OREGON CITY, E1NTERPWse7FRID". OCTOBER"! 3. WlZ
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E- E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
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TURK TROOPS ADVANCE
!T
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9. The
Turkish nationalists troops yes
terday resumed their advance in the
Dardanelles area in the direction of
Chanak, the British stronghold, ac
cording to a Mudania dispatch.
It was reported Turkish irregu
lars have appeared a short distance
from Beikos. Beikos is a suburb of
Constantinople, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage. The Brit
ish are entrenching around Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small bands
of guerrillas and bandits which form
the advance guard of a Turkish army,
have appeared in small villages east
of Constantinople.
These villages include Tashkeupsu,
Tavshanijik, Omarli, Agfa and Ar
mudli, all within the suburban limits
of Constantinople, on the Asiatic
side.
The British yesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing
up bridges and crossroads.
A British destroyer anchored Sun
day at Shileh on the Black sea coast.
The commander went ashore, met
the nationalist officer there and re
quested him to withdraw his forces.
The Turk replied that he had orders
to remain, whereupon the British
commander declared he would also
remain.
E
AS OIL STOVE EXPLODES
Mrs. Edward L. Walters; well
known in Oregon City, where she and
her husband resided until spring, and
Mrs. J. J. Myers, are in a hospital at
Dunsmuir, California, where they are
suffering from burns about the face
and bodies, caused from an explosion
of an oil stove while camping.
According to a letter received by
L. G. Ice, of thi$ city, the two families
were camped together and were pre
paring a meal when the explosion oc
curred. Botlwomen were rushed to
the hospital and it will be several
weeks before they will be able to leave
They were on their way to Oregon
from Long Beach, California, where
they had been enjoying an outing, and
had made the trip by automobile.
Walters, the injured woman's hus
band, was in business in Oregon City
for several years, being owner of the
Red Front Livery barn at that time.
He later went to Pacific City, where
he operated a store, recently return
ing to Oregon City.
Man Kidnapped
Teacher of 18 Says
He Is "Very Sorry
.99
PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Oct. 9.
Charged with kidnaping Miss Jennie
Blakeley, 18-year-old school teacher
at Manchester, Theodore Johnson, 29,
Clam Bay, was in jail here today fol
lowing an alleged statement that he is
guilty and that he is "very sorry."
Johnson is alleged to have told
Deputy Sheriff Amos Corliss when
the latter arrested him, that a woman
paid him $100 to kidnap the girl. He
refused to divulge the woman's iden
tity. The kidnaping took place Wed
nesday, according to the authorities,
!ut Miss Blakely said her abductor
had threatened her and that she had
been afraid to report the matter until
Saturday. She said she was accosted
by Johnson while on her way from
school, forcing her to accompany ta
to a cabin in the woods about a mile
away and kept a prisoner for four
hours. At the end of thisperiod, she
says. Johnson released her and accom
panied her home.
Rehearing Denied
By Supreme Court
In Ruling On S. P.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The su
preme court today denied a rehear
ing of the case brought by ' the
United States in which it directed
the Southern Pacific company to di
vorce itself of ownership and con
trol over the Central Pacific railroad.
The court at its last term render
ed an opinion which reversed the
United States district court for Utah
and held that the ownership and
control of the Central Pacific by the
Southern Pacific was in violation
of the Sherman antl trust act on the
ground that the two systems were com
peting under the law.
The decision resulted in numbers
of petitions being presented to con
gress by commercial and other on-nre-inc
. and others
opposing the enforcement of the de-.
cision. The reiusai to reupu
case will result in the issuance of a
mandate to the district court in "Utah
to give effect to the decision.
The petition. -Of the government
for " a rehearing of the case
in which the court at its last term
defined the suability and status as
a federal agency of the emergency
fleet corporation of the United States
shipping board was also denied.
,
1 6 Per Cent State School j
Money to Loan on Farms j
V SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
! Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
i Oregon City, Ore.
STRIKE COST
To Workmen Is Over
$400,000,000; Load
FALLS HAED
On Wage Earners; Big
Damage To Be Assessed
UPON PUBLIC
Ry Robert E. Smith
President Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Oregon
Business optimism which had be
come a thought grim and determined
during the long drawn out strikes has
Kincf their nptt.lsment acauired a note
of spontaneity. Secretary Davi3 of
the Labor Department sees removea
"the last obstacle in the way of the
greatest economic revival the nation
has ever known'" and a sharp expan
sion in industry and commerce is
everywhere predicted, although of
course we know that the effects of
these strikes will be felt for six
months at least.
