"OREGON CI A V, Lii ERFKiSc FKiPAV, mou:? o, t h'ZZ"
Page Four
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
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RECOUNT GASE ENDS IN
SALEM, Aug. 15. The contest on
behalf of Charles Hall for the Repub
lican nomination for governor against
Ben W. Olcott was abandoned at 3:20
o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was
abruptly taken out of court by W. S.
U'Ren, head counsel for R. R. Coster,
secretary of the Public Defense
league, in whose name the proceed
ings were instituted in behalf of Hall.
Withdrawal by the Hall forces was
based on two points. One was incor
rect information, as admitted by
U'Ren, which had been furnished
Hall's attorneys by informants em
ployed to ceck up the votes, and the
persons' who voted in numerous pre
cincts covering many counties of the
state.
The other was a ruling of the court
early yesterday that the attorneys
should not question witnesses as to
whom they voted for or what issues
or secret influences induced them to
change their party affiliation unless
the attorneys could first elicit prima
facie evidence that the electors in
question had voted illegally or fraud
ulently, i
The case is not appealable to a
higher court.
mediainIls, o. s.
WILL GUARD RAILROADS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Presi
dent Harding having abandoned all
efforts at mediation of the rail strike,
was declared today by his advisers to
have virtually decided to inform the
railroad executives of the country
that in the operation of trains they
will be given the full protection and
aid of the government.
The president, it was stated, was
determined that the only course the
government now could pursue was the
path it followed in the coal strike
extension of an invitation to the em
ployers to operate their properties and
the federal government with the co
operation of the states would stand
behind them in their efforts so far
as they are directed to the serving of
the public.
Leaders of the railroad labor organ
izations today made public their re
jection of President Harding's final
offer for settlement of the national
strike of shop craftsmen, but declared
that attempts' to mediate between rail
road executives and heads of the four
brotherhoods were still in progress.
The union leaders, after a confer
ence, also made public a statement
declaring that the railroad executives
by their responses to the president's
final offer had also "declined to ac
cept the president's proposition," and
had "not even agreed to permit all
employes now on strike to return to
work."
President Harding will place the
rail strike situation before congress
and before the country within forty
eight hours, it was officially announc
ed today at the White House.
The president was described by one
of his advisers as "having his back
up" and fully convinced that nothing
further could be done through nego
tiation. Endeavors at mediation, however,
were continued today by the leaders
of the brotherhoods of railroad oper
ating employes and of the other rail
road labor organizations whose mem
hers have not been called out on
strike.
Dempsey-Brennan
Fight Cinched By
Final Documents
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. The Dempsey
Brennan heavyweight championship
match scheduled to take place in
Michigan City on Labor day was of
ficially clinched here when the fight
ers and their managers met at a ho
tel and signed articles late this after
noon. Forfeits, were posted for $10,000
each. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
put up $20,000 to guarantee the show.
After the articles were signed
Dempsey and his manager left for
Michigan City, where he will begin
training.
Negro Runs Amuck;
Is Shot By Officer
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. Blaz
ing away at each other at a distance
of 10 feet. Police Sergeant McMichael
today shot and killed Charles Jumbo,
a negro, who las night ran amuck and
shot two colored women. Jumbo was
killed only after he had held up a po
liceman who was hunting for him
McMichael came to the rescue.
Cabinet Declares
Germany Unable to
Pay Private Debts
BERLIN Aug. 15. The German
cabinet decided today that it could
pay only 500,000 pounds sterling on
account of private debts owed to al
lied citizens instead of 2,000,000
pounds demanded by Premier Poin
care. This payment is to he made
under the so-called "clearing proced
ure." .
LOSSES SEEN
to Business and
Industrial World
IN PROLONGED
Public Indifference
To Continuance of
RAIL STRIKE
By Robert E. Smith
President ' Lumbermens Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Oregon
The nonchalance not to say indif
ference with which the American
public accepts discomforts and hard
ships caused by the conflict between
capital and labor is proverbial. It is
perhaps a mass manifestation of that
fond indulgence with which the in
dividual American parent so often re
gards the vagaries of his '"spoiled"
offspring. The citizens of the "land
of the free" have become so accus
tomed to surrendering their personal
liberties that the acceptance of and
adjustment to conditions resulting
from two major strikes are made with
little or no grumbling on the "part
of the public at large.
