Page Four
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon. Post
ffice as second-class nutter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 Tear Jl-50
6 Months ,. .7a
1-3 Months .- 50
Subscribers will find the date o ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment la
not crelited, kindly notify us. and
the matter -will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
INTEREST ON
Securities Drops; Lower
Rates Quoted Upon New
BOND ISSUES
Over Nation; Long
Term Premium Now
IS DECLINING
By Robert E. Smith-
President Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany Bajnk, Portland, Oregon.
As the promoter of an out-door fes
tivity keeps an anxious' eye on the
barometer, so the investor in bonds
matches the Liberty bond market and
bases his estimates and prognosti
cations on the fluctuations of those
issues of which it is composed. Just
now the possibility of another rise
in bonds generally is indicated by the
rising tendency of Libertys and the
possibility Is further strengthened by
the continuing cheapness and abun
dance of capital. It may be that their
upward swing will gain so much mo
mentum by the early fall that it will
bear municipals and high-grade cor
porations along, although a return to
the 1917 high level, or even an ap
proximation to it, is not considered
even a remote possibility. Indices
compiled by various financial author
ities indicate that bond prices in
general are still some 6.41 points un
der the 1917 level.
One result of the continued ease of
money rates is the exceptionally large
call for payment of bond issues. Many
corporations throughout the United
States are taking advantage of the
prevailing comparative low interest
rates to anticipate the " maturities of
their outstanding securities, calling
them and putting out new issues at
rates which are considerably lower
than the former rates. Bond issues
called for payment in 1922 in entire
ty before maturity have established
a new high record. Thus far this year
the total has almost reached 400 mill
ions, as compared with a total of only
about 19 millions in the correspond
ing period of last year. Whether this
method of procedure is the part of
wisdom or the reverse depends of
course upon the future price of cap
ital. If interest rates continue to de
cline and Mr. Rogert Babson and
.Mr. John Moody agree that it is ex
tremely likely that they will do so
for some years to come the corpor
ations which have issued their new
securities for long terms and with the
provision that they are callable only
at high premiums will have cause for
regret. In the present circumstances
and by comparison with former rates,
current interest rates appear low;
but .if Mr. Babson and Mr. Moody
prove true propets, it is not incon
ceivable that the lapse of time may
witness such further reductions that
present rates may seem high.
Business througnout the country is
not only suffering from the usual
summer dullness to be expected at
this time of the year, but appears less
cheerful also because of the contin
uing strikes. The rail strike men
aces the movement of crops and the
coal strike hampers the operation
and production of most of the indus
tries. Car loadings are, however,
said to be on the menfl in spite of
the railroad embarrassment, and the
iron and steel industries are still
-functioning with great prosperity, al
though the labor situation has af
fected them adversely. Locally the
bright particular star in our financial
firmament, the lumber industry, is
scintillating with unwonted brilliancy,
production being above normal. Lo
cal crops, however, are suffering from
the unusually dry season and will
fall far short of expectations.
Throughout the country at large, the
crop yield promises well, and much
will hinge on the ability of the rail
roads to move them.
The, elasticity of business , which
Henry Thoreau eighty years ago lik- j
ened to that of a rubber ball is still
fortunately one of its vital character
istics and will doubtless enable it to
bound over the obstacles in its path,
and though cast down temporarily to
come up with unimpaired resiliency.
Economic War Menaces Peace Gains
Myron T. Herrick, American Am
bassador to Paris, arrived in this
country the first of the month and is
quoted as having said: "Europe is
fighting with its back against the
wall, economically. This impending
peril does not chill men's hearts as
did the slaughter of the battlefields,
but a loss of this battle means a null
ification of the victory of 1918." He
praised France's efforts towards re
construction, saying that it is only
te reticence of French bankers .and
business men about facts and fig
ures that has prevented most Ameri
cans from knowing that the nation
has already spent 93,000,000,000
francs on restoration work while
awaiting reparations payments.