The proverb about those who dance
having to pay the piper seems not to
obtain in this case, or at least it pre
vails only in regard to a small propor
tion of the piper's bill, by far the
greater share of the expense of the
"party" being billed to the public,
which was in no mood to join the
dance. It is estimated that the rail
strike cost the shopmen something
like $100,000,000 in wages, and that it
cost the country at large some four
times as much in addition. The coal
strike cost the miners something like
$300,000,000 in wages, and the total
loss to the country must almost equal
ten times that figure.
Oregon has particular cause for op
timism and congratulation just now,
having played the role of "teacher's
pet" to the" 67th Congress whirh ad
journed last week. Oregon is the ben
eficiary of more than seventeen per
cent of the entire amount covered by
the rivers and harbors authorization
bill which approved projects and im
provements for Oregon aggregating
$5,364,470. In addition, the army ap
propriation bill which was approved
last June carried an item for river
and harbor improvements of which
Oregon's share is $1,359,000.
One of the early laws enacted by
this Congress was a general highway
law which defined and established a
general system of federal highways
and of roads to be constructed within
the national forests. Out of the ap
propriation which accompanied this
act, to Oregon has been apportioned
$3,058,329.90 government aid to an
amount of $500,0000 was granted Ore
gon irrigation projects during the fis
cal year of. 1922 and $1,500,000- more
will be available during the fiscal
year of 1922 and $1,500,000 more will
be available during the fiscal year of
1923 from the government for the
same purpose.
The investment market which has
been "going strong" in spite of the sol
diers? bonus menace, now happily
evaded, suffered a weakness and de
cline this week. This is directly at
tributable both to the war situation
in Europe and to the probability of
extensive new government financing,
in the near future. All the govern
ment issues were lower in price and
Liberty second 4's, second 4i4's and
third 4ii's sold below par for the
first time in some weeks. This de
cline is thought to be but temporary,
as the bond market is yet far from the
saturation point and an immense
amount of money is still available for
new capital flotations. This is for
tunate, for there is much- financing
still to be done.
Although many corporations have
already consummated refunding oper
ations whereby they have replaced
issues bearing-higher rate coupons
with others bearing current interest
rates, many more such refunding op
erations are expected, and the govern
ment is said to be perfecting huge re
funding plans. The latest govern
ment offering, that of $200,000,000 one
year certificates of indebtedness bear
ing a 3 per cent coupon, was more
than twice oversubscribed. The fix
ing of this rate by the Secretary of
the Treasury is taken as an indication
of a belief on his part that the sup
ply of money would continue plentiful
and comparatively cheap. It is argued
that, had he anticipated firmer condi
tions, he would have borrowed more
at this figure as the heavy oversub
scription of the issue proved he could
easily have done.
Rumors are rife of a prospective
loan of $25,000,000 to the Province of
Ontario, to be floated in New York
later in the autumn, and American
bankers are said to be hungrily watch
ing for such a loan. In view of the
prospective Canadian government fi
nancing it is said that Canadians are
unwilling to encourage flotation of the
new issue In this country, and also
that they believe that such financing
as can be done at home should be tak
en care of there. Present develop
ments, however, seem to indicate that
the conclusion has been reached that
it would be well to throw open the
doors for American bids, particularly
when such a figure as $25,000,000 is
mentioned.
European Situation
The terrible Turk is again on a ram
page. He has completely annihilated
the Greek army and. ravaged and de
stroyed a great seaport and now de
mands at the point of the sword Con
stantinople and Thrace and has invad
ed neutral Territory to enforce his de
mands. The Allies, no matter what
their Hiffrnfe in reeard to Ques
tions of debts and reparations, will
take concerted action in regard to
freedom of tfte Dardanelles and Bos
phorus, and the United States has
sent twelve warships to reinforce the
six already there for the protection
of our interests. The swift movement
of events in the Near East has dis
tracted .attention from the League of
Nations which has been in session at
Geneva all month.
There seems to be no question that
the League feels that the presence of
America at" the council table would
be of inestimable advantage in solv
ing Its problems. It is seldom that
a problem comes np for discussion and
perhaps settlement but that political
leaders suggest what America might
be induced. to do under certain con
ditions, to solve it. . The German rep
arations question, although it devel
ops new phases each week, is sun as
critical as ever. M. Clemenceau, the
"Old Tiger" of France, is coming to
America in the near future, as he
said, to "declare frankly what my
opinions are on the rights and duties
of each nation in the redoubtable
world crisis unchained by the war,
where the same victory made all the
Allies solidly responsible for the fu
ture." M. Clemenceau said that he
could "no longer bear the idea of
France being accused of imperialism
and militarism by the American peo
ple. - ' Investment of Marks
With Franklin D. Roosevelt, former
Secretary of the Navy, as its presi
dent, the United States European In
vestors, Limited, has been launched
under a charter from the Canadian
government for the purpose of enab
ling American holders of German
marks to re-invest their holdings in
tangible properties in Germany. It is
the belief of the organizers that Ger
man marks bought here In the unreal
ized hope of appreciation will buy
more In Germany than they ever will
be worth in the United States. It is
estimated that thousands of millions
of marks are held in thia country and
Canada by persons of small means.
