Page Four
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAYSEPTEMBER 8, 1922.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class msttsr,
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FOOD, FUEL SHORTAGE
REPORTEDIN MIDWEST
Commerce Commission Order
Priority to Be Given To
Perishables and Stock.
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The in
terstate commerce commission today
declared an emergency existed on the
railroads west of the Mississippi and
extended its priority orders Jo that
vast territory.
Under a previous emergency declar
ation the priority system was ordered
only for territory east of the Missis
sippi, although all railroads were or-
tial commodities.
.Declaring that "in the opinion of the
commission an, emergency which re
quires immediate action exists upon
the Jines of each and all the common
carriers by railroads subject to the
interstate commerce commission act
west of the Mississippi," the commis
sion issued service order number 24
which promulgated rules for the move
ment of all freight traffic in the west.
Priority in the movement of food,
fuel, livestck and perishable products
is ordered by the commission.
The commission's order will be ef
fective September 1.
Damascus to Hold
Harvest Festival
On September 15
The Damascus Farm Bureau will
hold an all-day harvest festival on Fri
day, September 15, in the C. S. Mudgd
hall at Damascus. Exhibits, repre
senting the products of the commun
ity, will be on display. These will
consist of vegetables, grains, grasses,
shelled and in the sheaves, fruit (both
fresh and canned), dairy products,
poultry and household products.
An interesting program and amuse
ments are being planned, and will be
gin at 10 o'clock a. m. Addresses by
prominent speakers will be given in
the evening. A program different than
heretofore given here is being arrang
ed for the festival by the committees
in charge of the coming event, and,
will continue for about two hours.
Coffee and sandwiches are to be
served at 12 o'clock and also in the
evening.
A meeting of the committees of the
Damascus Bureau will be held Tues
day evening, September 5, to consider
plans for exhibits at the coming Clack
amas county fair to be held at Canby.
This -will be the first time the organi
zation has made an exhibit at the
lair. '
' Rudolf Mullenhoff, of Boring, is
publicity managed of the Damascus
Farm Bureau.
SUCCUMBS AT MOLALLA
William H. Burghardt, Sr., of Salem,
who died at the home of his nephew,
L. L. Burghardt, of Molalla, on Tues
day evening, August 29, resided in Or
egon City for a number of years, and
was at one time engaged in the in
surance business and interested in
mining.
Mr. Burghardt, -nfiile resident of
Oregon City, was an active f member,
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and!
afFer moving to Salem continued his
work in the Episcopal church of that
city.
He is survived by his son, William
. Burghardt, a young business man of
Salem, who was also a resident of Or
egon City, and by his nephew, L. L.'
Burghardt, of Molalla; and a brother,
Mark Burghardt, of Bloomington, 111.
Barington, Mass., February 2, 1837,
and Inter resided in Mirhie-an anil 1n
the south. When a young man in.
uicuiga.ii ne enierea xne service aur
ing the Civil War, becoming a mem
ber of the Second Kentucky Cavalry.
In 1891 he came to Oregon, making
his home in Oregon City until movin'
to Salem.
State Engineer To
Attend Molalla Meet
SALEM, Aug. 31. The lates tproof
that irrigation is taking hold in the
Willamette valley Is the proposal to
organize an irrigation district at Mo
lalla, Clackamas county, embracing a
tract of from 5000 to 10,000 acres. Per
cy A. Cupper, state engineer, went td
Molalla last night to confer with the
backers of the proposed project.
British Reduce Navy
To Fulfill Orders
LONDON, Aug. 31. In accordance
with the Washington naval agreement,
the admiralty has ordered six large
capital ships scrapped. They are the
battle cruisers Lion and Princess Roy
al, and the battleships Orion, Monarch,
Congueror and Erin, all among the
most famous warships in the British
navy.
COUNTY FAIR WILL HAVE
LARGE POULTRY EXHIBIT
Improvements to Be Made On
Buildings; Other Sections
To Enter High Class Birds.
CANBY, Ore., Sept. 4. At the
Clackamas county fair which is to be
held here September 19 to 22, the
poultry exhibit will be among the
leading events of the show. C. R
Quinn, who had charge of this depart
ment last year, is superintendent for
the 1922 show, and is greatly en
couraged over the prospects of having
some of the leading poultry fanciers
exhibiting this year. Letters from'
various parts of the state are arriving
daily from poultry men who are to
show here and then proceed to the
sate fair the following week.
