The County Court
Expenditures for September, 1922.
Road District No. 2 West linn, $ 5,
000. Road District No. 11 V. C. Jackson,
$1.50; Valvoline Oil Co., $20.60; H.
Gebhardt, $9.38; N. S. Oldham, $130.
63; S. G. Bullock, $826.63; N. S. Old
ham, $3; H. Gebhardt, $14; Coast Cul
vert & Flume Co., $18; F. E. David-
son, $113.17; John Koch, $20.93; Or-
ville Davidson, $31.39; J. P. Cook,
37; John Risey. $49.39; L. iiourianu,
$28.63: O. C. Davidson, $9.98.
Road District No. 12 L. A. Smith,
$1,483.13; J. Sigrist, $62.79; H. Geb
hardt, $5.60; A. Worthington, $1.99.
Road District No. 13 Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $104.13; The
White Garage, $5.
Road District No. 14 Oregon City
Sand & Grevel Co.. $5.95; M. Turner,
$2.49; J. M. Turner, $7.98; Ed. Pam
perin, $4.99; G. Oldenstadt, $4.99; Bill
Delker, $3.74; Lee Borland, $2.49; Bill
Oldenstadt, $2jb9; Bert Schatz, $2.49;
C. B. Eisele, $2.49; W. Schatz, $1.24.
Road District No. 15 Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $163.63; George
Moser, $17.46; Wm. Koellemeir, $2.49;
Sam Moser, $35.92; J. D. Alspaugh,
$69.96; Albert James, $56.87; P. Kull,
$92.84; R. A. Bushnell, $8.74; J. Neu
res, $4.36; J. W. Young, $4.36; W
Ballard, $4.36.
Road District NO. 16 E. E. Griffiths,
$1.65; Skoog Bros. Garage, $11.53;
C. R- Livesay, $8.25; O. P. Roethe,
$79.89; Ira Hart. $10.45; C. Henrici,
$17.95; D. J. Abbey, $29.94; H. Faulk,
$13.45 J. S. Booth, $22.42; C. W. Car
ter, $1.99; J. S. Blair, $19.43; Charles
Moran, $5.98; G. Davenport, $142.74.
Road District No. 17 Milwaukie
Service Station, $22.50; Schuld Bros.,
$8; W. M. Davis, $1; A. L. Fittman,
$7.47; J. Shear, $11.96; C. W. Carter,
$7.98; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.,
$33.58; R. Johnston, $34.90; J. Young,
$29.90; W. H. Counsell, $103.74; J.
Shields, $101.83; W. Strange, $71.88;
G Beecham, $59.80; W. Imel, 2.93;
C E Battin, $24.43; C. H. Counsell,
$43.89; D. Mazzie, $124.89; H. D. Cav-
, ender, $4; E. Frossard,. $7.
- Road District No. 21 W. R. Telford,
$.50.
Road District No. 22 William New
lands, $2; Portland Railway Light &
Power Co., $16.38; P. R. L. & P- Co.,
$3.78; M. H. Wheeler, $11.97; J. A.
Imel, $2.49.
Road District No. 23 Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co., $12.60.
Doad District No. 24 J. H. Brad
bury, $59.82; C. Houde, $28.63; L. C.
Lowe, $24.90.
Road District No. 25 Paul R. Mei
nig $47.38; Coast Culvert & Flume
Co.! $ .75; P. R. L. & P- Co., $6.22;
Geo. T. Ten Eyck, $35.92; W. Schrei
ber, $22.09; M. Ten Eyck, $16.82; L.
--W. Tice, $26.77; T. McGuire, $13.38;
Fred Gilbert, $13.38; Glen Ten Eyck,
$11.83; L. Hanneberg, $4.29; A. Kling
, er, $4.99; W. Ganger, $2.49.
Road District No. 30 A. Matner,
$10.26; FrankCiffany, $68.88; William
Bristow, $29.94; T. E. Brown, $53.86;
Paul Stassnes, $19.92; M. Summers,
$2.49.
Road District No. 31 Carver State
Bank (Haberlach), $7.50; H. B. John
son, $8.55; Mrs. Gustav Fischer, $8.15;
John Mostul, $23.68; Carl Young. $2.
49; Carl Durig, $6.22; Henry Swales,
$35.92; Tenny Mostul, $3.73; Tom
Eaden, $2.49; W. Vettem, $24.95.
Road District, No. 32 Eddie Nelson,
$14; Chas. W. Holmberg, $40.40; Gust
Nelson, $4.98; F. O. Granlund, $9.98;
Sbas. Aspling, $5; Wesley Nelson,
$7.48; Jake Lau $8.42; J. E. Bostrom,
$1.24; E, S. Stanifer, $14.97; Dan
Watts, $7.16; Emerson Watts, $3.74.
Road District No. 33 Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $253.50; C. R.
Livesay, $32.90.
Road District No. 34 Hogg Bros.,
$2.85; Oregon City Foundry, $3.75;
HowardCooper Corporation, $30.20;
J. Hughes, $3.73; J. Schram, $2.49; C.
Jones, $4.98; H. Kamrath, $5.98; F.
Kamrath, $7.98; N. Cassidy, $4.48; E.
Sheppard, $3.73; D. L Jones, $2.99;
Wm. Daniels, $2.49.
Road District No. 35 Gust Fisher,
$86.65: Nelson & Co., $1,581; Wm.
Braatz. $40.41; A. E. Johnson, $14.95;
Hartley Johnson, $18.67; Emil Larson,
$17.46; Lewis Norman, $11.22; Lewis
Funk, $9.98; Walter Funk, $4.98;
Walter Spatz, $7.47; John Hindle, $11.
97; Guy Uptegrove, $47.97; Gus Lesch,
$47.84.
Road District No. 36 J. E. La Croy,
$15.05; M- Bradley, $388; Kerr Saw
mill, $22.40.
Road District No. 37 Howard
Cooper Corporation, $14.35.
Road District No. 38 Smith Hard
ware Co., $ .50; J. V. Barr & Son, $3;
P. T. Monroe, $23.43; Gilbert Shearer,
$7.47. ..
