephen Chambers against
the Importers and Exporters Insur
ance Company in the circuit court
here Monday. The amount covers the
face of a policy said to have been writ
ten on the machine by the defendant
company.
Judgment for $7,588 with $400 attor
ney's fees was awarded Mary E. Dov
erty against Aaron Esch, and wife in
the circit court here Monday. The
suit involved a controversy over the
title, to 79 acres in Section 7, T5S R1E.
A judgment for $1500 on a similar suit
over 74 acres in Section 12, T6S R1E
was awarded to Thomas Slaughter
against Henrietta Stanford.
U. S. Furnishes 469
Autos in Shanghai
The United States furnished J69 of
the 859 motor cars, imported into the
port of Shanghai during the calendar
year 1921, reports Commercial At
tache Arnold to the Department ot
Commerce. Great Britain supplied
132 and 62 were imported from
France. ,
WOODSMAN GETS SCALP
BOUNTY FROM COUNTY
Scalp bounty on a male and a female
coyote was claimed here Monday by
Otto Aschoff. veteran woodsman of
Marmot. Aschoff received $7 from
County Clerk Miller, an allotment of
$3 on the male and $4 for the female
JfJt,
JULY 21,1 922.
CONTRACT ON CITY
HALL WAITS; NEW
BIDSARETOOHIGH
No Detailed Consideration Is
Given By Council;' Will be
Impossible to Construct
Building at Present Time.
MATTER TO BE HELD
UNTIL NEXT MEETING
Architect Recommends Work
be Done on Force Account;
$35,000 Amount of Issue.
Bids for the new city hall, submitted
to the council at its special session
Saturday night, were rejected without
detailed consideration. The entire
amounts were exorbitant, the council
decided, and it would be impossible to
construct the building with the
amount of money on hand.
Sixteen bids were presented either
for the entire structure or for part
contract work. The figure for the en
tire structure complete, under the pro
posals made would be $42,500, or near
ly $10,000 more than the city contem
plates spending on the building w
out fixtures.
The entire matter, according to May
or James Shannon, will be held up un
til the regular meeting of the city
council on August 2, when some plan
of procedure will be mapped out.
One of the alternative is presented,
according to Mayor Shannon, either
to do the work on a cost plus basis or
reduce the size and architecture of
the building so it can be bulit within
the limit of the bond issue of $35,000.
Edmund Bergholtz, the architect, rec
ommends the handling of the work on
a force account.
The original estimates for the con
struction of the building ran about
$34,000, but the architect explains the
rise in the bids by an increase in steel,
cement, sand and gravel.
Lives in' America
For 75 Years; Gets
U. S. Citizen Papers
TACOMA, Wash., July 14. John O'
Shaughnessy, 89, of Oak Point, in
Cowlitz county, "Washington, was
made a citizen of the United States
at Kalama. after having lived in the
nation for seventy-five years. The
aged man was so pleased that he de
clared: "Now I can die happy." The day
was made more notable for Mr.
O'Shaughnessy by the fact that he
took his first automobile ride in vis
iting tbe county seat. He was born
in Ireland.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is herebv civen that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of baran J.
Larson, 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, Gordon E. Hayes, Oregon
City, Oregon, within six months from
the date 'Of this notice.
Dated July 13th, 1922.
CHARLES W. LARSON.
Administrator of the estate of Sarah
J. Larson, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Will and
Estate of M. G. O'Neill, deceased, has
filed his final account as such exec
utor, in the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas, and the Court has appointed aTi
set Monday, the 31st day of.July, 1922,
at 10:30 o'clock A. M. ot said day,
at the County Court Room of said
at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day,
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the
settlement of the same.
JOS. E. HEDGES.
Executor of the Will and Estate of
M. G. O'Neill, deceased.
Date of first publication, June 30th,
1922.
Date of last publication, July 28th,
1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Evangeline Harris, Plaintiff
vs.
Roy A. Harris, Defendant.