Indications denote a larger entry
than even last year, although all space
was taken at that time. Not only will
Clackamas county be largely repre
sented but other counties as well.
The list of special prizes is larger"
this year, and covers a greater variety
of breeds than last year.
Improvements have been made to
the poultry building. A new roof, with
three skylights has been put on the
building and the interior whitewashed.
A new feature in the poultry premi
um list for this year is the egg con
test. While one was conducted last
year, it was 'at an "eleventh hour"
idea, and received little publicity. It
proved a popular idea with those who
heard about it however, and the fea
ture is to be on of the big events of
the fair of 1922.
There are many special prizes of
fered in the poultry department this
year, the Canby and Oregon City
banks having donated liberally. A
number of Portland and Canby firms
have also offered prizes in the depart
in en t-
Hazelia and Damascus are among
the other communities to exhibit this
year. There will also be several other
granges. Warner Grange which has
not missed a county fair in the past
fifteen years will be on hand again
this year, and will compete for the
first prize.
Services Are Held
, By Bible Students
Three youths from the Northwest
Bible and Missionary Training School
at Minneapolis held services Sunday
at the Congregational church at Park
place, and at the Outlook "Swedish
Methodist Episcopl church. The boys
are H. M. Sippel, and Cecil Wilson, ot
Rochester, N. Y., and Paul Lindholm,
of Ortonville, Minn. They are touring
the country in an automobile, giving
sermons as they go along. They have
traveled across the country, from New
York to Seattle, down to San Fran
cisco, and are now on tbfeir way back
to Minneapolis to attend the fall term
of the school.
Abstract Company
And Eby Will Move
The law offices of O. D. Eby, at
torney, and the Clackamas Abstract &
Trust Company will be moved from!
the recently damaged Bank of Oregon
City building to the Andresen build
ing. Both concerns will occupy the
rooms recently vacated by the law
firm, Dimick & Mulvey.
COMMISSION ACCEPTS
PARIS. Aug. 31. The allied repara-
i tions commission has decided to ac
cept the Belgian compromise on the
German moratorium proposition as a
solution of the present crisis, it was
learned this afternoon. A formal vote
will be taken before the day is over,
it was stated.
The British, Italian and Belgian
members are declared unequivocally
to favor this settlement. The attitude
of M. Dubois, the French member,
was not definitely known when the
early afternoon session of the commis
sion adjourned.
TVO DclllaS VIeH
Hit By Lightning
DALLAS, Aug. 31. John McDonald
and C. E. Vining, two Dallas men em
ployed at the Matlock lumber mill
about three miles west of this city,
were severely burned by lightning
yesterday when a tree under which
they had taken refuge during a severe
rain storm was struck. Both were
knocked down by the bolt and McDon
ald rendered unconscious. He was
severely burned about" the neck and
one side. Vining was not so seriously
hurt, but wa. burned in several places'
about his body.
MORTALITY OF FEDERAL
DRY AGENTS SET AT 24
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. A report
from Federal Prohibition Director Lin
ville of Oregon on the death of Agents
Grover odd and Glenn Price, in a raid
near Dallas, Ore., brings the total of
known mortalities among federal dry
law enforcement agents killed In the
line of duty to twenty-four, it is an
nounced today by prohibition headquarters.
CONFERENCES
Between Shopmen and
Railroad Executives
FAIL TO BRING
favorable Conditions;
Outlook Not Good For
SETTLEMENT
By Robert E. Smith
President of the Lumberman's Trust
Company Bank, Portland, Oregon
The strike of the hailway shopmen
seems to defy all efforts at settlement
On the one hand the strikers are offer
ing to go back to work on the promise
that there will be a re-hearing of their
case before the Labor Board but insist
that their seniority rights be restored.
The rail executives on the other hand
insist that the men should return to
work as new employxes. Ttepeated
conferences, all of -which were pre
ceded by high hopes of settlement,
have failed and the outlook at this
writing is very pessimistic.