Trade Journals Disagree
The economic and trade journals
do not concur with this easy accept
ance by the public of conditions as
they are. They utter much caustic
comment on the seeming smiling ac
quiesence on the part of the people
in the strike situation. The move
ment of freight and crops is being re
tarded, the production of many indus
tries is being sharply curtailed, win
ter is looming closer and ever closer
on the horizon with all signs pointing1
to a scarcity of coal and extremely
high prices, unless speedy settle
ment be effected and still the "in
scrutable mood of contentment' of the
people continues. Perhaps they feel
sure that the federal government will
soon bring about a settlement; or
perhaps they are comforting them
selves with some such philosophical
reflections as those indulged in by
Mr. John Moody last week in his re
sume of financial conditions.
Business Little Hurt
Mr. Moody safs and he has sta
tistics to prove it that the evil in
fluence exerted by great strikes ol
business is much smaller than might
be supposed, and that the history of
great strikes and their effects proves'
that business in general need not be
unduly alarmed in this case. The
number of workers now out of work
because of strikes is estimated at 1,
250,000, and this is only about 2.9 per
cent of the total number of workers
in the country, which is estimated at
1,250,000, and this is only about 2.9
per cent of the total number of work
er's in the country, which is estimat
ed at 43,250,000.
Mr. Moody names the recent years
in which strikes were prevalent "con
spicuously" as 1917, 1910, 1906, 1902,
1894 and 1886, and cites the fact that
in four of these years business was
extra prosperous and the security
market were strong, and that in the
other two (1910 and 1894) the lack of
prosperity reaction of 1910, he says,
was largely the result of the general
extravagance and the heavy capital
outlays of 1909; and the 1894 de
pression was the result of money in
flation. Mr. Moody is even able to state
with authority that strikes are bene
ficial, though in a limited and condi
tional sense. Through their instru
mentality labor is prevented from be
coming so costly and Inefficient as to
choke production. He mentions as a
benefit the fact that the majority of
the strikes are won by the employers
and the power of the unions is thus
curbed, the exception being, of course,
in such years as 1917 and 1819 when
labor is in such demand that the
unions generally win. He says that
in 1917, for example, the unions won
614 strikes in this country and the
employers -only 382, whereas in 1920
the employers won 633 and the unions
only 360 strikes. "The general prin
ciple is." says Mr. Moody, "that labor
efficiency diminishes roughly in pro
portion to the rise of wages; and if
the power of organized labor were
never curbed, labor costs per unit of
output might become prohibitive.
Thus while strikes cost ' something,
they are worth something; and possi
bly in ordinary times they are worth
as much as they cost."
Strikes have not as a rule in years
past seriously interfered " with bull
movements in stocks. A downward
trend in the market was manifest in;
1917 and 1910, but this was due to
other causes thai labor disturbances,
and the many strikes prevailing in
1902 1906 and 1886 did not prevent
great bull movements. At no time in
American history has the bond mar
ket fallen under the domination of la
bor troubles.
On the whofe, Mr. Moody's comfort
ing conclusion is that it is to- be pre
sumed, until proven to the contrary,
that these labor troubles will retard
only in a slight degree industrial and
financial progress which will continue
in spite of them.
Union Pay and Ice Cream
A letter to the New York Tribune
from Jerusalem says that no one who
knew the Holy Land in the days of
the Turkish regime can fail to note
the great changes that have taken
place throughout the country since
the close of the war. The Turkish
army stripped Palestine of its ani
mals to such a degree that when the
American Red Cross arrived there
were many villages without an ani
mal, and neither sheep nor goats were
seen on the hillside.
Today it is not uncommon for an
automobile to come to a standstill on
the principal streets of Jerusalem to
allow a flock of hundreds of sheep
and goats to pass by, and out in the
country the gray hillsides are" cover
ed with thousands of these animals.
Italy gets a large amount of her glove
material from the kids of Palestine.