Road Distrcit No. 39 Smith Hard
ware Co., $3; Crawford Bros. Motor
Co., $8.25; P. R. L. & P. Co., $4.75;
J. F. Snyder, $4.99; A. C. Anderson,
$2.49; E. T. Davis, $33.43; G. I. Dart,
$2.49; Clyde Divis, $6.22.
Road District No. Al Herbert Udell,
$3.74; A. W. Anderson, $1.87.
Road District No. 42 Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $117.44; Alfred Swan
son, $9.98; J. A. Wall, $1.52; Freeman
je. Pnmm. S10: Emil Lind. $21.94: Gott-
hard Lind, $11.96; Victor Backman.i
$3.12; Emil Peterson, $2.49.
Road District No. 43 Edward Feyr
er, $53.92; Arthur Scott, $4.99; Henry
Kyllo, $22.48; Jack Long, $2.49; Shade
Long, $2.49; John Norman, $2.49;
Mens Olsen, $2.49; Geo. Bunke, $16.2i;
Steve Hordichock, $2.49; Edw. Feyrer,
$7 98.
Road District No. 44 E. L. Palfrey,
$9.97; E. J. Wood, $4.35; A. S. Moul-
ton, $2.49.43 .
Road District No. 45 H. Fisher,
$31.92; D. E. Jones, $17.94; Ab. Jones,
$20.93; Albert -Fisher, $53.93; E. O.
Fisher, $23.94; H. Schmeiser, $12.45;
Emerson Edwards, $12.45; Hugh Parry,
$8.97; Charley Calvery, $12.45; C. M.
Jones, $17.95; Even Lewis, $8.97; S. L.
Irish, $4.04; W H. Fisher, $4.99; Carl
Schmeiser, $4.99; Ed. Brown, $24.95;
D. L. Jones, $24.95.
Road District No. 46 Stefani Lum
ber So., $16.16; Howard-Cooper Cor
poration, $69.39; S. W. Bany, $82.66.
Road District No.-47-rHoward-Coop-er
Corporation, $25.88; Oliver Schultz,
$4.99; Harry Schultz, $4.99; R- H.
Whitworth. $14.96t Ray Yergen. $9.98;
Ernest Bauman, $2.48; P. Kull, $5.23 ;j
N. E. Cole, $19.99; Joe Kescn, uz.tz,.
F. R. Gallagher, $1.49; R. A. Bushnell,
$2.18; Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co.,
$20.65; Fred W. Sohn, $38.41; G. A.
Ehlen, $1.37.
Road District No. 48 R. W. Zimmer
man, $3.99; J. D. Ritter, $1.24; 'A. C.
Stuwe, $4.29; A. L. Weaver, $4.99.
Road District No. 50 Amos Kauff
man, $82.50; J. J. Hurshberger, $175;
Dropulich & McHolick, $353.50.
Road District No. 52 M. E. Swope,
$13.75.
Road District No. 56 S. Neilson,
$122.87; Geo. Deitlien, J143.S7; kuc
$32.-'lwllite $7.47; R. Schuebel, $64.87; Joe
-wte, $1.24; S. R. Broadwell, ?3.74
Henry Koerber, $12.44; L. Churchill,
$4.98; W. Crossen, $4.98; Fred Schue
bel, $3.72; F. M. Loftis, $4.99.
Road District No. 59 W. H. Doug
lass, $11.78; James Rusch, $4.36; M.
E. Day, $4.36; F. Hoffmeister,42.49;
C. P. Murphey, $2.49; Paul Still, $29.
94; Elmer Anderson, $29.94.,
Road District No. 60 Geo. Randall,
$9.98; Russel Chinn, $9.98; W. G.
Randall, $16.97; G. A. Millar, $2.49;
Wesley Knowls, $2.49.
Road District No. 63 G. Notdurft,
$7.97.
Road District No. 64 L. L. Par
menter, $24.20; W. D. "Miles, $54.88;
O. M. Ausve, $28.70.
Road District No. 65 Carl Dropu.
lich, $357.19.
Road District No. 66 J. S. Fisher,
$13.55; E. G. Emmett. $4.90; Chas.
Brandt, $9.98; H. Kunze. $7.48; W. H.
Burkert, $7.48; Paul Burkert, $4.99.
' Special No. 7 City of Estacada,
$402.73.
Special No. 11 Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $10.72.
Special No. 13 Washington County,
Oregon, $210.70; Oregon City Sand &
Gravel Co., $247.78; J. M. Turner, $5.
98; J. Neurer, $125.56; J. D. Alspaugh,
$13.12; F. R. Gallagher, $Zi; AiDeri.
James, $28; H. H. Gallagher, $17.50;
R. A. Bushnell, $il2.87; W. Ballard,
$31.50; P. Kull, $65.62; E. W. Paddock,
$6.53; G. Wilson, $3.84; C. Rilea, $3.84;
G. Batalgia, $4.99; A. A. Wood, $78.87;
Clyde Swank, $10.46; E. Dodson, $34.
66; H. Jost. $7.47; Joe Taytor, $1.86;
F. Krause, $13.69; Glen Baker, $12.76;
Elmer Todd, $7.47; G. Batalgia, $4.99.
Special No. 14 M. Aldridge, $9.97;
Ed. pamperin, $9.97; O. Pamperin, $9.
97; R. W. Oldenstadt, $17.45; G. Old
enstadt, $19.94; J. Rabic, $9.97; S.
Turner, $9.97; C. Wolever, $14.96 r V.
Bruck, $9.97; A. Mayes, $4.97; L. Bor
land, $14.93; M. Turner, $4.97; S.
Seedling, $4.97; E. Oldenstadt. $8.70:
J. Sharp, $21.15; M. Baker, $4.97; J.
M. Turner $77.79; C. Tiederman, $19.
96; Lee Borland, $39.92.
Special No. 15 Oregon Cit Sand &
Gravel Co., $4,175.85.
Special No. 16 Oak Grove Delivery
Co.. $20; Milwaukie Fuel & Feed Co.,
$53.75; Oregon City Sand & Gravel j
Co., $112.; O. P. Roethe, $174.80 ; u. J.
Abbey, $23.95; Ira Hart, $34.37; J. S.
Booth, $50.82; H. Faulk, $13,45; C.
Henrici. $23.94; C. W. Carter, $45.87;
J. S. Blair, $17.94; John Starfinger,
! $2.99.
