1 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
I J Published Every Friday '
e. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office aa aecenA-claaa matter.
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2 VOMEN ARE HURT IN
SMASH-UP ON HIGHWAY
Mrs. U. P. Bode, Portland, Is
Injured When Cars Crash
At Curve on 82nd Street.
Mrs. U. P. Bode, 69 E. 10th street
Portland, is slightly injured, her sister
in law badly shaken, and Theodore E.
Stevens, 768 Stuard Building, Seattle,
under arrest, as the result of a ser
ious accident at McNichols corner.
one of the most dangerous places on
the 82nd street road at 6:15 o'clock
last evening.
McNichols big sedan struck a tour
ing car driven by Bode, whose wife
and sister were in the car. Bode was
driving north and Stevens was com
ing south at 'the corner, which is al
sharp curve upon a heavy grade about
1-12 miles north of Clackamas. The
fact that Bode swerved his car intot
the bank attempting to avert the
crash is said to have prevented fatal
injuries to the occupants of the ma
chine as it averted a head on collis
ion. That Stevens was travering at a
high rate of speed was evidenced by
a On foot mark made, by the locaea
wheels of his machine in the pave
ment, acci ring to T:affic Officer iar
Long, who rushed to investigate tae
accident, as soon as i was reported.
It required three garage men two and
a, quarter hours to untangle the wreck
and get the cars ready to move. Thel
Bode car is comploie wreck. '
Stevens offered a $100 check as bail,
which was refused by Long because
the man resides outside the state.
His machine was held to guarantee
his appearance in the justice court
here today.
Unions File Suit
In Washington to
Test Out Orders
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Legality
of the order obtained by the govern
ment from Federal District Judge Wil
kerson at Chicago, restraining the
striking railway shop crafts and the
railroad brotherhoods from interfer
ing with transportation in prosecution
of the shopmen's strike, wa8 assailed
today in a suit filed in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia by
the International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers, one of the organiza
tions on strike. The question of jur
isdiction of the Chicago court was al
so raised by the petition which denied
that the plaintiffs had been guilty of
anv illegal" act "before or since July
1.
The electrical workers asked a per
manent injunction to prevent United
States Attorney Gordon and United
States Marshal Snyder from enforcing
locally the provisions of the Chicagd
order. Within two hours after the fil
ing of the suit which was set to
hearing next Saturday Mr. Snyder
had served formal notice of the Chi
cago injunction on J. P.. Noonan, presi
dent of the electrical workers, on most
of the other local leaders named as
defendants before Judge Wilkersonl
and was instituting a search for Wil
liam H. Johnston, head of the ma
chinists' association, who was said to
have "disappeared again" after visit
ing his office.
Special Session Of
Glackamas County
Teachers Is Called
A special sesion of the Oregon State
County Division of the Oregon State
Teacher's Association has been called1
by the executive committee for next
Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Because of
the crowded program for the teacher's
institute this year, it will be impos
sible to allot a half day period for the
husiness of the association as is usu
ally done. The special session has
been called primarily to nominate
state and county officers of the asso- J
ciation.
The program for the two hour ses
sion, prepared by Secretary Lewis E.
Reese, fillows:
Music and reading, Mrs. Beatty,;
Opening remarks, Leonhardt, Chairman,;-
Report of Secretary and the
Treasurer. Amending Constitution
report of Nominating,; Committee
Supt. J. L. - Gray, Chairman, Bessie
Cunningham, Mrs. Salisbury, Supt. B.
B. Wakefield, Supt. Edgar R. Means,
Carl Landerholm, MaTjel Larson.
Discussion of OSTA reports: Insti
tutes and reading circle work led by
Minnie B. Altman, followed by open
discussion. Teachers Council in rural
schools, led by county Supervisor, Mrs
Ethel Lansdowne, followed by open
discussion.