Whereas much still remains to be
done, a great improvement already,
has been made in the character of
the work animals. The army left be
hind it tens of thousands of horses,
mules and donkeys, but even better
than this, the natives seem to have
learned valuable lessons in the care
and feeding of stock so that today the1
horses of the public carriages in Je
rusalem are far sleeker and ; finer1
than ever they were before the war.
Farm produce of all kinds brings
a much .better price than formerly;
hence the villagers are prosperous
and indulge in luxuries undreamed of
in pre-war days. The markets f Je
rusalem were never before supplied
witb such a wealth and variety of de
lectable articles, and vendors of ice
cream and lemonade do a thriving
business. In the dry-goods, clothing
and shoe stores the most fatidious
can find French and English and to
a lesser degree American goods, for
which they did not even look in pre
war days. It is i interesting to note
the changes in the villagers. Former
ly they nearly all walked to Jerusa
lem, even from a' distance that took
them four or five hours. Now public
automobiles run out into the country
for ten miles and have largely monop
olized transportation. Wages for
skilled and unskilled labor have risen
several hundred Per cent and good
mechanics now demand $5 per day.
The hours of. labor used to be from
sunrise to sunset, but by the organi
zation of labor unions, they now have
in Jaffa on eight-hour day.
Bread Loan Certificates
The Berlin correspondent of the
London Daily Mail reports that the
Bolsheviki are floating an internal
loan of so fantastic a character that
if it were not vouched for . on the
authority of the Communist paper
"Rote Fahne", one would think, the
tale invented by their enemies. The
loan is called a "bread loan" and cer
tificates and shares are made out in
poods of rye instead of in rubles. A
subscriber of 4,000,000 rubles, or, in
the new monetary system arrived at
by cutting off noughts, 400 rubles (no
exchange value) the present price of
a pood of rye (thirty-six pounds) re
ceives a certificate entitling him to
receive full value in rye at the end
of the year. This is a powerful appeal
to speculators. They know the ruble
falls consistently and are certain that
rye will be considerably dearer in a
year. The Moscow government guar
antees the loan by a special corn fund
created for the purpose and by a re
serve of 10,000,000 gold rubles.
Philippine Coal Offered
It is reported that General Logan,
agent at Manila for the United States
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, has cabled to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover offering Philippine
semi-anthracite coal to assist in meet
ing the coal and railroad emergency?
in the United States. General Logan
suggested that if a handling and ship
ping organization were perfected in
the Philippine?, and shipping board
vessels were made available for trans
portation, 20,000 tons could be ship
ped monthly to America. The com
merce bureau agent is holding infor
mal conferences with mine operators
to perfect tentative plans in case the
offer of shipments from the island is
accepted.
Note of Cheer from Germany
The report last month that a print
ers strike was in progress in Ber
lin was the signal for much sarcastio
comment on the part of paragraphers.
The New York Tribune commented as
follows "Our next ray of Sunshine
comes from Berlin, where the print
ers have struck and the billions have
ceased to flow. In the last week in
June, the increase in paper currency
was just 11,250,000,000 marks. This
is as far ahead of anything that the
wildest greenback prophet ever
dreamed of as these times excel the
Dark Ages. The situation is such as
would pass the most fertile brained
cartoonist, but it was actually hap
pened. The Germans, who are an ac
tive and laborious people, now depend
on the printing press to turn off
morning and afternoon editions of the
national wealth and no doubt call
sometimes for extras.
'Making money' is the literal word
for what is taking place in Berlin and
when their secretary of the treasury
needs a few billions, he doesn't go
through the tiresome formalities of
the old regime. He simply writes
what he wants, marks the stuff
'Proofs to the Reichsbank at one ;
o'clock sharp', and sends it up the
tube and in a short time Germany
has some more billions ready. The
French, who have less sense of humor
than the Germans, do not like this at
all, for "they pretend that it is simply
a game on Germany's part. It is
strange that an art-loving people like
the French do not recognize the ad
mirable work in these German bank
notes, but then to be really humorous
requires a philosophic sense."