The strike of bituminous coal min
ers seems to be definitely over, work
at the mines being resumed in the
great majority of districts during the
past week. In the anthracite regions
the miners and operators have been
unable to get together. Resumption
of work in the bituminous mines in
sures a supply for industrial purposes.
Anthracite coal is used for household
purposes and failure to settle . that
portion of the strike threatens a win
ter shortage of fuel in homes in the
East.
WORKERS' PAY INCREASED.
One of the big surprises of the week
was the announcement of the United
States Steel Corporation of a volun
tary increase of 20 in the pay of its
common labor. Practically all com
peting steel companies have followed
suit. It is explained that the present
immigration laws, which limit the en
trance of foreigners in this country to
a small percentage of their nationals
already residing here, has led to a
shortage of common, labor. Settle
ment of the coal strike also resulted
in the loss by the steel companies of
large numbers of men temporiarily
employed by them. Coming at a time
when the general tendency of wage
scales is downward, this increase took
the country entirely by surprise and
resulted in a downward fluctuation of
steel stocks on the New oYrk Ex
change. BILL UNCERTAIN.
The actual future of the pending tar
iff bill still remains uncertain. Prob
ably, however, it will come to a vote
in the Senate within a month or less.
There is a good deal of opposition to
the bill, however, throughout the
country and it is clear that very
strong pressure will be brought to
bear upoS the president to induce him
not to assent to the immediate adop
tion of the measure. Evidences of dis
taste which the new schedules have
invoked have been so obvious as to
not permit their overlooked. Many
people feel that world industry is in
such a condition of flux that schedules
cannot be intelligently made at this
time, and that, industrially and fin
ancially speaking, it would be a good
thing to postpone tariff action until
a great many more facts are available
to show what duties are actually re
quired in view of the changing condi
tion of European trade and industry.
Latest figures show an estimate of
crop yield for the year valued at ?7,
135.000,000, aa indicated increase of
about ?1,200N000,000, an indicated in
crease of about $1,200,000,000 over
1921. This situation is important from
the standpoint of the consumer. How
far will enable the farmer to com
mand manufactured goods depends
upon the general movement of prices.
At present -export conditions are not
satisfactory and the foreign situation
does not promise a n exceptionally
good demand for farm products during
the current year.
The disturbed exchange condition
and the uncertainty that marks all
European enterprises are together re
sponsible for much of the doubt. It is
to be feaced also that the pending tar
iff legislation may' raise prices of
goods while cutting off the farmers
foreign markets. The real wealth of
the country will have been actually in
creased but it is doubtful whether it
will accrue to its actual producers.
The level of prices paid producers for
the principal crops decreased about
3-10 of 1 during July. On August 1
the index figure of prices was about
8.8 higher than a year ago, but
55.9 lower than two years ago. The
prices of meat animals decreased 4-10
of 1. On July 15 the index figure of
prices for these meat animals was
about 9.10 higher than a year ago.
but 32.7 below 1922.
GROCERS ARE EXONERATED.
An inquiry conducted by a congres
sional committee has' resulted in a re
port exonerating grocers from the gen
eral public charge that they are profi
teering. Of the proceeds from 9476
car loads of agricultural products sold
at wholesale from September 1920 to
July 1921 in such representative cities
as Boston, New York, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, the report indicates that
60 went to the producer, 31 paid
for transportation and 5 for miscell
aneous handling charges, leaving only
4 for profits. The conclusion is evi
dent; it is the handling and transpor
tation and not the grocer's greed that
stretches the bridge between produc
ers and consumers. The commission
recommends among other things
standardization of production. The
farmers should, as far as possible,
specialize in those crops for which he
can find a demand in nearby mark
ets. Wihere shipping is necessary,
careful selection and grading of varie
ties will eliminate the present unnec
essary waste from culling' after the
products leave the farmers' hands.
The commission regards co-operative
marketing organizations as especially
adapted for developing a more uni
form and standardized - production.
Minimized Bhipping movements and
better organization of terminal facili
ties are urged in order to dispense
with the unnecessary waste of labor.
FARM POPULATION LESS.