Attempt by Son To
Save Father Futile
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 7. Having
seized a live wire in a coal mine near
Cle Elum, J. Robertson ordered his
son, who had been working with him,
to cease efforts to save him lest the
son should lose his life. After the son
had been seriously burned in his en
deavors to rescue his father, he rani
for help, and in thirty minutes suc
ceeded in having the current turned
off. The father died soon afterward.
TEMPORARY
Reaction to Sudden
Advances Depressing;
SLUMP HITS
Domestic Markets and
Is Vital Factor in
U.S. TRADE
By Robert E. Smith-
President of the Lumbenmens' Trut
Company Bank, Portland, Oregon
Probably because the prevailing
optimism has discounted business im
provements a little too rapidly, com
modity markets are showing a genei
al downward trend. The too rapid ad
vance in sugar has been followed by
a decline and it has developed that
talk of a shortage was without foun
dation of fact. ,
Coffee is dull and unsteady, the
market being afraid that Brazil may
unload some of the stock she has been
withholding.
Under pressure of a surplus, rubber
hag dropped to a new low price which
is said to be under the cost of produc- j
tion. I
Cotton, keeps climbing as the result
of a crop estimate of eleven million
bales and a probable consumption of
at least one million bales larger.
Wool is still strpng and despite pess
imism, in the woolen goods trade, the
American Woolen Company has easilv
sold all the fabrics manufactured. The
most recent sale reported was one of
a block of 400,000 pounds in Montana
which brought from thirty-seven to
thirty-nine cents a pound.
Automobile production in July was
only 14 per cent, under the June rec
ord, and 20 per cent better than July
1920. The total was 246,600 cars.
However, a serious blow has been
dealt the industry by the announce
ment by Henry Ford that his plant is
shortly to shut down on account of
fuel shortage occasioned both by the
coal strike and the railroad strike,
the latter of which hinders shipment
of the available coal supply.
Wheat continues weak, the price in
Chicago for September delivery being
only about a dollar a bushel. Hopes
that it would strengthen due to export
demand have not yet been realized.
The lumber market continues fairly
active, but the strike of the railroad
shopmen is said to be a detriment to
the industry on account of a shortage
of cars and the delays enroute.
Buildng Increases
A complete report of building per
mits for 160 cities in July shows a to
tal of $231,735,384, a decline of 17 per
cent from the June high record, but
6l.b per cent above July a year ago.
The decline appears to be mainly sea
sonal and many sections are still
breaking the record. An active de
mand for materials at firm prices and
a scarcity of skilled labor are gener
ally reported.
Cement production during July was
11,557,000 barrels against 9,568,000 a
year ago. and shipments were 13,850,
000 as compared with 10.301.000:
stocks at the end of the month were
8,224,000 against 10,414,000. The coal
shortage is handicapping the indus
try severely.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has started construction -in
Long Island City, a suburb of New
York, of a series of apartment build
ings in which the rates will be $9 a
room, extremely low in comparison
with the prices now being exacted by
New York landlords. The Insurance
Company will spend $5,000,000 in this
enterprise.
Iron and steel products are advanc
ing sharply due partly to the 20 per
cent increase in wages given about
two weeks ago under the necessity of
holding labor. The United States Steel
Corporation, hindered by the lack of
fuel, ig operating at about 60 per cent
of capacity, and independent com
panies are now running about 50 per
cent of their average. Most producers
believe that for the rest of the year
rationing of the steel supply will be
in order.
Prices Down
If the figures prepared by the Amer
ican Petroleum Institute are correct,
the United States Senate's investiga
tion of oil and gasoline prices is
doomed to defeat so far as the effort
to prove that prices are made by
monopoly is concerned. These fig
ures show that independent interests
own 66 per cent of the refining capac
ity of the United States and Mexico
and have and investment of $2 for
every one dollar of the standard
group. The Standard of Louisiana has
made four cuts in six weeks of gaso
line prices and there has been price
cutting on a large scale on the Pacif
ic Coast. Due to the low prices for
crude oil at the wells independent pro
ducers have agreed upon co-operative
storing of oil and a shut-down of all
unnecessary drilling.