Special No. 17 H. Henrici, $54.89;
C. W. Carter, $13.96; C. - wennci,
$47.40; C. Battin, $20.94; A. Schear,
$15.96; Sam Schlegal, $20..94; H.
Schmidt, $23.92; L. Battin, $5.98; W.
S.-Daywalt, $23.92;. W. Marx, $17.94;
W. M- Davis, $14.95; S. Nash, $14.95;
John Young, $23.92; W. Imel. $17.94;
C. Cash, $24.43; A. Worner, $8.97; J
Cchear, $2.99; J. Schear, $11.21.
Special No. 20 Matt Greenslade,
$6; Copeland Lumber Co., $14.70; Joe
Papsch, $10.46; Earl Tong, $10.46;
Marion Tong, $8.71; Walter Young,
$15.96; F. G. Keller, $3.73.
SDecial No. 21 Win. Extrum, $590.-
62; S. Robertson, $21.16; R. M. Rob
ertson, $9.96; H. Chatham, $4.99; A. C.
Thomas, $11.97.
Special No. 25 Howard-Cooper Cor
poration, $156.14; R. S. Smith, $5.02;
P. R. L. & P. Co., $29.20; Coast CXil
vert & Flume Co., $168.22; W.
Wkstrom, $646.82; Geo. A. Ten Eyck,
$37.90; L. W. Tice, $24.90; T. McGuire,
$14.65; Fred Gilbert, $4.98; Miles Ten
Eyck, $24.91; Robert Aiken, ' $24.95;
Glen Ten Eyck, $7.47; G. Carmony.
7.47; W. Ganger, $4.69.
Special No. 28 ErI & Jonsrud, $29.
15; ;W. Widmer, $51.87; Gust Finger,
$32.37; Thomas Macho, $28.63; Ted
Zogg. $2.49; Will Andreson, $7.46;
Louis Gierke, $28.63; Aurthor Frenz,
$28.63; John Macho, $21.16; .Will Bell,
$12.45; Fred Suckow, $6.22; Herman
Brooer, $4.98; Herbert Ackerson, $4.
98; Henry Herman, $9.96; Carl Ander
son, $4.98; Edward Sitz, $2.49; Louis
Jerger, $252.35.
Special No. 29 D. L. Erdman, $25.
93; H. Bronner, $29.94; H. Ackerson,
$29.94; C. Hansen, $29.94; C Johnson,
$19.17; M. Richey, $7.47; A. Neirysck,
$39.94; A. M. MowTey, $39.9; E. Mow
rey, $20.92; F. Carlson, $29.94; E. Bor
ling, $19.17; C. Richey, $4.99; V. And
erson, $9.97.
Special No. 33 Francis Welsh, $36.
40; Parkplace Store, $3.
Special No. 34 L. Moser, $15.50; C.
T. Blackburn, $21.94; Herman Fisher,
$13.96; Errick Fisher, $27.96; Albert
Fisher, $13.96; Tom Meyrick, $4.48;
George Strong, $3.73.
Special No. 35 Dave Williams,
$128.25; Wm. Braatz, $8.98; Hartley
Johnson, $4.98; Emiel Larson, $7.48;
Walter Spatz, $4.98; John Hindle, $7--
98: Guv Uptegrove, $15.99.
Special No. 36 J. -McCord, $17.50
Dave Williams, $501.50; Joe Keller,
S47.R5: J. McComb. $29.90: J. E. La-
Croy, $59.85: T. W. Jubb, $2.99; Jack
Hindle, $42.89; G. L. Uptegrove, $169.-
90; H. J. Huber, $1.49.
" Special No. 42 J. A. Wall, $46.52;
R. SchuebeL. $9.97; Henry Koerber,
$2.49 ; S. Neilson, $37.50 ; John Darnell,
$2.49; Fred Schuebel, fii.zz; j. .
Kerns, $4.97; Harold Johnson, $9.97;
O. F. Johnson, $4.97; C. V. Trullinger,
$4.97; Andrew Larson, $4.97; Allen
Larkins, $4.97; A. L. Larkins, $9.97;
Joe Nordling, $2T49; Gotthard Lind,
$5.98; A. Johnson, $2.49; Emil Lind,
$3.99; Gotthard Lind, $8.96; Emil Pe
terson, $7.46; C. B. Mann, $17.43; Dick
Lampman, : $4.98; George Fellows,
$4.98.
Special No. 43 Edward Feyrer, $10.
30; Jake De Young, $83.87; Arthur
Gran, $29.88; Philip Schantin, $29.94;
Arthur Leeburey, $39.92; Will Teevin,
$33.67; E. A. Magnason, $27.44; Au
gust Olson, $26.14; Philip Gran. $9.98;
Albert Hoffmeister, $9.96; R. E. Love
lace, $14.97; W. T. Sharkey, $11.20;
Art Scott, $4.99;. Edw. Feyrer. $3.99;
H. Fick, $13.69; Henry Kyllo. $7.49; J.
W. Standinger, $2.49.
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Special No. 46 Dave Williams, $42.
87; R. M. Boadley, $58.49; Roscoe Mil
ler, $3.73; Wallace Dahlen, $3.73; Wm.
Olson, $3.73; Frank Zelinskc $8.72;
A. B. Oole, $6.73; Almon Johnson, $52.
39; W. R. Ayen, $28.94; Melvin Mah
'um, $48.90; E. Burright, $27.44;
Dewey Burrgiht, $37.42; Wm. Rice,
$37.42; Gus Swabeh $4.99; Jake Kraft,
$2.49; Paul Bany, $34.38; J. G. Wor-
then, $14.94; Ed. Wilkerson, $3.74; J.
R. Pitts, $6.22; E. M. Haines, $5.60;
Morley Mack, $6.22; CMiller, $2.49.
Special No. 47 F. R. Gallagher, $16.
16; W. Ballard, $9.62; J. Neurer, $11.
36; -P. Kull, $15.73; R. A. Bushnell,
$11.36; J. D. Alspaugh, $9.61; R. H.
Whitworth, $13.71; Fred W. . sonn,
$15.95; Oregon City Sand & uravei
V n 1 - n . rir Lilian O OC Alivfir
Schultz, $4.99; Harry Schultz, $4.99;
r. h. Whitworth, $4.99; W. Moore,
$2.49; Ernest Bauman, $4.99; Ray
Yergen, $4.99; Joe Resch, $4.99.
