OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.
Page Four
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon. Post
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VACATION
Period Is Concluded;
Lethargy in Business
ENDS; MARTS
Of Nation Now Busy
And Main Industries
ARE ACTIVE
By Robert E. Smith
President Lumbermen' Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Oregon
rvinsirlerino- thn extraordinary hand
icaps under which it is laboring, the
business of the nation is maintaining
its high level remarkably well. Labor
Day is generally conceded as marking
the end o the holiday season and
stirrings of the autumn activity should
soon begin to be felt, as indeed they
are in some lines. The inherent sound
ness of our bnsiness is manifested y
the activity maintained during the
time of business recession, in spite
of the exasperating strike situation.
This is not saying that fuel shortage
and transportation difficulties have
not had an adverse influence on busi-i'-hoir-
innnenm has been sharp-
uc;o9 r
ly felt and it will inevitably increase
until the strikes are settled. The
wonder lies inthe fact that despite
these handicaps, business is fairly
good.
Industries Are Active
Manufacturing has been maintained
very actively all summer and it is
only coal shortage and lack of trans
portation which will curtainl it now.
Building construction and automobile
manufacture are far in excess of last
year's and, were the strikes to be set
tled soon, would doubtless show fur
ther increase. It is feared, however,
that unless negotiations proceed to
ward a settlement with greater celer
ity than they have done heretofore,
other concerns will be forced to fol
low Henry Ford's example and an
nounce an early shutdown. Iron and
steel activity show some decline, but
the output of non-ferrous metals
other than copper has increased.
Wool Mart Better
Woolen manufacture shows some
increase, in contrast with cotton man
ufacture which has declined, although
most of the striking New England cot
ton mill workers have now returned
to the factories. Since the adjust
ment of the coal strike in the bitum
inous regions, the output of bitumin
ous coal has steadily increased. In
this degree, at least,, the labor situa
tion has improved. - Agricultural pros
pects with regard to the size of crops,
are very satisfactory; movement ot
crops is another matter. Could this
be accomplished expediously, busi
ness activity would immediately re
flect the farmer's increased spending
power. The railroads, however, are
employing new men daily to take the
places of strikers, so that the situa
tion is really improving, though very
slowly. One thing seems certain; if
we live longenough, the end of the
strike will finally come through the
process of attrition.
All during the dull summer period,
the bond market has shown a surpris
ing steadiness; its undertone has been
stronger than at any other time dur
ing the year despite the extended ad
vance in prices already witnessed. In
vestment bankers estimate that before
the war there were only about 350,000
private investors in bonds in this
country. The Liberty bond campaigns
conducted during the war so educated
people as to the desirability of bonds
as investments, and the number of
investors in bonds of all kinds has
increased so rapidly that today a sin
gle large investment banking concern
is understood to have as many cus
tomers on its list as all banxers could
enumerate a few years ago. It Is due
to this reason, and to the abundance
of money at low rates of interest that
the marke so consistently maintains
its steadiness. A huge army of invest
ors is waiting hungrily to snap up de
sirable issues, and this eagerness on
the part of the investing public has
started the fall investment demand
very early. A sudden sharp upturn
in the market would not be at all a
surprising occurence at any time.
Bonus Is Enigma
One thing which still overshadows
the market, however, is the impend
ing Soldiers' Bonus bill, which has
now passed both houses of Congress.
President Harding, in view of his nu
merous public utterances, is expected
to veto this bill, but while it is still
hanging fire, the effect of the possi
ble enactment of a piece of legislation
which would increase the public debt
by several billions of dollars and
mean prolongation and intensification
of the period of heavy taxation cannot
but be felt on the market.
It is expected that with the opening
f the fall trade further municipal
- issues, with their attractive tax-exempt
feature, will appear; also pub
lic utility bonds, which the more tol
erant attitude of state and municipal
governments toward utility corpora
tions renders more attractive, and the
equipment trust notes, bonds and pre
ferred stocks which go to make up
railroad financing. The unsettled con
dition of Europe precludes the possi
bility of any extensive financing in
that direction in the immediate fu
ture. Few foreign flotations of any
kind are in sight, the only one of Im
portance and that is still in an ex
tremely nebulous condition being the
$50,000,000 loan which Cuba , would
like to negotiate with this country.