Coal Famine Threatens
In some quarters it is still feared
that the bituminous coal strike was
not settled soon enough to avoid a
coal famine this winter with its ac
companying gouging of consumers.
The settlement at Cleveland added
only about a million tons weekly to
the outout at that time and, while tins'
has been increased as miners and op
erators made peace in other regions
it is probable that several weeks will
elapse before the output rises much
above six million tons. This is less
than the consumption whereas at this
time of the year at least four, million
tons weekly should be moving into
stocks. The miners and operators
have not yet been able to get together
in the anthracite regloii, but high
hopes are held of an early settlement.
The railroads have put many clerks
and station hands- at work in the
shops, but rolling stock is admittedly
deteriorating and becoming daily less
able to handle the traffic that is of
fered. Carloads, with the exception of
coal, are very close to record and as
coal production increases, the move
ment of leather goods will be handi
capped. The deficiency of transpor
tation will restrain industrial activity
this fall. The men in control in the
shopmens union have refused to allow
settlements with the individual roads.
Someof the roads are intimating to
the men in advertisements that they
are willing to concede the only point
of difference now existing, namely,
that of the seniority rights of the
workers, if the men will come back
to work. President Byram, of the
Chicago, Milwaukie and St. Paul Rail
in newspapers published in cities on
the line of that railroad and its Pnat
Sound extension. He states plainly
in this advertisement that he fails to
see why his road, , being willing to
"play ball", should suffer because of
the union leaders' decision against in
dividual settlement.
resident Harding apparently is
still hoping that the railway execu
tives and strikers will be able to set
tle their own difficulties. He is very
hesitant to extend government control
over the roads.
July Foreign Trade
July's trade figures show imports
of $251,000,000 and exports of $305,
000,000 as compared with $260,460,000
and $334,683,000 respectively in June
and $178,159,000 and $325,181,000 a
year ago. The percentage of our ex
ports made up of manufactured goods
is declining.
The Foreign Situation
The circulation of paper marks in
Germany is now 205,000,000,000 as
compared with less than 2,500,000,000
in January, 1914, and a hundred of
them can be. bought for about seven
and one-half cents in American money.
With the mark thus worthless, whole
sale prices in Germany rose over 50
per cent in July, and another increase i
in rates, the fifteenth since 1914, goes
into effect October 1st. It is estimat
ed that by the depreciation of German
currency, foreign investors in German
marks and loans have lost aprpoxi-
mately three and one-half billion dol
lars.
Germany has paid a good share of
her reparations to date at the expense
of those who have bought her marks,
Otherwise she could not have paid
as the whole world has the bars up
against German goods.
The Austrian financial situation
grows worse. In the month of July
note circulation increased two hun
dred thirty seven pounds and now
stands at seven hundred eighty six
billions. The American dollar on Au
gust 15th commanded 58,625 pounds
guineas.
In Great Britain .the unemployed
are now estimated at 1,400,000 as com
nared with 1.455,000 at the end of
June, a slight improvement The cost
of living in August was 81 per cent
above 1914. This was a three point
drop from June. So anxious is Brit
ain to restore normalcy that she has
proposed that the annual German rep
arations payment of two billion gold
marks be. cancelled, leaving the Ger
mans to pay only as reparations the
26 per cent assessment on their ex
ports. France is vigorously dissenting
from this and may proceed .to enforce
collection alone. With the mark prac
tically valueless, however, it is hard
to see how she can do it unless she
undertakes the movement of actual
German supplies and materials into
France, which will be payment in
kind. This would interfere with
French industry.
The first of the foreign currencies
to reach par on the iNew York market
was the Canadian dollar, which reach
ed that point on August 15th for the
first time since 191. 4It has been at
only a slight discount since that time.