Special No. 48 R. W. Zimmerman,
$85,78; H. Hanson. $40.48; F. E. Mills.
$32.25; S. D. Yoder, $11.20; A. F.
Wills, ?2.49; D. W. Shrock. $11.22; J.
Wonner, $7.48; V. Skinner, $5.99; C. F.
Zlegler, $4.99; E. Stuwe, $4.99; Carl
Cropulich, $222.25; J. S. Fisher. $233.
45; R. W. Zimmerman, $75.
Special No. 49 R. W- Zlnimerman,
$3.49; F. E. Mills, $18.19; J. J. Hersh
berger, $10.
Special No. 50 C. F. Jackson, $21.
96: H. L. Jackson. $7.47; Jo. Brenon,
$4.99; Dan Brenon, $2.49; G. E. Wy
land, $24.94; Oscar Knutson, $2.49;
Ed. Wormdahl, $8.71; L. B. Yoder,
$9.98.
Sepcial No. 64 O. M. Ausve, $32.36 ;
Conrad Peterson, $12.45; S. Peterson,
$12.45; E. Burtleson, $12.45; P. Ash
ford, $3.73; W. P. Coulter, $37.42; E.
King, $34.93; E. Miles, $12.45; Joe
Miles, $2.49; L. D. Pannenter, $7.48;
Ed. Babbs, $6.22; D. J. Pannenter,
$1.24; L. L. Parmenter, $38.94; O. M.
Ausve, $1.30.
General Roads James A. C. Talt &
Co., $49.57; J. W. Schuld, $39.92; F.
Henrici, $54.89; Jack Young, $24.95;
R. Holmes, $29.94; G. Holmes, $32.43;
H. Messenger, $12.47; W. C. Martien,
$59.33; Roy Holmes, $8.19; C- Jack
son, $7.96; C. H. Counsell, $31.92; Glen
Millard, $7.96; R. Johnston, $27.92; W.
Imel, $11.96; J. N. Young, $2.96; C.
Mazzie, $92.41; F. H. Smith, $143.20;
Stanley Gibson, $26; I. W. Schuld.
$143.20; E. Frossard, $208.20; J. S.
Fisher, $149.91; L. A. Shaver, $9; J. S.
Fisher, $12.08; A. L. Yoder, $342.72;
Frank Hopp, $ .75; Canby Hardware
& Imp. Co., $5.20; Hogg Bros., $145.
40; Oregon City Foundry, $1.73; Ste
fan! Lumber Co., $16.20; -C. G. Miller,
Co., $5.80; Hodgson-Cannon Electric
Co., $2.85; Standard Oil Co., $56.48;
Geo. J. Case, $7.10; W. J. Wilson &
(5b., $443; Oregon State Highway Com
mission, $526.24; Howard-Cooper Cor-
poration, $15; Oregon Portland Ce-
ment Co., $508.40; Sandy Lumber Co.,
$773.38; Beers Lumber Co.. $41.04; Pa
cific Highway Garage, $31.46; Willa
mette River Lumber Co., $149.69'; Wil-
sonville Garage. $8.97; J. T. Mclntyre,
$2.27; R. A. Chown, $15; M. E. Swope,
$53.28; G. J. Friedrich, $15; Giger
Bros., $664.80; Lewis Nofziger $2.40;
East Side 'Mill & Lumber Co., $62.80;
S. F. Scripture. $6; Straight & Salis
bury, $6.90; T. O. Orem & Son, $8.68;
John M. Kurz, $220.85; Kaake & Jubb,
$217.96; Douglass & Clester, $24;
Willamette Valley Southern Railway
Co., $15; Lents Hardware, $1.82; Cope
land Lbr. Co., $56.90; R. F. Watts,
$4.49; Stanley Livingston, $1.55; Geo.
Kitsmiller, $2.49; H. W. Kanne, $5.98;
G. Notdurft. $7.98; J. Hellberg, $2.99;
E. Notdurft, $2.99; M. T. Jacobson
$21.20; Leon Judd, $4.98; C. V. Car
penter, $6.22; Albert Carpenter, $1.24;
C. F. Jackson, $19.95; Emil Lind, $3.99;
(Continued on page eight.)
WILLAM ETTE NOTES.
Mr. Wanner of Hubbard was a Will-
amette visitor Wednesday where, he cepted a P8loa coming win
spent the day with relatives. grammar school for the coming wm
Mrs. Belle Koellermeier and Mrs.
Fred Baker visited relatives in Will
amette Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Reinke had as her
guests last Thursday Mrs. O E. Wein
ke and Ella Reinke of Bolton.
A silver tea for tue Willamette
Methodist church was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis
last Thursday afternoon. A social
time was enjoyed by .all and refresh
ments were served. . Those present
wree Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr., Mrs. Mc
Lain, Mrs. Prahl. Mrs. Snidow, Mrs.
J. A. Ream, Sr., Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. A. Fromong, Mrs. C. B. Willson,
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. A. P. Tuor, Mrs.
J. L. Gary, Mrs. N. Whitney, Mrs.
Leisman, Mrs. Marion Bennett, Mrs.
Thornberry. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Clem Dol
lar, Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. John Casey,
Mary Leisman, Mrs. Amelia Martin.
Mrs.'E. A. Leisman, Mrs. H. E. Wallis,
Helen Wallace, Mary Wallis and the
hostess, Mrs. W. W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and
daughter, Dorothy LaFlem, who have
been making their home in Portland
moved to Willamette last Tuesday,
where they are occupying Ihe Zim
merman cottage on Fourth Avenue.
Miss La Flem is attending the Union
high school. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peters are en
tertaining relatives from Seattle, who
motored, to Willamette during the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Mary Koellermeier of Moun
tain Road spent several days in Will
amette last week visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. B. F. Baker.
Mrs. Minnie Donovan of Oregon
City, who recently left for Des
Moines, Iowa, as a delegate to the
convention of the Women's Relief
Corps visited at the home of Mrs.
Adainson and Mrs. Junken just pre
ceeding her departure.