The joint legislative committee of the
Cuban congress Is now drafting a bill
to be submitted to the legislature pro
viding for the negotiation of an exter
nal loan of $50,000,000. and for cer
tain reforms In the administration de
manded by the United State govern
ment representative in Cuba, General
Crowder. This must, however, await
the workings of Cuban politics.
Europe in Bad Fix
Things in Europe are "getting no
better fast." The point was reached
long, ago when all agreed that "some
thing must be done, or '', the alter
native, hpinp nhaoR anrl on the brink
of chaos Germany is and has been
tottering for a long time. The 24th of
August marked a "new low'" of the
mark of 2000 to the dollar, and prices
in Berlin, to accord with its fluctua
tions, vary from hour to hour.
France's demands on Germany are ab
solutely just, but Germany's inability
to meet them seems to be as absolute.
French and English statesmen have
conferred and conferred again, seek
ing some equitable solution to the
problem, but have made no progress
whatever. Day by day it becomes
more and more apparent that Ameri
ca must furnish the solution, must be
arbitrator, perhaps dictator, and of
a surety banker to Europe.
The round table discussions at the
Institute of Politics which has been in
session at Williams College furnished
some interesting ideas on the solu
tion of these various problems. For
mer Secretary of the United States
Treasury David F. Houston, in one of
these discussions advocated the join
ing of the League of Nations by the
United States as one of the measures
looking toward the rehabilitation of
Europe. Mr. Houston said: "The
United States should indicate its will
ingness to sit around the council table
in frank and free discussion of Eur
ope's situation with a view to giving
her maximum possible aid, provided
the TCnmnaan e-nvernments concerned
give satisfactory assurances that they
will adopt and execute a program of
Amatin reforms. The United States
ought not to be afraid to sit around
thn table and tr discuss with Europe
sH present economic conditions. She
ought to be able to select delegates
w'.io cotild hold their own with those
cf other nations and safeguard their
country's vital interests. Discussion
could not bind this nation. The dele
gates could only debilerate, advise
and report. This nation cannot afford
to stand by placidly and watch the
conflagration spread." Mr. Houston
voiced his -disapproval of the argu
ments which have been advanced for
the cancellation by the United States
of the war indebtedness owed by
Great Britain, saying that these debts
are distinctly not in the same cate
gory as the reparations exacted from
Germany.
Expense Cut Advocated
Referring to European debts, Mr.
Houston, in answering the ' query
"What can be done about the finan
cial situation?', admitted that nothing
could be done unless "expenditures
can be greatly reduced and taxes can
be increased." The first and largest
opportunity for reduction appears to
him in the items for defense, and un
less there is drastic disarmament, he
says, he sees no light ahead. "The
United States", says Mr. Houston
"can afford in her own interest and
the Interest of the world to do much
more for the peace of the world than
she has done, but she cannot do it
unless Europe recognizes that her
salvation is largely in her own hands
and that if she wishes aid she must
give the requisite pledges and take
a course required by her own inter
est." " Just as even the fondest parent may
come in time to gaze with lack-luster
eye upon too-long continued rudeness
of his spoiled offspring, so the Indul
gent and long-suffering American pub
lic is regarding the continuing strikes
with an ennui which is quite heavily
Hnrt-A with exasneration. In compar
ison with the selfish striker and his
works, we are hade by Secretary oi
Agriculture Wallace to consider the
farmer, and, having done so with the
aid of Mr. Wallace's recent address,
we are forced to admit that his vir
tues do shine. In comparing the wages
of farmers with those of workers In
other industries, Mr. Wallace says
that the purchasing power of the
wages of the railway employee in 1921
was 51 per cent greater than in 1913.
and that of the wages of the coal
miner 30 per cent greater; that of
the farm hand was 4 per cent less,
and that of the farmer himself was on
an average from 25 to 45 per cent
less.
Farmer Holds Burden
"The farmers of the country," says
Mr. Wallace, "have borne altogether
the heaviest burden of deflation. They
have endeavored to get relief by all
lawful means. They have appealed to
the administration, to Congress and
to every other agency wfcicn they
tuought might be able to help them,
but while making these efforts to
avoid their heavy losses, they have
not struck. They have not created
disorders; they have kept on produc
ing." And now, Mr. Wallace says,
the farmer, feeling secure in his po
sition of his right to do so. "calls up
on capital and labor to cease their
petty bickerings and resume produc
tion, trusting to the American sense
of fair play to see that justice is done
to both of them."