New York is the largest market for
Canadian dollars and many European
wheat buyers take care of their re
quirements there. Owing to the coal
strike there is also a demand for
Canadian coal Other causes for the
strength are an increase of American
investment in Canadian corporation,
provincial, and government securities.
There has also been considerable Am
erican buying in Montreal on Toronto
stock exchanges.
Shipping Situation Dull
Some idea of the dullness ir. ship
ping may be obtained from the fact
that of 'he 1648 vessels in the posses
sion of the United States Shipping
Board with a dead weight tonnage of
practically eleven millions, there are
tied up at the present time 1149
vessels approximately 6,750,000 tons
dead weight The aggregate gross
shipping tonnage for the world is now
more than sixty four million compar
ed with slightly under fifty million for
1914, this, despite tht, enormous de
struction of vessels in the War.
Bond investments '
August has witnessed a shortage of
tax free municipal bonds, with new
issues coming along in reduced vol
ume it is felt that there will be a
sharp rise in values during the fall
months. There is a similar scarcity
of new public utility and industrial
issues. Many of these . corporations
have found it possible to market pre
ferred stock issues and for -obvious
reasons like to have this kind of se
curity outstanding rather than bonds.
Pessimism over the European situ
ation is shown in quotations for bonds
of the heavily indebted countries al
ready outstanding in the United
States, and is serving as an effective
barrier to the offering of new issues
of those countries in this market The
only foreign financing In prospect is
a possible fifty million dollar loan to
Cuba and a few small loans to the
South American repubics. Canada
has been trying to float a loan of
$178,000,000, 5 1-2 per cent bonds in
ternally. After "this is out of the way
the City of Montreal will be in the
market for a four million dollar loan
which may be obtained in the United
States.
A million and a half dollar issue of
Oregon 4 1-2 per cent road bonds
maturing in from five to twenty-five
years was sold this week on approxi
mately a 4.25 per cent basis, while
an issue of Tillamook, Oregon 5 1-2
per cent bonds maturing in sixteen
years was purchased by the Lumber
mena Trust company from the county
on approximately a 4.90 basis.
DIVORCE DECREES ARE
GRANTED TO 4 COUPLES
Four divorce decrees were granted
in default actions in Judge J. U. Comp
bell's court Monday. The decrees were
in the cases of Mabel L. against Har
vey E. Cox, plaintiff granted custody
of minor child ; Marian against Marion'
L. Gillett. plaintiff granted custody of
one child; Winnifred against Charles
R. Brown, plaintiff granted restora
tion of maiden name of Winnifred M.
Taylor; Florence E. against Charles
A. Hawk, plaintiff granted custody of
two minor children and $20 monthly
for their expenses.
- 1
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Rlddlck-Boy.
FAMILY TABLE, TALK
Some of the sweetest hours of home
are spent about the family board!
wnat a pity that we ever appear
there inartistic in person, and that
the linen is not always snowy, or that
we should ever desecrate this hour
by making it a time of clearing house
for complaints and discipline!
A mother, who realized the possibil
ities of this precious time, made it
a rule that only pleasant conversa
tion should be permitted at table
When the children forgot the rule, she
curbed them gently with the remind
er, . "Sweet thoughts . make sweet
lives."
The "breaking of bread together'
may be almost a" family sacrament
Here each may bring - his inner
thoughts and feelings and problems.
and lay them before a sympathetic au
dience.
Here, without consciously trying.
the father and mother establish the
family standards. "Small pitchers
have big ears." "The children uncon
sciously absorb the atmosphere here.
To habitually criticise neighbors or to-
talk pessimistically is to sow bitter
ness and hate in young minds. To
speak slightingly of a teacher is to
undermine the good he might be able
to do your child.
It is very interesting, as well as
profitable, to give each one a chance
to tell what experience, thought or
bit of information he has met since
the last gathering. This makes for
mutual appreciation and spreads the
information through the group.
Teachers are able to pick out those
children in whose homes is high grade
family conversation. They have a
breadth of vision and fund of knowl
edge not to be fonud in the child who
hears only gossip.