The European situation presents to
the observer no marked . change.
Russia is still chaos; Germany is still
trembling on the verge of repudiation
and collapse; France is still strug
gling and laboring painfully under
her enormous and awful debt and at
the same time manifesting what has
been called her "They shajl not pass"
spirit in her righteous demands that
Germany shall pay her; while j
England ia working breathlessly day
and night through her statesmen to
solve the problems upon which her
economic existence depends. Had
this been a war of other than "civi
lized" times, Germany" would have
been lotted at its conclusion and
France's demand for recompense sat
isfied in some degree then and there.
A few weeks ago were were
rami)-1
lings that Franc intended to seize tne
Winners in Thrift Campaign
Conducted by Enterprise
and Bank of Commerce
t
- 4
Right: Barbara Lucile Bristow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bris
tow, age 18 days. J. W. Currin, 520
Roosevelt street.
Thrift has a new meaning to eight
people in Oregon City. And in an
other ten years,, perhaps, it will have
added significance for a ninth per
son, who can't appreciate it because
she isn't yet a month old.
The family of John Lattenmaier of
Pleasant avenue, seven in number,
were all depositors in the Thrift cam
paign presented by the Morning En
terprise and the Bank of Commerce.
An award of $2.50 each was posted for
the largest family opening savings
accounts under the special coupon of
fer given by the Enterprise. Seven
new accounts were opened by the Lat
tenmaier family, and in addition to
the bonus of 50 cents on each account
the family, as the result of the Enter
prise' prize, received a total of $17.50
deposited to the credit of their re-
Ruhr regions to enforce reparations
payments, but this has now died
down and it is strongly hoped that
the inter-Allied conference now in
progress in London will be able to
formulate eon plan which will meet
with France's approval. At this .con
ference are representatives of Italy
and Belgium as well as of France
and Great Britain and it has been
intimated that at its conclusion Pres
iripnt Mrdinpr win be reauested to in
iTi-
vite the nations to participate in an- j hatchery on the Clackamas, were in
other conference which will be pure- j Oregon City on Tuesday, where the
ly economic. j visited friends.
Hinh rt ot pootane Mr- O'Malley, who was appointed
H.gh Cost of Postage United States commissioner of fish-
That is costs 200,000 rubles to mail ; erles May 12th 1922 .g stationed at
a letter weighing less than an ounce : Wasnington D. c., and having just
from Russia, the Postoffice Depart- j goId his home &t Seattle wsh, is
ment has been advised in a commun- fee accompanied back to Washing
ication from the Universal Postal j tQn by hig wife whQ . as been ,n Se(U
Union, says a dispatch to the New i Ue where they resided since leaving
York TriDune. .fostcaras cosi iiu,- ;
000 rubles each for mailing, while ,
other articles "at the reduced rates" j
may be mailed at the rate of 40,-!
000 rubles for each two ounces. These
rates represent the equivalent, it is j
explained, of 50, 30 and 10 centimes j
gold, respectively. (A centime is j
worth about one-fifth of a cent. A j
ruble normally corresponds to an
American half-dollar and was the old
standard of currency unit in Russia.
Today it would take nearly 100
pounds of 1-ruble notes to mail a let
ter from Russia to America.
Business in Manila
Special Agent Logan in a cable to
the Department of Comerce states
that an approximate parity has been
maintained between the dollar and
peso during the past few weeks, al
though the money market in the is
lands has continued stringent. An
improvement in Philippine financial
conditions is expected because of the
favorable, balance of trade, maintain
ed since February. Manila bond is
sues were sold in New York during
July at 96.79. Of the Philippine bond
issues for $15,000,000 offered July 25
in New York and aMnila, $10,000,000
will be used to stabilize Philippine
currency and $5,000,000 for authoriz
ed public works. A further indication
of easier money is indicated in bank
loans, which have increased. Stocks
of iron and steel and cotton goods is
reported as a result of adverse indus-
and a reported shortage of te Ameri-i
can cotton crop. The hemp market in i
Manila is quiet, with small demand
from America and Europe, though
improvement is looked for in te fall.