Mr. Wallace points out the fact
that the farmer can take care of him
self, that he can reduce production to
his own needs and follow the example
of some others and refuse to sell what
he produces. "He, however, does not
believe In that sort of thing," says
Mr. Wallace. "He knows that such
a policy would bring about in this
country exactly the same sort of con
ditions that exist in Russia."
Governor Groesbeck of Michigan is
organizing the governors of the other
states to bring about the passage at
thns session of Congress of the bill
introduced by Senator Townsend to
distribute among the states surplus
war material valued at $1,000,000,000.
The governors are being, urged to
press their congressional delegations
for action on the bill, which would
lower state taxation by saving tax
payers millions of dollars in the pur
chase of supplies, materials and equip
ment. This equipment under the Town
send bill would be turned over to the
states on a basis of population, and
therefore New York, if the bill passes,
will receive the largest amount name
ly about $98,700,000 worth, but even
Nevada, with the smallest population
in the Union, would receive no less
than $800,000 worth, while Wyoming,
the next smallest in point of popula
tion, wouia receive $1,800,000 worth.
Digest of Automobile News
By the U,. S. Department, of
Commerce
French Trade Increasing
French imports and exports of pass
enger cars and motor trucks showed
a decided gain during the first live
months of the current year as com
pared with the same period in 1921,
Vice Consul Levis, Bordeaux, reports.
The United States furnished 1.717 of
the 2,014 passenger cars imported, the
greater part of which were brought
in knocked down, and assembled at
tha Rnrdeanx assembling nlant of one
American manufacturer. Italy fui
nisnea io oi uie remaining cars, Bel
gium 75, England 20, and 12 were Im
ported from other countries.
French passenger car exports dur
ing the first five months of 1922 show
a considerable increase over the same
period in the previous year, 5,295 hav
ing been exported at a total value of
263,979,999 francs. Thirty per cent
of the above number were exported
during the month of May. This rapid
extension of the manufacture of low
priced cars with economical cost of
operation has been responsible for the
Increase in exports. Motor truck ex
ports (including tractors) for the five
months totaled 2.496 valued at 135,
590,000 francs.
Canadian Exports Increase
Exports or automotive products
from Canada during July reached the
total value of $1,818,359 an increase
of about 21 per cent over the exports
during June, which more than makes
up for the decrease of 13 per cent
during the latter month as compared
with Mav. according to the Automo
tive Division of the Department of
Commerce. The markets of Canadian
automotive manufacturers have not
increased steadily as have those of
American producers nor have they
been stahle in their demands, the Di
vision states. Since the first of the
year each increase in the value of
Canadian exports has been followed
by a decrease and each decrease by
an increase, with the exception of
March and April when two consecu
tive decreases were recorded.
Tho number of nassenger cars ship
ped monthly has fluctuated from 1.334
in January to the high point or ,o
n -M-ai-fTi Jnlv shinments of 2,812
cars valued at $1,566, 194 coming close
to the March record and marking an
increase of 24 per cent .in number and
in rvor ent in value over passenger
car shipments during June. There
wata 211 trucks exported at a value
of $99,052, an increase of 24 per cent
in number and 33 per cent m vaiue,
while parts shipped reached the value
oT $153,113, a gain of 51 per cent In
value.
Far East oft Gain
The most notable Increase in pass
enger car shipments during July took
place in British India, where in place
of the average monthly shipments of
80 acres during the past months, 309
were imported during July vaiuea hi
$130,062.' This increased demand is
partly due to the increased Indian im
port tariff which is more detrimental
to high-priced European cars than to
the lower-priced cars of Canadian and
American factories. New Zealand im
ported 380 passenger cars from Can
ada during July as compared with 169
in June, and Australia took 824
against 805. The United Kingdom im
ports of passenger cars from Canada
increased from 368 during June, to
512 in July, while South Africa main
tained its quota of the previous month
with 266 passenger cars. Argentina
imported 74 as compared with 34.
"Australia was again the largest im
porter of automotive products from
Canada having taken 112 motor trucks
and $61,240 worth of parts as well as
the largest number of passenger cars.