It is helpful to parents, as well as
to children to make this exchange of
ideas," for it will keep the parents in
touch with the coming generation and
prevent their becoming old-fogey.
News and citizenship and the move
ments of the day are always live
topics and their discussion will, help
all to be better citizens.
Wit, and jollity, and the humorous
story add piquancy to the meal. In the
natural home, these will pop out bril
liantly and make meal-time a jolly
hour.
It is the part of the mother to steer
the family conversation, keeping it
high grade and orderly and giving
each his chance to express himself.
The open mind is necessary to socia
bility. If one assumes the attitude
I know. If you do not think as I do,
you are wrong," conversation is killed
at once. Frank differences of opinion
are to be expected and are interest
ing, but each should have equal free
dom to think for himself.
CANNING' COMPOUNDS
Beware of preservatives and can
ning compounds, mere could oe
some safe and harmless canning com
pounds and probably are but most
of them are harmful. To take the
risk is neither safe, economical nor
practical. In many places their use
is prohibited by law.
Harmless preservatives are sugar,
salt, vinegar and some spices. One
cannot eat much of foods containing
these. The only wise alternative is to
can your products with the utmost
care, killing all bacteria present, and
depending on this and ' the air tight
seal to keep them in fit condition.
Foods containing canning compounds
are not only less wholesome but the
use of the preservatives encourages
carelessness in the process of can
ning and the use of unsound and un
fit food to begin with because the can
ner thinks, with the aid of preserva
tive, he can get away with it anyhow.
SUMMER SQUASH .
Boil until tender, put through col
ander, season with salt, pepper, sugar
and a lump of butter. Don't despise
this delicious dish.
Another method is to slice the
squash and fry in hot meat drippings
until tender.
Also slice, boil until tender, then
serve with salt pepper and butter,
without mashing it, or pour over it a
white sauce.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
When cooking strong smelling vege
tables, if you put a piece of stale
bread Into a clean cloth and put it
in the pot it will prevent the odors
from going through the house. Even,
so, however, itis well to keep doors
shut into other rooms and the kitchen
window open..
After peeling onions, the smell can
more easily be washed off with cold
water than with warm. Soap will set
the stain. Rub with lemon, or tomato.
Charcoal added to the water in
which ham and cabbage are cooking
will destroy the odor. (Try it for
onions.)
Boil an onion with cabbage and it
will smell less strong. One odor will
eat the other up.
Vegetable Waters
If you have sickness in the house,
save the water in which vegetables
have been cooked and make it intd
broths for the sick person. It is
strong in mineral salts and might al
most be better called "mineral water"
than vegetable water. With a little
salt pepper, butter, milk and thicken
ing it will make a nourishing and
pleasing soup. Why throw it away
even if you are all well. Why pour
it down the sewer tract when your
own digestive tract needs it and would
assimilate it
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL A BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
I
M'ADOO V1LL RUN FOR
OFFICE NEXT ELECTION
Former1 Secretary of State
Expresses Determination
To Be Candidate in 1924.
NEW, YORK, Sept. 7. William G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the trea
sury, is an avowed candidate for the
democratic nomination for president
in 1924, William C. Lyons, of Denver,
a former Colorado state senator and
sergeant-at-arms at the last three dem
ocratic conventions, declared here to
day. "I saw McAdoo in Lo3 Angeles less
than a month ago," Mr. Lyons said,
"and he told me very plainly that he
would be in the race this time. He
will enter the California presidential
primaries unopposed and will have
the undivided support of the democrat
ic organization in San Franeisco."
FLYING PARSON KILLED
WHEN MACHINE-FALLS
RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. 7. Lieuten
ant Belvin W. Maynard, known as
"The Flying Parson," was killed while
flying at the Rutland fair today. .
Lieutenant B. W. Mavnard was one
of the famous airmen of the United
States army during the war with Ger
many, when he won his title of "Fly
ing Parson." He joined the aviation
corps immediately upon the entry of
the United States in the war.