Arthur Hagen entertained a number
of- the young people of Willamette and
West Linn at a picnic given at the
Tualatin on Sunday afternoon or last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Baker and
son, Frank, of Gladstone were guests
of relatives in Willamette on Sunday.
The property of John Moehnke, con
sisting of a residence and six lots on
one of the sightliest locations in Will
amette, was sold on Monday to Gib.
Smith, who recently sold his property
situated near Willamette. The deal
was closed through the Clem Dollar
real estate agency of this city. '
Garet Peters, who returned last
week from Pacific City, where he had
been enjoying a vacation for several
weeks, left 'Monday for Salem, where
he will join the campers in tent city
during, the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar and chil
dren were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Koellermeier of Mountain
Road on Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Rhodes of Ocean Falls,
B. C. arrived in Willamette last week
where she will spend several weeks
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lind
quist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tnoruberry, ac
companied by Margaret Manning mo
tored to Estacada last Sunday. Miss
Manning has been engaged to teach
the Tracy school near Estacada this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hammerley of
Bolton were guests of relatives in
Willamette on Sunday.
On Sunday Mrs G. Prahl had as
her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Show
ers of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Show
ers have moved to Portland from Will
amette six weeks ago.
Mrs. Lucy Mathers, Mr. and Mrs.
John Casey and daughter, Mary Jane,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Leisman and
children were guests at the Fred Bak
er home in Mountain Road Sunday
afternoon. " i
Joe Schauble and Harry Colson- re
turned last Tuesday from a hunting
trip in Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes attended
the county fair at Canby on Thursday.
A pleasant surprise was given, Helen
Johnson on her twenin uirmuay "
niversary on Wednesday. September
3, when a number of her little friends
called in remembrance of the occas
ion. The evening was spent piayms
games and dancing after which re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Dora Andrus, Gladys Dollar,
Letha Shadle, Catherine Shadle. Mar
garet Patterson, Sonora Brown, May
Strong. Carrie Johnson, Christina
Johnson," Virginia Shadle, Gertrude
Johnson, Lawrence Johnson and Helen
Johnson.
Ryan DeNeui has jomea me
x. . foil BTflllTI An where
ers at me si-?
he will remain for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy wiggeua
son of Gladstone spent &unaay i"
Willamette as the guests of fnends.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Barnes were mo
rtmnr euests of Mr: and Mrs. Chas.
I. Baker of Gladstone on Friday eve-
Miss Vena Barnes spent Saturday
afternoon shopping In Portland.
On Wednesday evening. ept.
c;i.. Tina.r Shadle. Jr.. entertained nls
little cousins 'at dinner, the occasion
being his fifth birthday anniversary.
The remainder or we events
spent Playing games. Those present
were Gerald and DorothyBaty, Har
old Greaves, Lydia Greaves, Kenneth
Montgomery. Letha, Catherin, Vir
ginia Shadle and the host Silas Blair
Shadle, Jr. '
Mr. and Mrs. Everett JJowney
Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Gurley were in
Canby hursday where they attended
the county fair.
George DeBok, who had a large ex
hibit of Holstein cattle and Dufoc
Jersey hogs at the county fair carried
away a large number of prizes. Mr.
DeBok has also sent some exhibits to
the state fair.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Greaves and
children, Lydia Gertrude and Harold,
attended a party given in honor of
Mr Greaves' mother. Mrs. R. L.
rj.vfi at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Jeffries in Oregon City, on
Wednesday evening, the occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary. After
visiting -for a few hours dinner was
served to the following. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Greaves, Lydia Gertrude
Greaves, Harold Greaves, Mrs. George
Holcomb of Portland, Mrs. R- L.
Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jeffries
and daughter, Gloria.
Mrs Mathers left Tuesday morning
for a visit with relatives in Aberdeen,
Wash., where she expects to remain
for several weeks.
Misa Florence Morgan left Sunday
for Beaver Creek, where she has ac-
1 a
1 ler-
ht Tiarrv Greaves and children.
Lydia Gertrude and Harold attended
the state fair on Monday.
Mrs. C O. Williams, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bay
singer of McMinnville for the past
two weeks returned home last Thurs
day. .
The Misses Mary Leisman .and
Blanche Junken were shoppers in
D..iignj laat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George- Batdorf and
daughter, Marian, and Mrs. J. Will
iams and daughter, Noml, motored to
Wilhoit Saturday morning where they
remained until Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr., lind
children, Donald and Kenneth. Mrs.
R. Leisman. Mary Leisman, Mrs. Jess
Hyatt and daughter Una, motored to
Wilhoit Sunday The trip was m
in the Reams machine.
An invitation is extended to all
children in Willamette and vicinity
to come to the Primary department of
the Willamette Sunday school. The
courses start October 1 and it is
hoped all the little girls and boys will
join in the studies and come aw often
as possible. ,
Miss Elva Snidow of Hot Springs.
South Dakota, arrived last Tuesday
to spend the winter as the guest of the
G. L. Snidow family.
Mr. and Mrs Ward Sutton and son,
Robert, have gone to Ashland for a
visit with relatives for a few days.
Mrs. William Snidow was a guest
-Mrs. Marr Marrs, of
01 lid
Gladstone on Sunday.
Sydney Brown .had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle while practicing
football last Saturday. " '
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Elliot and
daughter, Miss Arie, who recently ar
rived in Willamette from California
have moved to their new home in re-
BMitcheil Pendo of Lead, South Da
kota, left for his home on Sunday
after a very pleasant visit of a few
weeks duration with friends in Will
amette. v . . ...
Everett Adcock of Portland, until
recently a resident of Chicago, visited
at the S. E. Adcock home Sunday.
Oliver Johnson, formerly a conduc
tor on the local branch of the S. P
railroad, left last week for Salem to
assume the duties of conductor dur
ing the state fahv .
Myra Adcock spent Sunday visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Ro
man, whose home is near Oregon City.
Guest at the Tuor home on Sunday
were Mr. J. J- Muggll of Mt Angel
and Mr. Diraglsh of Portland.
29, 19221
FAIR AWARDS
i Continued from Page Three)
Lincoln Sheep Lamb, two years
and over J. W. Smith and Son, 1st
and 2nd. -
Ram, One year and under two J.
W. Smith, 1st.
Ram Lamb, J. W. Smith 1st and
2nd. .