United States census bureau has
just made public the result of its
enumeration of the distinctive farm
population of the country on the last
census date, January 1, 1920. It ap -
pears that on that date out of the total
population of 51,406,017 classed as
rural there were actually living on the
farms 31,614,259 persons. This num
ber includes 255,629 persons living on
farms ' situated within the - limits ot
cities and other incorporated commun
ities having a population of 2500 or
more. The farm population proper
represented 29.9 of the entire popu
lation of the United States and 61 of
the socalled rural population. The
ratio of the farm population to the
total population ranges ' from 2.5 in
Rhode Island to 71 in Mississippi
TREND OF RAILROAD EARNINGS.
In the first five months of 1922 the
class one roads those earning more
than one million gross a year earned
a net return of 273,000,000. This was
at the annual rate of 4.36 on the
valuation placed on them by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. If dur
ing these five months both the wage
and rate reduction made on July first
had been in effect and all other con
ditions had been as they were, the net
return earned would have been only
about $228,000,000 or at the annual
rate of approximately 3.6 on the valu
ation. There is no immediate pros
pect of further substantial reductions
in railroad operating costs. But for,
the coal strike they would be moving
a much larger traffic and earning
more money than they now are. In
the four weeks ending July 1 last.
their total freight business, excepting
coal, was over 200,000 carloads more
than the same weeks in 1920. In these
four weeks of 1920 the total number of
cars loaded with freight was 3,651,000.
If there had been as many cars of coal
shipped in these weeks of 1922 as
there were in the corresponding
weeks of 1920 the total cars of
freight shipped would have been 3,
851,723. It, therefore, appears certain
that with the resumption of coal move
ment now that the strike has been set
tled the railroad will get additional
tonnage to substantially increase their
net earnings. Briefly stated, the gross
earnings of all railroads for June 1922,
showed an increase of 2,69 over 1921
while expenses were reduced 4.64.
It is very evident that net earnings on
railroad capitalization are largely the
result of management as reflected in
savings on operating costs.
FOREIGN TRADE FAVORABLE.
Exports from the United States for
the fiscal year ended June 30, totaled
$3,770,000,000 and imports $2,608,000,
000 leaving a favorable trade balance
in our favor of $1,162,000,000 which
was a decline of nearly $2,000,000,000
from the favorable balance of the
previous year. Although exports for
the year fell off by nearly $3,000,000,
000 compared with the previous year,
they showed an increase of nearly 11,
500,000,000 compared with, the fiscal
year 1914, and imports for last year
which declined by over $1,000,000,000
as against 1921 resulted in an increase
of $700,000,000 over 1914. Exports for
June, $334,000,000, were the highest
since October 1921, when the total
was $343,000,000 While, imports for
June, $260,000,000, were the highest
since December 1920, when the total
was $266,000,000.
ITEMS THAT INTEREST.
The per capita circulation of money
on July 1 of this year was $39.87 com
pared with $44.78 in July 1921.
Estimates of the world's total pro
duction of cane and beet sugar for
1921-1922 are 17,325,000,000 tons, which
represents a gain of 643,151 tons over
the total for one year ago. The esti
mate for 1922 wheat harvest for all
countries, 2,753,386,000 bushels, is
slightly higher than in 1921 and com
pares with the five year average of
2,557,000,000 bushels.
June production in the automobile
industry established a new high rec
ord. The total, 288,000 cars, was 12
higher than the May figures. The total
for the first six months in 1922 was
1,137,000 cars and indicators are that
production for the entire year will
reach the two million mark.
Unfilled orders of the U. S. Steel
Corporation on July 31 rose to 5,635,
531 tons, an increase of 140,630. This
indicates that incoming business dur
ing the month was fully at 85 of
capacity. Iron ore shipments from
the upper lake ports in July totaled
8,942,336 tons gross, an increase of
121 percent, over July 1921. Copper is
quiet with priced unchanged. With
reduced stocks, however, a rise is
looked for. Copper sales during July
in domestic and foreign markets are
estimated at 125,000,000 pounds,
against 140,000,000 in June and 210,
000,000 in May. Shipments in July are
estimated at 100,000,000 pounds. The
July output of the Transvaal eold
mines jumped to 730,635 fine ounces
from 675,697 in June.
The Bank of England has reduced
its rediscount rate to 3, the lowest
since the outbreak of the war. Its
proportion of resrve to liabilities has
risen from 15 to 17.6.