To Roy A. Harris, "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 4th day of August. 1922,
and if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof the
plaintiff will take default against you
and apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint, to-wit:
That the marriage contract hereto
fore and now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and held for naught and that the
plaintiff be granted a decree of di
vorce from the defendant and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
bv publication thereof in the Oregon
City Enterprise for six consecutive
weeks by order made by the Honor
able J. TJ. Campbell. JMdge of the
above entitled court on the 20th day
Of June, 1922. -JOSEPH,
HANEY & LITTLE FIELD,
511 Corbett Bldg.. Portland. Oregon.
Date of first publication June 23rd,
1922.
Date of last publication August 4th,
IK?, , ., m , ,., ,. , , . , ,'
PROFESSIONAL, DIRECTORY
D. C. Latourette, President F. J. Meyer, Cashie
The First National Ba nk
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, $50,000.00 1
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. A3
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Flora Glat Sloane, Plaintiff,
s.
George A. Smith and Lizzie M. Smith,
husband and wife. Defendants.
To George A. Smith and Lizzie M.
Smith, husband and wife, the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before six weeks from the first
publication of this summons, to-wit;
the 4th day of August, 1922, and if
you fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to this Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint filed in this suit,
to-wit:
For a judgment and decree as fol
lows: For a judgment and decree against
the defendants, George A. Smith and
Lizzie M. Smith, his wife, for the
sum of $800.00 with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from the 1st day of June, 1920, less
the payments which have been made
thereon, to-wit: $25.33 paid on August
9. 1920, $40.00 on February 23rd, 1921,
and $38.73 on September 19, 1921,
leaving a balance due and unpaid on
the principal and interest in the sum
of $852.13 on the 1st day of June, 1922,
for the further sum of $125.00 as at
torney's fees and for the costs and
disbursements of this suit.
For a decree foreclosing the mort
gage described in plaintiff's complaint
herein upon the following described
"property, situate in the County of
Clackamas and State of Oregon, to
wit: Lot numbered one (1), eighteen
(18), nineteen (19), twenty (20),
twenty one (21), twenty four (24),
twenty five (25). twenty six (26),
twenty seven (27), twenty eight (28),
twenty nine (29), thirty (30), thirty
one (31), thirty two (32). thirty three
(33) , thirty four (34), thirty five (35),
thirty six (36), thirty seven (37),
thirty eight (38), thirty nine (39), for
ty (40), . forty one (41), forty two
(42), forty three (43), forty four (44),
forty five (45), and forty six (46), all
of block numbered Seventy Two (72) :
Also lots numbered one (1), two
(2), three (3), four (4), five (5). six
(6), seven (7), eight (8), nine- (9),
ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12),
thirteen (13), thirty one (31), thirty
two (32). thirty three (33). thirty four
(34) , thirty five (35), thirty six (36).
thirty seven (37), thirty eight, (38),
and thirty nine (39); all of Minthorn
Addition to the City of Portland.
For such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem just and equit
able. This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six successive weeks in the "Ore-
i gon City Enterprise", a newspaper of
general circulation in Clackamas
County, Oregon, pursuant . to an or
der of the Honorable J. IT. Campbell,
judge of the above entitled Court
which order is dated the 22nd day of
June, 1922.
Date of first publication, June 23rd,
1922.
Date of last publication, August 4th,
1922.
HENRY HARTJE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
907 Wilcox Building, Portland. Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clatsop County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
McKael, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I, Saad
McKaeL administrator of the estate
of Louis McKael, deceased, will sell,
from and after Monday, the 24th day
of July, 1922, the following described
real property, at private sale, for
cash, to-wit:
Lots three (3) and four (4) in
Block twenty-one (21) of Milwaukie
Park Addition, as shown by the maps
and plats of Milwaukie Park Addi
tion in Clackamas County, State of
Oregon. .
Sale of the above described real
property is authorized by order of
the TJounty Court of Clatsop County,
Oregon, and all bids for the same will
be received by the undersigned at his
place of busines, number 127 Tenth
Street, in the city'of Astoria, Oregon.
All bids received subject to approv
al by the County Court of Clatsop
County, Oregon, and the right is re
served on the part of the undersigned
to reject any or all bids so received.