Ewe two and over. J. W. Smith,
1st and 2nd. r
Ewe one year and under two J.
W. Smith, 1st and 2nd.
Get-of-Sire J. W. Smith, 1st. V
Produce of Dam J. W. Smith, 1st.
Angora Goats Buck, two years and
over E. W. Gribhle, 1st.
Buck kid E. W. Gribble, 1st.
' Doe,- Two years and over E. W.
Gribble 1st and 2nd.
Doe, one year and under two--B. W.
Gribble 1st. - '
Milk Goats (jk. Two years and
over Dr. O. AWelsh, 1st.
Buck, one' year and under two J. P.
Dozier, 1st."
Doe, two and over Dr. O. A. Welsh,
1st and 2nd. - . -'
Doe, one year an under two Dr. O.
A. Welsh, 1st and 2nd.
Doe kid Dr. O. A. Welsh, 1st and
2nd.
Swine
Duroc-Jersey Boar, two years and
over George DeBok, 1st. v
Boar, six months George DeBok.
1st.
Breeding sow, Two years and over
George DeBok. 1st.
'Breeding sow, one year and under
two G. B. Dimick, 1st.
Sow, six months and under one year
George DeBok, 1st and 2nd.
Gilt, six months George DeBok, 1st
and 2nd.
Sow and litter G. B. Dimick, 1st.
George DeBok, 2nd.
Burkshires Boar, two years E. W.
Bribble, 1st; U. Werner, 2nd.
Boar, 7 months and under one year
W. Werner. 1st and 2nd.
Boar, under six months E. W. Grib
ble, 1st.
Sow, two years . and over E. W.
Gribble, 1st and 2nd.
Sow, one year and under two E. W.
Gribble 1st; H. Werner. 2nd.
Sow, six months and under one year
Harold Gribble, 1st and 2nd.
Sow, one year and over, E. W.
Gribble 1st and 2nd.
Gilt, six months E. W. Gribble, 1st.
Sow and litter E. W. Gribble, 1st.
Poland China Boar, under six
months George Randall, 1st.
Gilt, under six months Krasue
Brothers, 1st and 2nd.
Chester White Boar, two years
and ovei" Herman Harms, 1st; heo-
vu5 Boar, one year and under two
Herman Harms, 1st.
Boar, under six months Theodore
Resch, 1st and 2nd. I
Sow, two and over Herman Harms,
ist; Theodore Resch, 2nd. . j
- Sow, one and under twov years
Theodore Resch, 1st and 2nd.
Sow, six months and under one year
Theodore Resch, 1st. .
Gilt, under six months Theodore
Resch, 1st and 2nd.
Sow and litter Herman Harms. 1st.
Theodore Resch, 2nd.
Hampshire Boar, over one and un
der two years R. Baty, 1st.
Boar, seven months and unaer one
year, R. Baty. It,
Boar under six montns. t. eaiy, hi
and 2nd. "
Sow two years and over R. Baty,
1st and 2nd.
' Sow, six months and under one year
R. Baty, 1st,.
Gilt, under six months, R. Baty, 1st
and 2nd.
Fat Barrow Under 250 pounds, E.
W. Gribble, 1st and 2nd; pen under
350 pounds Theodore Resch, 1st; B.
W. Gribble, 2nd.
Poultry
Th Twinltrv department with C. R.
'Quinn in charge, has over 75 exhibi
tors with 375 birds in the show, sev-
of the bird fanciers being irom
outside counties. These are Bert Davis,
M. Jasperson, of Multnomah county,
Harry Sitton of Multnomah county;
r n wosmttr. of Washington county.
The judge of the poultry was C. B.
Wheeler, of Pleasant am, bane juh-t-
h, is a breeder of Barred Rocks.
The following were the awards in
the poultry department: ,
tjj -BM-ba TMAiipv & Waldron
nil 1 1
n 2nd on cock-: 1st on cockerel;
5 n 1.PH- Mrs.-H. C. Kleinsmith,
3rd on hen; George F. Meeks, 3rd
on cock: 2nd and 3rd on cockerel: 1st
2nd on hen. 1st and 3rd on pullet,
1of an t 9n1 nn ben: Bert L. Davis,
IstNm cock; 2nd on pullet.
WTiite Rocks Jack Bertram,
all
awards.
Columbian Rocks Harry L. Phillips,
all awards.
Rhode Island Reds Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Emert, 1st on cock, 2nd on hen,
1st on pullet. 2nd on hen; Roy New
man, 3rd on cock: L. H. Maple, 1st on
hen; H. M. Robbins, 2nd on cock,
3rd on hen, 2nd and 3rd on pullets, 1st.
2nd, 3rd on cockerel, 1st on hen.
White Wyandottes Eldon Kocher,
1st on pen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes M. Jes
person, 1st. 2nd on cockerel, 1st and
2nd on pullet; Mrs. C. Marrs, 1st on
cock.
Dominiques Mrs. C. Marrs, all
awards.
: Single Comb White Leghorns E. D.
Hosmer, 1st and 3rd on cockerel; 1st
and 2nd on hen, 1st and 2nd on pullet;
Harry Sitton, 1st on pen.
Fir Lane Poultry Farm. 3rd on hen;
Elmer Gribble, 2nd on cockerel, and
3rd on pullet.
Bull Leghorns Mrs. C. Marrs, 1st
on cockerel, 1st and 2nd on hen; 1st
on pullet; s J. H. Hobart, 2nd on cock
erel, 2nd and 3rd on pullet.
Brown Leghorns J. M. Hobart, all
awards.
Single Comb White Minorcas Roy
C. Smith, 1st and 2nd on cock, 1st and
2nd on cockerel. 1st and fcnd onpullet.
Buttercups M. Jesperson, all
awards. -
Silver Spangled Hamburgs Ed
Grueger, 1st on cockerel, 1st on pullet.
White Faced Black Spanish Harry
Sitton,-1st on cockerel.
Buff Orpingtons B. D. Hosmer, 1st
on cockerel, 1st on pullet.
White Pekin Ducks J. W. Hylton,
2nd on drake, 2nd and 3rd on hen;
Fred Yohan, 1st on old drake; 1st and
2nd on young drake. 1st on old hen,
1st. 2nd and 3rd on young hen.