He was one of the most spectacu
lar aerial performers in the army and
among the most daring.
He added greatly to his fame in the
fall of 1919 when he finished first in
the endurance contest flight of a
round trip across the United States.
He later wbn the "air derby" from
New York to Toronto and return. He
flew the 1042 miles of the derby
course in .465 minutes of actual fly
ing, averaging 134 miles an hour.
Lieutenant Charles Wood of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y.. and Charles Mionette
or iNew xorK, a mecnanic, also were
killed. The plane fell 3000 feet
INAL TRIBUTE IS PAID
MAN KILLED BY INDIAN
WOODBURN, Sept. 7. Tenderly
the body of Captain Grover Todd was
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the
little cemetery near this, his home
city. '
Clouds that had been gathered dark
er and darker throughout the after
noon parted as the sorrowful proces
sion reached the flower-cnwme5
grave. The sun shone in all its Sep
tember splendor during the burial cer
emony. Todd was killed by an Indian boot
legger at New Grand Ronde Saturday
morning, the former national guard
captain having been appointed a pro
hibition enforcement officer several
weeks ago.
Long before the body of the : vet
eran was carried to the armory on the
shoulders of boys who served under
him in France, friends and neighbors
filled the building to its capacity. The
platform was lined with floral trib
utes, and many wreaths and sprays
were received from out of town.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
BISHOPS AND DEPOTIES
PORTLAND, Sept. 7. Officers
elected in both the house of bishops
and the house of deputies, reception
by the bishops of applications for the
next triennial .meeting from three ci
eties, and the filing of several memor
ials dealing with diocesan matters.
launched the business session of the "
Episcopal convention yesterday, fol
lowing the devotional service which
occupied the forenoon.
The women's auxiliary met at the
same time.
The two houses of the convention
will continue their preliminary delib
erations today and will meet tomor
row in joint session tomorrow morn
ing to hear the report of the presiding
bishop and council and the budget re
port. HEPHONE RATE CASE
MAY START OCTOBER 2
SALEM, Sept. 9. The telephone
rate case is to be reopened.
Action was taken unanimously this
morning by the public service com
mission to this effect and calling for
a hearing to open October 2 at the
courthouse in Portland.
The resolution was almost identical
with that offered recently by Commis
sioner Corey on which no action was
taken. Commissioner McCoy presented
the motion today.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas
In the matter of the estate of Freder
ick Gerber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen Ger
ber has been appointed administra
trix of the estate of Frederick Ger
ber, deceased, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified as
by law required to H. S. Anderson,
Oregon City, Oregon, RL 2, within
six months from the date hereof...
H. S. ANDERSON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS J
Notice is hereby given that 'the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Clackamas, has ap
pointed the undersigned, executor of
the Estate of Peter M. Rinearson, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the said decedent, or his es
tate, are hereby given notice that they
shall present them to the undersigned
executor at the office of Jos. E
Hedges, Esq., in Bank of. Commerce
Building. Oregon City, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice, with proper vouchers duly verl
fied.
SARAH RINEARSON,
Executor of the Will and Estate of
Peter M- Rinearson, deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES,
Attorney.
Date of first publication, September
8th, 1922.
Date of last publication, October
6th, 1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas.
Virginia Miles, Plaintiff,
TS.
Roderick C. Miles, Defendant
To Roderick C. Miles, defendant
above named:
In the tpame of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and requir
ed to appear and make answer to the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court on or before Fri
day, the 20th day of October, 1922,
which date is subsequent to the ex
piration of six weeks after the 8th
day of September, 1922, which is the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail so to ap
pear and answer the said complaint.