New Zealand with 42 trucks reachel
second place in truck shipments."
Brazilian Imports Decrease
The Brazilian imports of automo
tive products decreased in 1921 to
about one-tenth of the imports in
1920. Consul General Gaulin, in a dis
patch to the Department of Commerce
attributes this decrease in a large ex
tent to the exchange depreciation in
Brazil which resulted in an increase
in prices of 148 per cent above the
1920 level. In 1920 he states, about
ninety-one per cent of the number of
cars Imported were ot American man
ufacture while in 1921 American pro
ducts amounted to only about forty
one per cent of the total. In 1920
Italy, France, and Germany began to
come into the market again and Italy
is the only one of all the countries
exnortine automobiles to Brazil that
snowed In increase In 1921 over 1920
However, American cars are the most
popular in the district and when con
ditions become normal again importa
tions from the United States should
be made in increasing quantities. The
decline of imports, especially In the
case of the United States, was due In
part to" the large stocks on hand at
the close of 1920, which could not be
sold on account of the high prices,
and sales In 1921 were even made at
a loss in order to liquidate these
stocks.
New Three-Wheeled Auto
Consul 'Coffin. Berlin, reports that
the Cyklonette Maschinenfabrik. a
German firm of Berlin, is manufactur
ing three-wheeled automobiles. "The
export price quotations as of July 17,
1922, were $445.00 for their ten-horsepower,
two-passenger car, and $540.00
for the same horsepower four-passenger
car. The equipment includes
wind-shield, acetalyne head lights, tail
lights, license plate attachment, four
demountable rims, horn, jack, and tool
kit."
Due to the excellent boating facili
ties around Auckland and the vicin
ity there is a good -market for motors
adaptable for small boats and yachts.
The Department of Commerce is in
formed by Consul MacVitty that Am
erican motors are exceedingly popular
because of their price and reliability,
and despite the preferential tariff and
exchange rates favoring British manu
facturers, the American product can
be sold with profit.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
TEN MILLION ASKED BY
Donation Fund to Augment
Milage Tax To Be Raised
During Coming Ten Years.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU
GENE, Sept. 16. Friends of the Uni
versity of Oregon yesterday turned
over $25,000 in cash and securities to
a committee representing the institu
tion for the purpose of financing a
general building and development cam
paign to supplement such betterments
as may be possible with millage funds
derived from state taxes. ' .
"Ten Million Dollars In Ten Tears"
was adopted as the slogan of the cam
paign. The necessity of private bene
factions in addition to state support
was reported to the Board of Regents
by President P. L. Campbell at the
meeting of the" Board last fall, "at
which time he pointed out that the Un
versity enrollment was increasing
nearly twenty per cent year while
property valuations, the basis of the
millage fund, has been for some years
nearly stationary until the disorapan
cy was becoming serious. The pro
posed campaign was discussed by the
Board of Regents at that time aa
appfoved by the Alumni at commence
ment in June.
Tooze Heck Committee.
Captain Lamar Tooze, McMinnville
attorney, a graduate of the University
in the class of 116, Is moving to zm-
gene and will devote all his tittle for
two years to the field management of
the campaign. W. K. Newell, of Port
land, former member of the legisla
ture and former regent of .the Insti
tution, will be headquarters manager
Miss Grace Edgington, of Hood River,
will be secretary of the Alumni cam
paign organization. Carpenter work
will start Monday on a campaign head
quarters building to be financed from
the campaign fund. This will "be locat
ed on the campus just south of John
son hall.
Alumni and other citizens of. Eugene
are financing of the first two years
of the campaign, and contributed the
money led by an anonymous donor
who deposited $10,000 In cash in one
of the banks, to become available as
soon as matched with $15;000 more to
be raised in the University city. The
amoukit was J oversubstorilbed yester
day. .
Program Said Practical.
"Ten Million Dollars in Ten Years"
represents a program that in perfect
ly practicable for the University and
for Oregon, according to President
Campbell, who made the announce
ment of the initiation of the campaign
today. "At first sight the amount may
seem large, and the time short," he
unless something is done many young
people must be denied educational advantages-Standard
Maintenance Sought.
It is inconceiveable that we should
lower standards and cheapon the edu
cational products by adopting whole
sale methods; the sate should be
equally reluctant io limit attendance.