SHERIFF NELSON LOSES
CLATSOP RECALL FIGHT
ASTORIA, Aug. 12. The recall of
Ole Nelson as sheriff of Clatsop coun
ty and the election of Harley J. Slush
er to this office seems assured this
morning.
With forty out of forty-five pre
cincts in the county reported, the re
call has a majority of 494, while
Slusher is leading Nelson by 494
votes.
These figures include the complete
vote of Astoria, Seaside and Warren
ton. Te remaining outstanding precincts
are small, remote and scattered and,
while the indications are that the re
turns from them will cut down Blush
er's lead, there appears no possibility
that late reports will alter the deci
sion. BOY KILLED WHEN LOG
KNOCKS DOWN TRE TOP
ASTORIA, Aug. 15. Struck by a
falling tree top, which had been brok
en off by a log, Ransome Henderson,
Portland youth, was killed at noon
yesterday in the camp of the Brix
Logging company at Knappton.
Henderson, who was about 18 or 19
years old, was a student in Franklin
high school in Portland and was work
ing In the logging camp during the
vacation months. He was employed
as a signal tender. According to those
working In the camp, a flying log
struck a tree nearby, causing the top
to break off. and Henderson was
crushed before he could make his escape.
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Riddick-Boys.
EARRINGS
We are becoming less and less as
hamed of our ears and may in time
even consent" to show them, but for
the present -we are content to. use
them as a Christmas tree to hang
decorations on. Of course this does
not imply that we have neglected
their original purpose; for even our
immense " "cootie garages" could not
filter out the things we really like to
hear.
A turn of Fashion's wheel and no
telling what - we may do next with
them. It is continually "Ring out the
old; ring in the new." This time it
is ear-ririgs. Every third woman on
tre street is wearing them. They are
not the modest "drops" of a genera
tion ago. Instead they boast aloud
yes, aloud is the word of their gar
ishness. One -dons a gown, of stoneg-age se
verity; drab, black, white, or "self"
color (which usually means ton) and
throws herself entirely upon girdle,
beads, slave bracelet, and earrings for
decoration.
We choose earrings to match our
hat, hose or other accessories not
for themselves. They make no pre
tense to being jewelry in the sense
of precious stones, but are mere or
naments which may be bought for
ten cents up possibly even as a bon
us with a stick of gum.
If you have earrings, my dear, hur
ry and wear them. Any fad which
strikes us so violently soon exhausts
itself. Wear them to market in the
morning, if you wish; for the usual
prohibitions about jewelry are waived
for this bizarre ornament.
There are numerous styles, and
they are growing larger all the time.
We have them large, round, and solid,
like a silver dollar; or long and bulk7,
like a chandelier pendant; or drop
ping to the shoulder on chains, like
a lavelier. They are screwed to the
ear. One kind has a detachable lower
section that you may alter this as you
change your gown.
But do not fancy you are doing
anything new with your earrings.
Most remote antiquity wore them.
In Asia both men and women decorat
ed themselves thus. In Greece. and
Rome, only the women. Barbarian
men wore them to express rank and
dignity. They have also been worn
as a charm or religious symbol. It
is somewhat with this idea that sea
faring men of Southern Europe still
cling to them. Egypt, with her grue
some heads of beasts, did not surpass
our more hideous styles of today.
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
Wholesome Movies
Women's Clubs have a committee to
encourage movies of a high character.
In many places the women's clubs are
taking up the movie movement and
are co-operating wjth the theatre
managers to have matinees on cer
tain days which shall be especially
appropriate for the children. In some
cases these are free to school chil
dren. "Family ' Night" is an institu
tion at the movie theatres in some
towns.
Have Mercy!
Too frequently we meet the phrases
"the tired business man" and "tired
mothers." Since these terms fo un
challenged, we must believe they are
grounded in fac and 'are not mere
picturesque epithets, as "rosy-fingered
Dawn" and 'ox-eyed Juno.' Time for
us to get busy to- relieve the strain
from these two overburdened classes,
the business men and the mother.
Simpler standards of living would go
a long way toward it.