Stocks now on and in Manila and Ce
bu amount to 218,000 bales, or ap
proximately 19,075 tons. No damage
to the hemp crop has been reported be
cause of storms or drought through
out the islands. As hemp is an all
year crop, planting, cultivation and
harvesting occur simultaneously.
Shipments of copra for June amount
ed to 4500 tons and of oil to 4700 tons.
Stocks of cocoanut oil on hand are
estimated at 11,000 tons., A good Eur
opean demand for copra cake is re
ported. The Philippine sugar market
has shown improvement, due to in
creased New York prices and the lim
ited unsold stocks.
4 Policemen Are
Injured in Smash
of Speeding Auto
SEATTLE, Aug. 19. Foul police
men are thought to be dying and a
streetcar operator seriously hurt this
morning as a result of a collision be
tween a high-powered automobile
driven by one of the policemen and
the streetcar on a down-town street
shortly after 7 o'clock.
The automobile was traveling at a
speed of more than 50 miles an hour,
according to witnesses, and both the
motor and the streetcar were virtually'
demolished.
It has not been explained what the
automobile with its policemen was do-
ing at that hour. Although it was a
privately owned car and said not to j
be on police duty at the time, the driv- '
er was disregarding all traffic laws, ;
it is alleged by witnesses, and failed
to slow up at the corner. An east-j
bound one-man car was crossing Ninth
avenue on Pine street at the moment
ana me auioraooue iiLtsrany n
througn lt demolisning tne ironi ena.
ft V. ' 4.
-.
speqtive accounts.
The youngest depositor was Bar
bara Lucile Bristow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Bristow, 608 3rd
street The deposit in the young la
dy's name was made when she was
18 days old, and as a prize she receiv
U. S. Commissioner
of Fisheries Pays
Oregon City Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Malley, resi
dents of Oregon City for over seven
years, when Mr. O'Malley was super
intendent of the government fishing
i nere. Aiier leaviug uregcu an.
O'Mailey was appointed superintend
ent of the hatcheries of the Pacific
Coast, holding that position until ad
vanced to United States commissioner
position.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley, who have
many friends in this city, visited the
Clackamas hatchery before leaving
here, where they also have friends.
Lone Bandit Kills
One, Injures One
in Daylight Holdup
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 19. One
man was killed and another knocked
unconscious in a bold daylight holdup
by a lone bandit, staged on a crowded
Baltimore street today.
The dead man is William B. Norris,
secretary-treasurer of the Hicks, Tase
& Norris company. Fred "W. Keuthe,
a bookkeeper for the firm, was
knocked unconscious.
The holdup was staged in front of
the firm's offices, the bandit secur
ing a $6750 payroll.
Hundreds of pedestrians and pas
sengers on a streetcar, who attempted
to run to the assistance of the vic
tims, were held off at the point of a
revolver by the bandit, who escaped
in an automobile. '
leW Varieties Ol
Fruits are Created
By Luther Burbank
SANTA ROSA. Cal., Aug. 18. Luth
er urbank, plant wizard, has created
six new peaches, a new pium. a hew1
prune and a nectarine.
The new creations will be given to
the world next year, Burbank stated.
The new peaches are among the
most luscious fruits of their class.
One is almost white -in color. The
new plum is declared to be the sweet
est of the plum group. " The new
prune, Burbank says, is of orange
color, is very sweet and quite large.
Its. creator says it will dry on the
ground under the tree without any
need of a dipping process, such as is
appllJ in prune drying at the present
time.
Burbank will celebrate his golden
jubilee of 50 years of creating new
fruits and flowers next year. His
first creation was the Burbank potato.