We have studied the possibilities of
this campaign for "more than a year
and are convinced tht there is s.much
liberality and public spirit in Oregon
that can be enlisted to the support of
the state University as in Michigan,
or, for instance, m California, where
income from gifts reaches nearly two
and a half millions a year. .
"In the last two years the Univer
sity of Oregon has been able to devot
$900,000 of millage money to new
buildings. The enrollment has crept
up until it is taking nearly the whole
millage fund to take care of the stu
dents. Besides, there was a building
shortage to begin with, and we have
just lost two buildings by fire.
"The University is in urgent need
of a Library. The present structure
was built to accommodate only 400
to 600 students. We now have 2.500.
A proper library under present day
standards wouTd cost $500,000 to $1.
000,000. "The auditorium, Villard Hall, holfts
less than half the student body. It
was built in 1885. The University ot
Washington auditorium cost $750,000,
and one of similar size would be none
to large for our prospective needs.
"A science building and classroom
hulldincrs r most urgently needed,
as are suitable structures for the Un-iversity-Tnnrmary,
the school of jour
nalism, the men's gymnasium uormo
tories and the museums. Besides
buildings, a front rankun:"t-ersiy must
have books, collections, museum ma-
terial. research funds, loan runas,
scholarship funds and exploration
funds. The way is clear for tne econ
omical use of at least ,v,000,000 in
the next ten years In addition to all
availble tax moneys." -
$5,000,000 Damage
Is Done By t ire Un
New Orleans Dock
w-cw oTjT.TnANS. La.. Sept. lfr
A loss estimated to be in excess of
$5,OOO,OO0-was caused here last mgni
wharves and ware-
houses along the Mississippi river
front burned to the water's eage. xne
wharves and warehouses were erect
aA w tha faA or n eovernment in 1918
and 1919. About forty box cars load
ed with commodities were aesiroyeu.
VYi r. norm Art freieht steamer Elsa
Hgo Stinnes caught fire but succeed
ed in putting out into the river be
fore serious damage was done. Sec
ond Officer Schall and Machinist
Kuntzer, of the German vessel, leaped
overboard, and Schall suffered a brok
en leg The chief engineer of the
United States towboat Sampson of
the Mississippi Warrior barge line
service, was struck by a stream from
a fire hose and, knocked unconscious.
Three government launches moored
to the wharfciwere destroyed.
7
j 6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
SC HUE BEL & BE ATT I E f
I Bank ef Oregon City Bldg. i
1 Oregon City, Ore. I
Henry Ford Not To
Close Down Plant
Is Newspaper Word
DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 14. Henry
Ford will not find it necessary to
close his plants in Detroit on Satur
day, as he threatened three weeks ago,
says the Detroit Times today.
"The information, coming from re
liable sources, established the convic
tion that the automobile manufacturer
will be able to keep his forces operat
ing. In this way. the 80,000 men em
ployed by him will not be thrown out
of work as was threatened in a state
ment by ForcLthree weeks ago." says
the Times story.
Ford officials, when asked by the
International News Service for con
firmation, refused" to comment.
New Difficulty Is
Met In Efforts To
Save Entombed Men
KENNEDY MINE; Jackson, Cal.,
Sept. 15. Increasing difficulty in
working conditionsin the 3600 foot
level of the Kennedy mine today
threatened to delay rescue work at
least another 24 hours, or until Mon
day. During the last 24 hours only 22
feet have been made, leaving 22 feet
yet to go.
The drift has squeezed in tight and
has to be blasted. In addition to this
old tracts have been encountered and
have to be torn up. In the 300 foot
level, 16 feet have been made in the
last 24 hours. This leaves 76 feet to
go.
Extreme Cruelty Is
Charged In Divorce
Suit Against Hart
v .
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14. Suit
for divorce on the ground of "extreme
cruelty" will be instituted at once
against William S. Hart, film actor,
by Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, ac
cording to an announcement today by
Mrs. Hart's attorney, who, however,
declined to give details of the allega
tions which he promised would be
made.
When asked if the meeting with
the baby and Mrs. Hart might lead to
a reooncilation, he shook his head.
"That's impossible," he said.