SOLDIERS BONUS.
The Bond Buyer has recently com
piled statistics showing that thirteen
states have sold to pay soldiers' bonus
bonds aggregating $174,500,000, with
Oregon having a balance of $20,000,000
from a $30,000,000 issue voted for this
purpose yet unsold. Eight states will
vote on bonus legislation this fall in
volving bonus bond issues amounting
to $170,500,000.
AMERICANS BECOMING SAVERS.
The extent to which saving has
been stimulated In the United States
has been shown by recently published
statistics. We have about 21,000,000
families and more than 1,000,000 sav
ings accounts. There are 4,500,000
share holders in building and loan as
sociations, whose accounts are grow
ing by regular deposits and besides
there are many who are buying secur
ities on the installment plan. In 1916
the number of savings accounts was
estimated at 22,000,000. The increase
of 9,000,000 since that time must be
regarded-! as phenomenal.
FAKE SECURITIES FOUGHT.
Business men all over the country
are learning that they no longer can
afford not to fight the sale of fake se
curities. A special bureau of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce, which
..,m,nnm.HnnM..i...,S
6 Per Cent State School
I Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of re pen City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
has been in existence only three years',
1 has already investigated $590,000,000
worth of securities. At the recom
mendation of the officials of this bur
eau, the state withheld from the mar
ket $62,000,000 in securities. During
four months of the present year se
curity brokers were forced to refund
more than $175,000. Every business
man whether he is a retailer or a man
ufacturer should help fight fake se
curities. In protecting the public they
are only protecting their own best in
terests. IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Despite huge increase in its note
circulation which now stands at 211,
000,000,000 marks, money is reported
tight in Germany. This tightness is
explained by the fact that money de
preciates faster than any possible rate
of interest to compensate for it and
no one cares to loan it. "Spend it
quick, lest it spoil," seems to be the
universal motto. The price of white
bread jumped from 10 million to 30
million rubles per pood in Russia in
one day. Cost of living In Austria for
August is estimated at 94 in excess
of cost for July. Austian currency was
increased by 46 during the first half
of the year. The Austrian National
Bank has fixed the ratio of valuation
of paper and gold to 4670 to 1.. Presi
dent Obregon of Mexico has signed
the debt agreement, the press gener
ally approving, though doubts of the
approval of the Mexican Congress are
expressed. Under this agreement
Mexico is to resume payment of inter
est on its external debt beginning
with January of next year. Brazil has
extended the valorization principle to
a large number of agricultural and
pastoral products, the purpose being
the protection and fostering of the na
tional production. Under the scheme
the government finance producers
with a vew to maintaining prices by
marketing over an extended period of
time rather than permitting the mar
ket to become clogged at any one
time. The insistence of France that
Germany pay reparation is better 'un
derstood in the light of statements
showing that the French government
up to last September had granted 1,
712,000 war pensions and has spent
nearly 100,000,000 francs for recon
struction that Germany should have
done and feel in a bankrupt state if
Germany does not pay. Rathenau and
Locheur had arranged for Germany
to do the actual rebuilding but French
contractors have thus far prevented
the carrying out of this arrangement
with the result that the country has
been burdened with the reconstruc
tion cost shown above.
Chevrolet Dealer
Gets New Location
Finding the old quarters inadequate
for the business, Bert Hall, local Chev
rolet dealer, has leased the show
rooms of Lee Hall, Buick dealer, and
on Tuesday moved his supply of cars
and parts to the new locAion. ,
The new Chevrolet headquarters are
located in the room north of the
Stokes Motor company, and will give
Mr. Hall space to display his cars.
Besides the main display room a large
sized Parts and supplies room will be
maintained in which a full line of
Chevrolet accessories will be kept
Lee Hall will" rearrange his build
ing so as to "use his main room for
display purposes.
Kents Enjoy Trips
In Eastern. Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of Glad
stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder and
children, of Forest Grove, formed a
party to make a ten day's motoring
trip, returned the latter part of the
week.