Thirty Three Cars
Destroyed in Fire
In Portland Garage
PORTLAND. Aug. 17. A $50,000
fire nearly destroyed the Webster
garage at East Eleventh and . Flan
ders streets at 3 o'clock this morning.
Thirty-three motor vehicles were
either destroyed or damaged.
The fire is thought to have Htai-toi
from the spontaneous combustion of
oil soaked rags under a wnrv
The garage is owned by Edward
and D. B. Webster, owners f t-ha
Fashion stablea just across the street,
which burned with a loss of $50,000 on
April 16.
When the first alarm, a telephone
call, wa8 turned in the fire apparatus I
went to njievenin ana 'landers streets .
on tne West side.
H f j
f ' - V .
t ''rw-rA ii'mif - fui ii inn ii "" "- irrnrw r rtw-n- rmf n1
Left: The family of John Laten
maier, from left to right Alice, Hen
ry, Carl, Arnold, Minnie, 'Mrs. Latten
maier, John Lattenmaier. They re
side on Pleasant avenue.
ed $10 credited to her account.
J. W. Currin, 526 Roosevelt avenue,
claimed the prize 'for being the old
est depositor to open a new account.
He is 65 years of age. The prize of
fered by the paper for this class was
$10.
Quarter Million
In Bonus Money
Is Paid In Countv
The third largest amount in the
state distributed through the soldiers'
and sailors' cash bonuses has been re
ceived by veterans in Clackamas
county, according to the state com
mission in Salem. Clackamas county
veterans have received $257,101.79, an
amount only superseded by ' Multno
mah and Lane counties. There were
681 applications for "cash bonuses ami
43 so far for loans.
From March 1, the date when the
first payments were made on account
of cash bonus and loans to ex:-service
men as authorized by the voters of
Oregon at a special election held
June 7, 1921, to August 15, 1922; a to
tal of $6,362,311.01 was disbursed by
the secretary of state under direction
of the world war veterans' state aid
commission. This was announced in
a report prepared here today by Sam
A. Kozer, secretary of state.
The report of the secretary of state
shows that more than 2600 loans havo
been authorized by the commission,
of which number 924 have been paid.
The remainder of these claims are in
process of adjustment and completion.
The loans actually paid aggregate
$2,305,005.17.
Applications for cash bonus approv
ed by the commission and certified to
by the secretary of state for pay
ment number 18,239 and aggregate
$4,057,305.84.
Wreck of Express .
Train Blamed Upon
-Malicious Action j
GARY, Ind.. Aug. 21. Official in
vestigation of the wreck or the "Mil
lion Dollar Express" on the Michigan
Central railroad, in which two train
men were killed and two injured, wa
started today.
Officials of the road- charged that
spikes were withdrawn from the track
for a distance of several hundred
yards.
John Katana of Gary was arrested1
after he is alleged to have remarked,
"Its a shame they weren't all killed."
P. F. Foote, veteran conductor, stat
ed that if the train had been a pas
senger instead of an express, scores
of lives would have been lost.
One thousand dollars reward was
offered by the road for the arrest of
the persons responsible.
Only eight men were on the train'
which was composed of 23 cars
perishable freight and express. Ev
ery car left the track.
Engineer E. Coy and Fireman E.
Lubbs, both of Niles, Mich., were bur
ied in the wreckage of the engine and
it was hours before their bodies were
recoverd.
The express messengers were rush
ed to the hospital here.
The train was traveling at 60 miles
an hour when the engine-jumped the
track and cars piled up behind it.
Second Primary to
Be Held to Decide
Senate Nomination
JACKSON. Miss.. Aug. 17. News
paper returns made public today at
the campaign headquarters of former
United States Senator James K. Vard
aman and Hubert D. Stephens, who
will meet in a second Democratic
primary September 5 for nomination
as United States senator from Mis
sissippi, indicated a first primary plu
rality for Mr. Vardaman ranging from
3000 to 7000. but with the majority or
the tabulations fixing the figures at
between 6000 and 7000.