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
take a decree and judgment against
you as prayed for in her complaint
to-wit: For a decree that the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
said plaintiff, Virginia Miles, and said
defendant, Roderick C. Miles, be dis
solved, that she be. divorced absolute
ly from the defendant, and for such
other and further relief as in equity
may be meet and proper.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for six con
secutive weeks in the Oregon City
Enterprise, a newspaper of. general
circulation, printed and published at
Oregon City, Oregon, said service be
ing made in compliance with an or
der made by J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled Court, dated the
5th day of September, 1922.
Date of first publication, September
8th, 1922.
Date of last publication. October 20,
1922.
HENDRICKSON & SCUDDER.
610 Spalding BuildinS. Portland, Ore
gon, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Jesse R. Greene, Plaintiff,
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 yon 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. HANLEY.
Address Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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 bIx weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, which date of rpira
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 pubJ'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. j
Date of last publication September
22, 1922. ' !
F. C. HANLEY. !
Address 407 Yeon Bldg., Portland,
Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Wm. M. Stone, executor of the last
wili and testament of Rachel Phil
lips, Deceased, Plaintiff
vs.
Carl Aldrich and The Commercial Cor
poration, a corporation. Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued
out of and under the seal of. the
above entitled court, in' the above en
titled cause, to me duly directed and
dated the 6th day of Sept., 1922, upon ;
a judgment rendered. and entered in
said court on the 6th day of Septem
ber, 1922, in favor of Wm. M. Stone,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Rachel Phillips, deceased,
Plaintiff, and against Carl Aldrich
and The Commercial Corporation, a
corporation, Defendants, for the sum
of $500.00, with interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent per an
num from the 18th day of May, 1921,
and the further sum of $13.88 with in
terest "at 6 per cent thereon from the
day of July. 1922, and the fur-
ther sum of $50.00, as attorney's fee,
G D. dL D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneya-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBV
Attomey-at-Lav
Money loaned, abstracts furnisn
ed, land . titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bids., Oregon City, Or
NMItIM I
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C FISCHER
rgiBeaver Bldg.
Oregon City
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
HINIIIimiMNtHIWIIIIHIIIIHIinilMtllll
Phones: Off, 80 Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER ,
Justice of Peace
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. f
fT" irfMniiiMiinm,mnnnMinIMMIMmlMIIMMMM,Mm,M
and the further sum of $18.00 costs
and disbursements, and the costs of
and upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale of the following described
real property, situate in the county
of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-
wit:
Lot twenty-one (21) of Block
three (3) of Carver, according to the
map and plat of said Carver, record
ed in the office of the Recorder of
Clackamas County, Oregon.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said ex
ecution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, I will, on Satur-
day, the 7th day of October, 1922; at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M- at the
front door of the County Court House
in the City of Oregn City, in said
County and State, sell at public auc
tion, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the within named de
fendants or eRher of them,, had on
the date of the mortgage herein or
since had in or to the above describ
ed real property or any part thereof,
to satisfy said execution, judgment
order, decree, interest, costs and all
accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Septem
ber 8th, 1922.
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.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Will oi
Lydia Ann Faulk, deceased, has
filed his final account as such exe
cutor, in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has ap-
. pointed and set Monday, the 2nd
day of October, 1922, at 10:00
o'clock A. M. of said day, at, the
County Court Room of said County
in Oregon City, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections to
said final account and the settle
ment of the same.
JOHN A. FAULK,
Executor of the Wil'. of Lydia Ann
Faulk, deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES. Attorney.
Date of First Publication, Septem
ber 1st 1922.
"Date of Last Publication, Septem- .
ber 29th. 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the Es
tate of Oscar Rye, deceased, has fil
led her final acount as such admin
istratrix, in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has ap
pointed and set Monday, the 2nd day
of October 1922, at 10:00 o'clock A.
M. of said day at the County Court
Room of said County in Oregon
City, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final
, acount and. the settlement of the
same.
. , VERNA RYE
Administratrix ,of the Estate of
Oscar Rye, deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of First Publication, Septem
ber 1st 1922.
Date of Last Publication, Septem
ber 29th, 1922.
l" " . """"""" !