Going Dy way, of The Dalles, Dufur,
Gateway and Madras, stopping at Red
mond, Oregon, the party camped at
the park in the latter city. Here they
found a most attractive camping
place. Hot and cold water being pro
vided the campers and with a beauti
ful lawn fronting the camp ground,
made it an ideal place to camp. This
city also offers inducements to the
tourists in the way of an ideal camp
ground, from which many interesting
side trips may be taken . One of
these is to the ice caves, a distance
of about 35 miles. In these caves a
large bottle has been placed where
tourists making the trip registers his
or her name and placed in the bottle
this season. From the appearance of
the bottle hundreds of tourists have
ventured in this season. The icycles
appear like crystals hanging from the
ceiling of the cave, and these are per
fectly solid throughout, except near
the main entrance where warm air
has caused many to melt.
In leaving the caves the party took
along large pieces of ice, which re
mained solid until the following day.
This was used on the trip and came
ia handy while passing through the
hot country.
It was while camped near Bend the
party was informed that the property
upon which the caves are located is
owned by a colored woman in Cali
fornia.
The ice caves having been explored
the party proceeded on its way to
Summer Lake, and after learning of
good fishing at that point, camped
again. Other places visited were" La
Pine, Crescent Lake, O'Dell Lake and
Summit Lake, where fishing was good.
In returning' the party came over
the old military pass, the McKenzie
Pass being closed for repairs. At Cor
vallis the automobile park was found
to be one of the best on the trip. A
charge of 25 cents was made, but was
well worth the price. Wood was fur
nished and there were many conven
iences for the campers.
Corvallis was the last place where
camp life was enjoyed and the trip
from that place was made in good
time.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
riiiznrnA nit TilfI
J-'J-" kjij.. j- "v-
In Circuit Court
A complaint was filed 'today in the
circuit court by Harry L. Edwards,
asking for divorce from Ethel Ed
wards. Edwards charges cruel and
inhuman treatment. The couple were
married in Orange, California, April
12. 1919. .
Olcott Is Declared
Governor Nominee
of G. O. P. Party
SALEM, Aug. 31. Judges Bingham
and Kelly, of the circuit court, have
signed the order declaring Ben W. Ol
cott the nominee of the Republican,
party for governor. The order is is
sued as a result of findings in the con
test Instituted by R. R. Coster on be
half of Charles Hall, and which was
withdrawn by the contestant before
completion of all the testimony the
contestant had prepared to submit.
. 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.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Jesse R. Greene, Plaintiff, j
vs.
Helen A. Greene, Defendant.
To Helen A. Greene, the above
named 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 expiration six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons, which date of expiration is
fixed by order of the above entitled
Court as October 6, 1922; if you so
fail to appear and answer plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint filed here
in. This summons is published by order
of J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above
entitled Court..
The order is dated August 22, 1922.
Date of first publication August 25,
1922.
Date of last publication October 6,
1922. .
FRANK C. HAMLET.
Address YeonBldg., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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 foV 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 appearand
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 hiscomplaint
on file herein.
This summons is pub!'"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 8, 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.
He'dges, 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, 1922.
Date .of last publication, September
1st, 1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State ofr
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-
C. O. A. D. C. LATOURETTE
' Attorneytvat-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
Ad. land titles examined, estate
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City. ,
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, O-.
IHIHHIMMIHHIIIIItHlttMIHMmiHHMHHWminHIMIItHII-
MONEY TO LOAN ' j
Farm Loans Preferred f
PAUL C FISCHER
I Beaver Gldg. Oregon City f
f
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
X
I
f CHARLES T.SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
UMMtaa,mMHMMMIWMS.MMMia.mMttMaMMMMMMMaMIMM
nones: OH. 80 Kes. 251-w
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER.
Justice of Peace
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
i'iimiiiiiiiiitintiHHitiiimtwiniiMwiwimiiiiiiwmttiiint A
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, whch date of expir
ation is fixed by order of the above
entitled Court as September 8th,
1922 ; if you so fail to appear and an
swer plaintiff will apply to the Court
I 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 Julv 28.
1922.
Date of last publication September
8, 1922.
JOHNP. 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,
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 week's, 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 or
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 defendants
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 or
the first publication of this sum
mons, as hereinafter stated ard if
you fail to so appear or anser
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 ror
six consecutive weeks in the Oregon5
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., Salem, Ore-