At Stephens' headquarters the fig
ures announced gave Vardaman 68,
071; Stephens 61,056, and Miss Belle
Kearney, whose vote, though cSmpar-
atively small, forced the leading con
tAstanta intn fhtt nemni) nrimarv.
17,235.
The . Woman's Column.
By Florence Riddick-Boys.
THE PICNIC ENGINEER
To "put across" a successful picnic
is a work of beneficence, whether it
13 a neighborhood, a factory, a Sun
day school, or a family affair. To
merely be out in the open with the
earth under our feet, the boughs over
our heads, and to reach out our arms
to the tree trunks is to make us
bigger and better, and freshly equip
ped to tackle the daily walk of life.
It gets everybody out of his "beat",
makes him forget shop for awhile,
breathe deep, laugh hard, exercise
vigorously, become dog-tired and
sleep like a log the night after, and
it renews acquaintances, and strength
ens friendships.
Don't hope to find a time when it
will be convenient for all to attend,
but set the best date you can, and
you will see that many come who
thought they never could make it
In your preparations for lunch, the
easiest way is to portion only one or
two articles of food to each person In
stead of expecting each to bring a
balanced ration. Modern picnic
nienues are such as can be prepared
on the spot and consist of more sim
ple, hot food, and less pie and cake.
Plan a program of entertainment;
not that you limit freedom, but that
there shall be something interesting
to do to keep the hours from being
dull. Choose a sport leader who
shall direct games and get all ages
to play together. Contests are jolly
affairs. Encourage the rooters to
make things lively, when they are
not participating in events them
selves. Ball games, tug of war, horse shoe
pitching, obstacle races, sack races,
potato races, a hunt for something
hidden, nail pounding contest fqr the
women and button sewing for the
men all these will keep the com
pany from wondering what to do next.
Any teacher will be able to direct the
"pla of the little ones, or they will
be cble to interest themselves as they
do at recess. Swings are always pleas
ing to children.
A community song makes an appro
priate finale, disbanding with "God
be with you 'till we meet again."
' CAN WISELY
Be canny about your canning. It
does not pay to do it in a hap-hazard
way. To combine two recipes or sets
of instruction is to make a fizzle of
the job. Choose one or the other.
. Do not spare heat, for heat is the
sterilizer. Cook until the product is
thoroughly sterilized clear to the cen
ter. It pays to boil each can, top,
and rubber, just before filling, "it.
Though it is more work, takes longer,
and costs more, it is more economical
in the long run, for it saves throwing
out spoiled food in the end.
In canning greens, drive off the
surplus acid by blanching over a lit
tle water, but do not waste the val
uable volatile oils and soluble min
eral salts by cooking in abundant
hot watfer, and then throwing away
the water. Leave two inches of stem
and the tail on to avoid their "bleed
ing." In canning corn, peas, beans, and
asparagus, there sometimes develops
an acid taste known as "flat sour."
This is because they were not canned
promptly. Such vegetables should be
put through all processes without de
lay. SMILES
"You mustn't sleep with anyone
Who's sick," her mother said.
"Youre pretty sure 'to catch it
From being close, in bed."
"Oh Mother, after Baby came,
I slept one night with you,
While you were sick. But I don't care,
For I love babies, too."
Modesty
He "My dear, were you entertaining
today?"
She "Well, really, that's for my
guests to say.'
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Do something different. Don't
stale. Get up something to inject pep
into the household routine. Give the J
family a surprise. Some time when
they come home to eat, have supper
ready to carry to the park, the or
chard, or the back yard. Get up at
four o'clock and go fishing. Stop
work in the middle of it and go for
an auto ride. Play truant from the
hudrum and get out of a rut!