VETO OF BONUS BILL IS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Presi
dent Harding will sent a message to
the house of representatives "soine
time this afternoon on the soldiers
bonus bill," it was stated officially
today at the White House. This was
taken to mean that the executive
would veto the measure.
In congress prompt effort will be
made to repass the soldiers' bonus
bill with the two-thirds vote ecessary
to override the president.
In the house leaders concede the
bonus advocates would marshal suf
ficient votes to re-carry the measure
but in the senate members of the
anti-bonus faction were predicting
positively that the bill would lack at
least one vote of two-thirds of the
senators present and voting at any
time between now and the end of the
week.
100 ARE ROUTED OUT
BY FIRE IN APARTMENT
PORTLAND, Sept 19. Fire 'which
started in the basement and spread to
the roof of the Zumbro court appart
ments &t 20th and Washington streets.
routed 100 occupants from their rooms
and damaged the building and con
tents more than $15,000 shortly after
7 o'clock Monday night.
Five persons were rescued by way
of the fire escapes. Early rumors that
women - had been burned proved
groundless when firemen smashed
their way Into smoke-filled apart
ments. Mrs. Katherine Armstrong, ill in
bed, and her two-weeks old baby, were
were carried to safety by Patrolman
Charles E. Hewston, a resident of the
house. She was uninjured.
W. I. Avery, 60-year-old invalid who
had suffered the loss of both legs, was
wheeled in his chair from the base
ment of the burning building by Ches
ter Buchtell, a special policeman. He
served as an assistant Janitor at the
apartment house.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Will and
Estate of A. C. Beauliau, deceased,
has filed his final account as such ex
ecutor, in "the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court nag appoint
ed and set Monday, the 16th 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, Ore
gon, as the time and place for hearing-objections
to said final account
and the settlement of the same. .
" - JOSEPH G. BEAULIAU,
Executor of the Will aoid Estate of
A. C. Beauliau, deceased.
JOS. E- HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of first Publication, September
15th, 1922.
Date of Last Publication, October
13th, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby -given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Edward Patrick Brennan. deceased,
has filed his final account as such ad
ministrator, in the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has JP-
of October, 1922, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
COMPLETED BY HARDING
of said day, at the , County Court
Room of said County in Oregon City,
Oregon, e the time ana-place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement of the same.
, E. A. BRADY,
Administrator of the Estate of Ed
ward Patrick Brennan, deceased.
- JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of First Publication, September
15th, 1922.
Date of Last Publication, October
13th, '1922.
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 II- S. Anderson,
Oregon City, Oregon, RL 2, within
six months from the date hereof...
H. S. ANDERSON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given ' that the
CCunty 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 ot Commerce
Building, Oregon City, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice, with proper vouchers' duly veri
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,
rs.
Roderick C. Miles. Defendant.
To Roderick C. Miles, defendant
above named:
In the name 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 ia subsequent to the ex
piration of six 'weeks . after the 8th
day ot September, 1922, which is the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and it 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. TJ. 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,
192.
- HENDRICKSON & SCUDDER,
610 Spalding Building, Portland, Ore
gon, Attorneys- 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 six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, whicb date of :pira
tion is fixed by order of the above en
titled Court as September 22, 1922; if
you so fail to appear and answer
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint
on file herein.
This summons is published by or
der of H. E. Cross, County Judge, in
the absence of the Judge of the above
entitled Court.
The order is dated August 8, 1922.
Date of first publication August 11,
1922.
Date of last publication September
22, 1922.
F. C.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. Win. M. Stone, executor of the last
will 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 ot 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 rur-
ther sum of $50.00, as attorney's fee,
C. D. 4. D. C. LATOURETTE
. Attorneys-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate our Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. "
- O. D. EBV
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstracts furnish
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, Orm.
m - ""
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C FISCHER
I Beaver Bldg. Oregon City f
Pacific Phone:
Office 52
Residence J04-M
CHARLES T. SEVERS,
I Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
I Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE
I LAWYER I
s :
Justice of Peace
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
i 4
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 hou 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 effher of them, had o
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 ig hereby given that the un
dersigned, as executrix of the estate
of Frederick Schwartz also spelled
"Swartz", deceased has filed hef 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
ha8 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 of
" 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 Will of Lydia Ana
Faulk, deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES. Attorney.
Date of FJrst 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.