English School "Play Centers"
London, Liverpool. Manchester,
Bradford and other English cities are
follpwing a systematic plan of open
ing the school houses and playgrounds
for two hours on five evenings a week
and on Saturday mornings. Play su
pervisors and volunteer assistants
are on hand to direct. The play con
sists of singing, running, dancing,
games, sewing, raffia work, cobbling,
wood work, rug making, story telling,
clay modeling, painting and drawing.
Discipline is never strict, and gaiety,
busyness, and friendliness make the
evening hours safe and happy.
THE BEST GIFT
Hail to Woman! We proclaim her!
She comes now into her own.
The world smiles upon her proudly,
As in favor she has grown.
Brilliant in the great conventions,
She moves on from power to power.
All doors open wide before her;
This, indeed, is woman's hour!
But among her many plaudits.
We must raise a note of fear,
Lest her motherhood be stifled
In her crowded "Woman's Sphere.
Could there be a richer portion
Ever pictured, penned, or sung
Than the right to be a Mother
And to love her cherished young.
Distant fields look always greener;
And we chase we know not what;
But the joy of being Mother
Lingers round the humble cot.
Lured by pretty, painted baubles
We may choose but Lifes alloy
For it's not in fame, nor riches,
But in Motherhood lies joy!
THE ELEVATOR GIRL
Fourth floor, going down
Hardware, underwear, and hose,
Third floor, going down
Toys, tobacco children's does
Second floor, going down-r
Linen, perfume, sports and shoes
First floor, going down .
Gramephones, pianos news.
Ground floor, going down
Hats, books, dresses, furs and
frocks.
Basement store, bargain store
Fish, .fruit, hair-cutting, clocks.
Ground floor going up
Hats, books, dresses read the
rhyme. -
Upwards, downwards,
Upwards, downwards,
Stop at six
It's closing time.
Digest of Automobile News
By the U. S. Department of
Commerce
Increase of Motor Trucks
American trucks are outnumbered
by those of German and French manu
facture in the district of Oporto, Por
tugal, according to advices from Con
sul Wiley. There are now 342 trucks
used in this district as against none
prior to 1919, when practically all the
hauling was done by bullock carts.
French trucks number 167, German,
108. and American, 31. Large trucks
are more generally used as they are
best suited to the needs of this dis
trict, the roads- being in bad condition
and the country mountainous.
God Sales in- Spain
Commercial Attache Huntington
states that agents for two American
medium-priced cars in Spain report
unprecedented sales in the districts of
Andalucia and Madrid and also in Bil
boa. Two hundred of these cars he
reports have already been sold this
year. '
Japanese Manufacture
The Jitsuyo, the first practical car
of Japanese manufacture is now being
produced at the rate of fifty cars per
month. The Jitsuyo is the result of
three years work by an American en
gineer and is a two-cylinder, three
wheeled car with an air-cooled motor
and has a 'maximum speed of thirty
miles per hour.
Italians Demand Vehicles
There is at present a great demand
for motor vehicles in the Trieste dis
trict but the low exchange value of
the Italian Lire and the import restric
tions militate against the American
exporter for the time being, the De
partment of Commerce is informed by
Vice Consul Alberton, Triests. How
ever, American cars are in demand
owing to their superiority in quality
and serviceability. The principal
roads are in good condition and are
suitable for the operation of motor
trucks. '
Exports Decrease in June
June exports of automotive pro
ducts from Great Britain reached a
total of 132,379 a decrease of 35
per cent from the value of the exports
during May. The 65 passenger cars
exported at a value of 37,499 repre
sents a decrease of 48 per cent in
number and 53 per cent in value as
compared with May exports. There
were 27 trucks exported, valued at
21,422 a decrease of 43 per cent in
number and 22 per cent in value.
Twenty-five chassis were exported at
a value of 16,970, a decrease of 53
per cent in number and 49 per cent
in value, while the 56,488 worth of
parts exported shows a decrease of
12 per cent. The leading markets
were practically the same as in the
previous month. ,
In Vienna it is a matter of high fi
nance and involved accounting to
purchase an automobije. Prices on
the types of cars prevailing on the
Austrian market are nonchalently
quoted at prices ranging between 2,
000.000 and 2,500,000 million crowns,
and they vary with the shifting ex
change. Consul Kemp in reporting to the
Department of Commerce on the Aus
trian market for automobiles, which
he concedes at present to be rather
dull, due to the mountain climbing
proclivities of the crown, and the
internal condition of the country, -says
"American designs and engines are
well appreciated by Hungarian motor
enthusiasts." However, when dealing
in millions the spirits of an enthus
iast is likely to be dampened. But,
continues the report, "some well
known American makes not too pro
hibitive in price might be sold on the
market, although it is now completely
controlled by German, Italian, and
Austrian manufactures."