Pencilled Indian Runner Ducks O.
F. Frentriss, all awards.
, Fawn Indian Runner .Ducks Mrs.
Blazer, all awards.
White Muscovy Lucy Christian,
1st on old drake, 1st on young drake,
1st on hen; Albert Schoenbern, 2nd
on old drake. '
' Wild Ka'lard Ducks Henry F.
Pardy, 1st on old drake. 2nd on young
drake; 1st on old hen, 1st on young
hen; Dimick and Waldron, 1st and
3rd on young drake, 2nd and 3rd on
young . hen.
Bronze Turkeys Mrs. . Emma Mar
shall, 1st on hep, 2nd on hen; C. E.
Williams 2nd and 3rd on hen, 1st on
torn.
The poultry exhibit was one of the
best ever shown at the Clackamas
county fair, and the lrgest number of
birds ever entered in the history of
the fir association.
Six table beets, J. C. Kauplsch, 1st;
H. J-Bigger, 2nd. Six - rutabagas, H.
J. Bigger, 1st. Three heads cabbage,
J. C. Kaupisch, 1st; H. J. Bigger, 2nd.
Cabbage display, H. J. Bigger 1st; J.
C. Kaupisch, 2nd. Cauliflower. H. J.
Bigger. 1st. Celery. J. C. Kaupisch,
1st. Six cucumbers, J. C. Kaupisch,
1st; H. J. Bigger, 2nd. Kohl Rabi. J.
C. Kaupisch. 1st. Twelve onions, Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, 1st; J. C. Kaupisch,
2nd. Six parsnips, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st.
sfcnrrntR. J. C Kaupisch, 1st; Mrs.
H. C- Hartman, 2nd. Three conta
loupes, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st; G. B.
Dimtcht 2nd. Six peppers, H. J.
Bigger, 1st; J. C. Kaupisch. 2nd. Three
pumpkins, O. R. Daugherty, 1st; Fred
Baker. 2nd. Three squasnes, tiarom
Kammerer, 1st; J. C. Kaupisch, 2nd.
Box tomatoes, O. R. Daugherty, 1st;
vrtt Brothers. 2nd. Ten best toma
toes, O. R. Daugherty 1st; H. J. Big-
ger, 2nd Six largest tomatoes, H. J.
Bigger. 1st. Six commercial turnips, J.
C. Kaupisch, 1st; H. J. Bigger, 2nd.
Six heads lettuce, J C. Kaupisch, 1st.
Six pounds rhubarb, H. J. Bigger, 1st
and 2nd. Three largest egg piani, n.
J. Bigger, 1st and 2nd. Largest mang
el, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st. Largest wat
ermellon, G. B. Dimick, 1st; B. S.
Prather, 2nd.
Largest cantaloupe, J. W. Fawver,
1st- largest sunflower on stalk, Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, H. J. Bigger, 2nd;
largest squash, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st,
G. B. Dimick 2nd; largest cow kale.
C. W. West 1st,; J- W. Hilton 2nd;
earliest of all potatoes, H. J. Bigger
1st; Irish . cobbler potatoes, Clarence
Marks 1st; J. C. Kaupisch 2nd; Brit
ish Queen potatoes, Clarence Marks
1st; White Rose potatoes, J. C. Kaup
isch 2nd; Netted Gem potatoes, Grov
er Jackson 1st
. American Wonder potatoes, Mrs.
Carl Joehnke , 1st; Clarence Marks
2nd; Early Triumph potatoes, Herman
Harms 2nd; Peerless potatoes, Her
man Harms 2nd; best general display
of apples. George Ingram 1st; best
King Tompkins apples, M. F. Day 1st;
Winter Banana apples, A. C. Newell
1st; Ortley apples, M. E. Day isi,
noT cnnlos fieorse Ingram ina ,
Grimes Golden apples, George in gram
1st; Jonathan apples, George Ingram)
VXMUV 7 t
2nd; King apples, eorge Ingram inu,
Red Cheek Pippin apples, George In
gram 1st; Yellow Bell Flower apples,
George Ingram 1st; Plate Ortley ap
ples, George Ingram 1st;
Plata Bartlet pears, George Ingram
2nd; plate Camice pears, George In
gram 1st;, plate fall butter pears.
George Ingram 2nd; plate Winter
NolUa nears. George Ingram 1st; plate
Elberta peaches, George Ingram 1st;
plate Italian prunes, Creorge mgraia
1st; plate Petit prunes, Mrs. n. .
Hartman 1st, George Ingram na,
best display grapes, William Rider
1st." Peter Stoller 2nd; best aispiay
fall pears, George Ingram 1st; best
display quinces, H. J. Bigger 1st; best
display prunes, George Ingram 1st.
Domestic Science
Best pound cake, Mrs. L. 3. Niel
and 1st; fruit cake, Mrs. C Marrs 1st;
coffee cake, Mrs. J. C. Kaup'sch lst.
M T O. txiedeman 2nd; potato
J
TPBSt bread. Mrs. vvmiam oeeson -.
yeasi Dreau. .mo- "
Mrs. J.
fl Kaumscn zna; granam
hrpsd Mrs. J. O. Tiedeman 1st, Mrs
L. J. Nieland 2nd; corn bread, Mrs.
William Beeson 1st; whole wneat
bread, Mrs. W. O. Neff 1st. Mrs. Au
gusta Jaeger 2nd; brown bread, Mrs.
L. J. Nieland 1st; yeast rolls, Mrs.
William Beeson 1st, Mrs. L. J. Niel
and 2nd; baking powder biscuits, Mrs.
C. E. Rick 2nd; layer cake, Mrs. C.
Marrs lsC Mrs. C. E. Rick 2nd;
cookies, Mrs. A. D. Gribble 1st; ex
hibit of fruit, (canned), Walter Nich
olls 1st ; assortment of jellies and
jams. Mrs. Bertha Hurst 1st, Mrs. J.
O. Tiedeman 2nd; four vegetables
(Vanned. Mrs. Bertha Hurst 1st; as
sortment of preserves, Mrs. Bertha
Hurst 1st, Mrs. H. C. Hartman 2nd;
exhibit fruit and preserves. Mrs. J.
O. Tiedeman 1st. v
Soao
anon TCatio Harms. 1st: Mrs. Au
gusta Jaeger, 2nd.