WOMEN AS SPEECH MAKERS
The numerous Conventions held in
the past few months have demon
strated afresh the talent of women
as lecturers. Eloquent, earnest, and
rapid, thev are chock full of their
subject and' say briefly things well
worth while listening to. More three
minute speeches have probably been
made by women during the past
months than in all the former history
of the world. And they can be only
three minutes, too.
If you.- ever have such a talk to
make think out exactly what mess
age you want to give and give it,
without preamble or palaver. As Jo
sephine Dascomb Bacon said in hers,
"I haven't time to greet you because
I must get you."
Don't try the trick of the
man who. when time was called on
him, remarked, "Why, I've only just
begun." The chairman replied, "No
you've just finished."
A SHORT CUT
If you want to take a short-cut in
cutting vegetables short, as e. g.
green beans, grasp a handful firmly
and lay them on a bread board. With
a sharp knife, slice through the bunch
in even silces. This cuts up fine a
whole panful in a very few minutes.
Try the same stunt for shredding let
tuce, or cutting celery and other veg
etables for salad.
Duty on 3 Lumber
Schedules Cut Off
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 The. sen
ate today struck a blow at the Pa-i
clfic Northwest lumber interests by
revoking tariff duties on three lumber
schedules, and placing the articles on
the free list. The vote was 2S to 26.
All logs of fire, spruce, cedar and
hemlock, all wooden telephone and
trolley poles and wooden pickets, pal
ings, hoops and staves will be admit
ted free by. this' actioa, which was
vigorously opposed by . the tariff
bloc.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Bids for Wood
Sealed bids will be received, by the
County Clerk for the County Court,
up to tea o'clock A. M. "Wednesday,
September 5, 1922, for fifty (50) or
more cords of first growth wood, per
cord, said wood to be delivered to
the court house in Oregon City sub
ject to the approval of the janitor.
Dated this 14th day of August,
1922.
FRED A. MILLER. County Clerk.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE OF MEETING
OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that upon
the second Monday in September, to
wit, September ,11, 1922, the board of
equalization will attend at the courtl
house in Clackamas County, Oregon,
and will publicly examine the assess
ment rolls and correct all errors on
valuation, description or qualities of
lands, lots or other properties assess
ed by the county assessor.
. Dated at my office this loth day of
August, 1922.
W. B. COOK,
County Assessor.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as executrix of the estate
of Frederick Schwartz also spelled
"Swartz", deceased has filed her final
account in the office of the County
Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon,
and that Monday, the 18th day of
September, 1922, at the hour of 10
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
objections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published August
18th, 1922.
Last publication September 15th,
1922.
EMMA SCHWARTZ.
Executrix of the estate of Freder
ick Schwartz, deceased.
WM. HAMMOND,
Attorney for executrix.
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 th 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 publ'shed 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 S, 1922.
Date of first publication August 11,
1922.
Date of last publication September
22, 1922.
F. C. HANLEY,
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.
SAM MAFFEI,
Administrator of the Estate of B.
Maffei, deceased.
GILBERT L. HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of first publication, August
August 4th, 122.
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.
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
cm 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 oilier 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. & D. C. UATOURETTE
Attorn eya-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
Mortey loaned, abstracts furnish
eft, land titles examined, estates
settled, general laV bustness.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Stevens Bldg., Oregon. City, Ox
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j MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
j PAUL C FISCHER
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City E
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I I
5 Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
5 Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
1 EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER
Justice of Peace i
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
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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
Bth 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 2Sth, 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 ChaTles 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 fail 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 Ml
Taylor, and granting to her such
other relief as may seem meet with
- equity.
This summons is published ror
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 tbe 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 ycu 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 Tixed 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. TJ. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court.
The order is dated July 7. 1922.
Date of first publication Julv 14th,
1922
Date of last publication August
25th, 1922.
J. DEAN BUTLER.
Address 205-6 Masonic Bldg., Oregon
City, Oregon, Attorney for plaintiff.