Official figures give the present
number of motor cars and trucks in
Hungary as 3,640 of which 2,582 are
in use. The Consul advises Americans
when approaching the market to
quote prices in dollars to obviate the
necessity of employing a certified ac
countant and to avoid a possible loss
in exchange of fluctuations.
French Ex-Premier
Is 'Arrested' For
Theft of Chickens
ROUEN, France, Aug. 15. Police
headquarters here, following an epi
demic of chicken thefts, recently sent
out instructions for all the commis
saries to be on the lookout for suspi
cious characters and to demand their
papers of identity. A young and am
bitious gendarme, recently appointed,
hailed a pedestrian along the high
road today who was not so armed and
escorted him to the police station,
two miles west of here, for. further
examination. .
"You made a wonderful capture,"
the prisoner told the youthful officer.
"You are certainly to receive a lot of
credit for this arrest."
The prisoner was one Aristide Bri
and, seven times premier of France,
head of the French delegation to the
Washington conference and a politi
cal leader of the republic. He had
forgotten his identity papers and was
going fishing a few miles from his
summer home in a nearby village.
Harold McCormick
Weds Opera Singer
PARIS, Aug. 11. Harold F. McCor
mick, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alexander
Smith Cochran (Madame Ganna Wal
ska) were married today in the city
hall of the sixteenth ward here.
Announcement of the marriage was
made by the bride.
After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs.
McCormick gave a luncheon at the
Ritz hotel, at which Mr. and Mrs. Dud
ley Field Malone were guests. Mr.
Malone was counsel for Mme. Walska
in the. proceedings which recently re
sulted in the divorce between her and
Mr. Cochran.
McCormick and his bride after the
luncheon left for an automobile' tour.
Their destination was not announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone were the only
witnesses at the wedding. ,
Million Dollar
1 Heart Balm Suit
Started By Star
SARATQGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug.
12. One million dollars damage is
sought by Evan Burrowes Fontaine,
a dancer, in a suit for breach of prom
ise against . Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whit
ney, according to the statement of
Miss Fontaine's attorney, Charles
Firestone, during the argument of a
motion in the case before Justice'
Henry V. Borst here today.
In his arguments Attorney Fire
stone states that on October 26, 1920.
Whitney promised to marry Miss Fon
taine after a courtship which com
menced about May 25, 1919. The wed
ding day, he said, was fixed for Oc
tober 31, three days after the alleged
promise was made, but the marriage
never took place.
These statements were contained
in a manuscript presented to Judge
Borst by Miss Fontaine's attorney,
with the sole remark, "This is our
complaint." The complaint was not
read verbally in court nor were oth
er than the written statements made.
During the time of the alleged
courtship, said the attorney, Whitney
repeatedly promised to marry Miss
Fontaine, who, he said, later gave
birth to a son. Miss Fontaine is still
willing to marry . Whitney, he said.
He tbld the court the case was start
ed a year ago. but no attempt was
made to serve the papers until re
cently, when the defendant refused
service.
Judge Borst made no decision, but
gave attorneys until September 9)
to file additional affidavits.
Boring Man's Check
Stolen in Frisco
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Benedict J.
Pfanner, a Brooklyn postoffice clerk,
was arrested today on the eve of his
wedding for the alleged theft from
the .mails at San Francisco last May
of a $114 pension check addressed to,
John Boltman at Boring, Or.
Inspectors who made the arrest de
clared Pfanner admitted his guilt.
saying he stole to aid his parents, who
were ill and in need.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Frank E. Dumper, also known as
Frank E. Wilson, Plaintiff
vs.