Canned Meat, Etc.
Four jars meat, Mrs. C. Marrs 1st;
catsup, Mrs. Bertha Hurst 1st, Mrs.
J C. Kaupisch 2nd; grape juice, Mrs.
Bertha Hurst 1st; canned sh. Mrs.
Bertha Hurst 1st; exhibit of vege
tables, Walter Nichols 1st, Mrs. J. O.
Tiedeman 2nd; sweet pickles, Mrs. J.
O. Tiedeman 1st, Mrs. L. J. Hieland
2nd..
Eggs
The egg laying contest was a new
feature for this year's fair. The
prizes went to the following:
Best dozen eggs in show, any color,
(Barred Rocks), Mrs. H. C Klein
smith, of Hoff, Rt. l; second best
dozen eggs in show. (White Leghorns)
Elmer Gribble, Canby; third best doz
en eggs in show, (Red Island Reds),
Mrs J Q- Emert, Portland, Rt. 6.
Best eggs in fanciers' class (brown)
r I Reds, Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith 1st;
best commercial class eggs (brown),
K. I. Reds, Herbert Robbins, Oregon
City. Rt. 3, 1st.
Best in fanciers' .class (white)
White Leghorns, Elmer Gribble, Can
by, 1st. ...
Best white eggs in commercial class
(White Leghorns), Mr. and Mrs. W.
H Thompson. Canby, 1st.
Fanciers' class, brown eggs, R. I.
Reds, Herbert Robbins. 2nd. Commer
cial class, brown eggs, Mrs. H. C.
xr smith 2nd. Commercial class.
white eggs, Mrs. T. B. Davenport,
mtv. Rt. 5. 2nd. Commercial
Mass. white eggs. C. W. West, Port-
, j Tit e. Srri. TTancier's class, brown
eggs, Mrs. J. Emert. R- I. Reds, Port
3Wi . Commercial class, brown
eegifc Barred Plymouth Rocks, Dimick
. . n..v1..1 I
and Waiaron, nuuui i "
"''
Page seven
NATURALIZATION
IS DENIEDTWO BY
JUDGE CAMPBELL
Request for Exemptions In
Past War Blocks Attempt
Of Two to Gain American
Citizenship; 1? Admitted.
I
HEARING CONDUCTED
BY CHIEF OF DIVISION
Six Nations Represented In
list of Petitions Granted;
Twenty-two Are Applicants
Aliens who during the war claimed
exemption upon the ground that they
are not citizens, cannot under the pre
cedent again established by Circuit
Judge . J. U. Campbell, Monday, be
naturalized now. In the regular
naturalization hearing here. Judge
Campbell dismissed the petitions of
Jens Kresten Sorensen, Denmark,
Woodburn Route 3 and Frederik Will
iam Baum, Germany, Portland, on the
ground that they had asked exemption
during the recent war.
The hearing was conducted here by
Jno. Speed Smith, chief naturalization
examiner of the northwestern division.
who came here from Seattle to con
duct the examinations.
Thirteen aliens were admitted to
citizenship, representing six national
ities. Twenty-three applications were
presented, six of which were con
tinued by the court, either for non ap
pearance or to continue study.
The list of those admitted follows:
DENMARK Martin Anderson,
Clackamas, Route 1; Simon Bujer,
Oregon City, Route I.
ENGLAND Griffith Griffiths, Ore
gon City, Route 3; James Bruce, Os
wego;' Robert John Saunders, Boring,
Route 1 ; William Morgan, Willamette.
SWEDEN Carl John Leberg, Bor
ing; Nels August Lundmark, Colton,
Route 1; August Peterson, Mulino,
Route 1.
RUSSIA John Ruskis, Oregon City,
Johannes Fesser, Milwaukie.
GERMANY Bertha Zirbel, West
Linn.
AUSTRIA Jacob Kestner, Molalla.
Classified Ads
,
j haye jocated in Oregon City.
1
1
am an old nand at the business,
guarantee to get as much money for
your property as any man in the
state. Phone S10W for dates.
- W. D. OVERTON,
Auctioneer.
- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Multno
' mah.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
H. Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ad
ministrator of the above entitled es
tate will sell at private sale the fol
lowing described real property, be
longing to said estate, to-wit:
An undivided three-fourths interest
in the following described real prop
erty situate in the County of Clacka
mas, State of Oregon: A part of the
Donation Land Claim jno. 49. iuwu-
I -x.:- 9 cth - noncft 1 East of the
i " j""". - . ,
; ii.rMi.n losTiheil as fol-
. niuaiuuio u""o", " ;
lows: - '
Beginning at a point in the tasi
boundary of said claim at a pomi.
South 44 deg. West 10.19 chains from
the most easterly corner of said
Moim- thence South 44 deg. west
along the Easterly line of said claim
.9.32 chains; thence JNortn ou ueB. ou
min. West 42.50 chains; thence North
51 deg 15 min. East 15.60 chains
thence - South 51 deg. 30 min. East
40.00 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 50 aeTes, more or less, on
the following terms, cash at time ot
sale. The said described property wiu
be offered for sale and thesaid ad
ministrator will proceed to sell the
same from and after the 1st day ot
November, 1922. Application for the
purchase of said property may be
made to the administrator at 808
Union Avenue North, Portland, Ore-
gon. '
This sale will be made pursuant to
an order of the above entitled court
heretofore duly made and entered on
the 31st day of August, 1922.
CLARENCE W. WEST.
Administrator of the Estate of
George H. Johnson, deceased. '
First' publication September 29.
1922.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court ef the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Thelma Anderson, Plaintiff,
vs.
William R. Anderson, Defendant.
To William R- Anderson, the above
named defendant,
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
cn or before the expiration, six weeks
from the date Of the first publication
of this summons, which date of expir
ation is fixed by order of the above
entitled Court as November 10th; if
you so fail to appear and answer
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit: for a decree dissolving the
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between said parties.
This summons is published by order
of J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above
entitled Court.
The order is dated Sept. 23rd, 1922.
Date of first publication, Sept. 29,
1922. -
Date of last publication November
10 1922
FT.MER R. LUNDBURG,
Address 425 Yeon Bldg., Portland,
Oregon. Attorney for Plaintiff.
f