SAAD McKAEL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Louis McKael, Deceased.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County or tiacs
mas D. C- Latourette, Plaintiff,
vs.
M.-M. Chase and E. C. Chase, Defend
ants.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas, ss-.
" By virtue of a judgment order, da
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above
nnrt in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
July. 1922, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said
court on the 5th day of June, 1922, in
favor of I- C Latourette, Plaintiff,
tvt M. Chase and E. C.
UXIU B6w""i
Chase, Defendants, for the sum of
$1179 87, with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 5th day of June, 1922, and the
further sum or $100.00, as attorney's
fee, and the further sum of $23.00
costs and disbursements, and the
costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, situ
ate In the county of Clackamas, state
of Oregon, to-wit:
C. D. A D. C. LATOURETTE
' Attornsys-at-Law
Commercial. Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice In First National Bank
Bldg.. Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBV
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
d. land titles examined, estate
settled, general law business.
.Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore
of the Southwest quarter of Section
nine. Township two. South, Range
three East of the Willamette Merid
ian, and running thence North 25 rods
and 3 feet thence West 41 rods
3 feet thence South 17 rods 3
feet thence East 1 rod 3 feet
thence South 8 rods, thence East 40
rods to place of beginning, containing
6 acres of land more or less.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order - and de
cree, and in compliance with the
commands of said writ, I will, on
Saturday, the 12th day of August,
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 redemption, to the
highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the within named de
fendants or either of hem, had on
the date of the mortgage herein or
since had in or to the above describ
ed real property or any part thereof,
to satisfy said execution, judgment
order, decree, interest, costs and all
accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C- HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., July 14th,
1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Alta Lown, Plaintiff
vs.
Acy Lown. Defendant.
To Acy Lown the above named de
fendant, In the Name of the State ..of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear 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 summons, which date of expir
ation is fixed by order of the above
entitled Court as August 11th, 1922;
if you so fail to appear
and answer plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for in
her complaint, to-wit: a decree of di
vorce and the right to resume the
use of her maiden name.
This summons is published by or
der of -J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court.
The order is dated July 7, 1922.
Date of first publication July 14th,
1922.
Date of last publication August
11th, 1922. -
J. DEAN BUTLER,
Address 205-6 Masonic Bldg., Oregon
City, Oregon, Attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received until
the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., the 7th
day of August, 1922, and immediately
thereafter publicly opened by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, at the County Court Room in
the Court-house in Oregon City for
the purchase of bonds of said County,
issued for the building of permanent
roads therein in the sum of $153,950,
$13,500 dated May 1, 1921, and the
remainder thereof dated July 1, 1922,
and maturing as follows:
$13,500 on the 1st day of May, 1928;
$30,000 on the 1st day of July, 1931;
$25,000 on the 1st day of July, 1932;
$25,000 on the 1st day of July, 1933;
$25,000 on the 1st day of July, 1934;
$35,450 on the 1st day of July, 1935;
said bonds being in denominations of
$1000 each, except the first and last
bonds for $500 and $450 respectively,
said bonds bearing interest at 5 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first days of January and
July, principal and interest at the Fis
cal Agency of the State of Oregon in
New York City.
The aforesaid bonds will be ready
for delivery at the time and place of
sale, and all bids must be uncondition
al and accompanied 'by a certified
check for the full amount of the bid.
The approving legal orcinfon of
Messrs. Teal, Minor & Winfree of
Portland. Oregon, will be furnished
the successful bidder.
The Court reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
FRED A. MILLER.
, Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDTIORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Executrix of the estate of William
Stoever, deceased and any and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent said claims, duly verified as by
law required at the office of my attor
ney. Win. Hammond, Beaver Building,
Oregon City, Ore., within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated June 22nd, 1922.
Date of first publication June 23rdr
1922.
Date of last publication July 21st.
1922.
LOUISE STOEVER,
Executrix of the estate of William
Stoever, deceased.
WM. "HAMMOND. '
Attorney for Executrix.
Address Beaver Building, Oregon City,
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