Daisy V. Dumper, also known as
Daisy V. Wilson, Defendant.
To Daisy V. Dumper, also known as
Daisy V. Wilson, the above named de
fendant, .
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 expiration six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, which date of expira
tion is fixed by order of the above en
titled Court as September 22, 1922; if
you so fail to appear and answer
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint
on file herein.
This summons is published by or
der of H. E". Cross, County Judge, in
the absence of the Judge of the above
entitled Court.
The order is dated August 8, 1922.
Date of first publication August 11,
1922.
Date of last publication September
22, 1922.
F. C. HAN LEY,
Address 407 Yeon Bldg., Portland,
Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas, has ap
pointed the undersigned, administra
tor of the Estate of B. Maffei, deceas
ed. All persons having claims against
the said decedent, or his estate, are
hereby given notice that they shall
present" them to the under-signed ad
ministrator at the office of Gilbert L.
Hedges, Bank of Commerce Building,
Oregon City. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice,
with proper vouchers duly verified.
x SAM MAFFEI,
Administrator of the Estate of B.
Maffei, deceased.
. GILBERT L. HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of first publication, August
August 4th, 1922.
Date of last publication, September
1st, 1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Mary A. Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. Q. Smith, Defendant.
To H. Q- Smith the above named
defendant, I
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to apT '
pear and answer the complaint filed t
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 September Sth,
1922; if you so fail to appear and an
swer plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint. This summons is published by or
der of Geo. R. Bagley, Judge of the
above entitled Court.
The order is dated July 25, 1922.
Date of first publication July 28,
1922. .
Date of last publication September
8 1922
JOHN P. HANNON,
Address, 311 Consolidated Securi
ties Building, Portland. Oregon, Attor
ney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
No. 18816
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Mable L- Cox, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harvey E. Cox, Defendant,
To Harvey E. Cox, defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
C. D. 4. D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, ' Oregon.
O. D. EBY
Attorney-at-Lav
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 406
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, 0.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C FISCHER
5 Beaver Bldg. Oregon City j
MlMIII HtMUlIM
Pacific ' Phone : I
i
Office 52 Residence 304-M I
CHARLES T. SIEVERS, j
I
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
""S
: Phones:
Off. 80
Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE f
1 LAWYER
Justice of Peace
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
H.a.HIHHHttnnMHIMMISBiailllHIMMMinUIMMMMIH.WM
you are hereby notified and required
to appear and answer the complaint
of plaintiff in the above entitled Court
and cause on or before Saturday, the
8th day of September, 1922. and if
you do not so appear and answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
to-wit :-
For a decree dissolving the mar
riage contract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant; that she have the. care, custody
and control of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, and that she
have such other and further relief as
to the Court shall seem equitable in
the premises.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court for the
Fifth Judicial District of Oregon,
which order was made July 24th,
1922, directing that the summons be
published in the Oregon City Enter
prise once a week for six consecu
tive weeks, the date of first publica
tion, July 28th, 1922, and the date of
last publication, September 8th, 1922.
JOS. E. HEDGES,
Attorney for ' Plaintiff, Bank of
Commerce Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Winnifred M. Brown, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles R. Brown, Defendant. .
To CbaTles R. Brown, the defendant
above named:
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 abve entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of. this sum
mons, as hereinafter stated and if
you, fan to so appear or answer
herein, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
her complaint, to-wit: For a decree
forever dissolving the marriage con
tract existing between you and
plaintiff and restoring plaintiff to
her maiden name of Winnifred M.
Taylor, and granting to her such
other relief as may seem meet with
equity.
This summons is published for
six consecutive weeks in the Oregon
City Enterprise, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation, printed and pub
lished at Oregon City, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, the date of
, the first publication of . this sum
mons being Friday. July 28. 1922,
and the date of the last publication'
thereof, being Friday, September 8,
1922, all done in accordance with
the order of Honorable James U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entit
led court, which order was .dated
and entered of record in the above
entitled cause on the 24th day of
July, 1922.
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address: 413 Masonic Tem
ple Bldg., Sa'em, Ore.
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 Uth, 1922;
if you so fail to appear
and answer plaintiff wi!I 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-