The authorized capital of the United
European Investors, Limited, consists
of $60,000 cumulative 8 per cent pref
erence shares, par value $1. and com
mond shares of 600,000,000 marks,
10.000 mark units. The
preferred stock has been subscribed
by the officers ana airectors to wvcr
the expenses of organization. The
common shares are offered to the pub
lic in exchange for their marks at the
rate of 10,000 marks a share, ine
marks thus ohtained. according to' the
official prospectus, will be invested
in Germany, at the decision or me
directors, in real estate, mortgages,
securities and participation in indus
trial and commercial enterprises. Will
iam Schall, of William Schall & Com
pany, 45 William Street, New York,
who ia vice-president and .chairman or
the company's executive committee,
said that its purposes have met witn
general approval in uermany.
As a result of a recent trip through
Germany he returned of the opinion
that sound and attractive investments
could be secured for marks at prices
which should enable profitable re
turns, coupled with safety of princi
pal. He arranged that the Deutsche
Bank and the Norddeutsche Bank at
Hamburg should be the company's de
positories. The scheme will afford a
ray of hope to those who are in pos
session of many of the all but worth
less marks. Americans are estimated to
have lost at least two billion dollars
by the purchase of marks before Ger
man financial inflation commenced;
this has been disclosed by inquiry
amnne American bankers in Paris. It
f is also estimated that Germany has
profited by from four billion to nve
billion dollars on sales of her deprec
iated currency to foreign buyers. Am
erican purchases for the most part
were made when the mark sold around
enta and even later, until it
rnf.hed one mill London bankers ,
are said to admit that their custom
ers have lost 250 million pounds ster
ling, and Spanish speculators and
French capitalists are said also to
have been very heavy losers. One
French industrial magnate is report
ed to have lost three million francs
in- mark manipulations.
Traffic Through Canal
Traffic between the Eastern and
Western ports of the "United States
through the Panama Canal nearly
doubled during the last fiscal year,
according to the "Panama Canal Rec
ord," covering the twelve months and
ing June 30. In 1921 the total was
1,372,388 cargo tons, compared with
2,562,527 tons in 1922. These ship
ments were carried in 555 vessels,
against 322 in the year before. The
total trade carried through the canal
did not vary greatly in the two years
Cargo tonnage moving oyer the United
States coastwise route' was about
equally divided between eastbound
and westbound traffic.
The leading commodities carried in
Atlantic to Pacific trade were iron and
steel, coal, sulphur and miscellaneous
manufactured articles of all kinds,
while the bulk of the shipments in the
opposite direction consisted of, lum
ber, caned goods, oil, metals and fresh
and dried fruits. Second only to the
coastwise business in volume was the
trade to and frtSm the Far East. Con
sidering Atlantic to Pacific cargoes
alone, the tonnage over this route ex
ceeded the United States coastwise
tonnage -by aprpoximately 450,000
tons, and was more than five times as
great as that over any of the remain
ing great trade routes.
Cargo from the Far East to the
United States through the canal was
less in 1922 than in 1921. This one
sided traffic was due to the fact that
many of the outgoing vessels return
by way of the Suez Canal, the 'round
the-world cruise giving a better op
portunity to pick up a return cargo
than the trip back across the Pacific.
The outgoing shipments over this
route consist mainly of oils, iron and
steel, railroad material, machinery,
raw cotton and ammonia, while in re
turn in Far East sends sugar, rice,
tea, rubber, wool, cocoanut and vege
table oils. The third most important
route through the canal in point of
cargo tonnage was that between Euro
pean ports and the West coast of the
United States. This was a one-sided
traffic, the bulk of It moving from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
DENVER 'FLIVVERER
HOLDS RECORD FOR
TRAVEL TREADMILL
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 7 If there's
such a thing as an auto travel tread
mill, John E. Hayes of Denver is the
champion globe fliverer. In ten years
he has driven 550,000 miles without
leaving Colorado. The distance trav
eled would have taken him twenty-two
times around the world.
His ramblings or rattlings have
been within a comparatively small ra
dius of Denver, following the ditch
system In his capacity as chief engi
nees of the Farmers' Reservoir and
Irrigation Company. His diary shows
t,o Via averacred 150 miles a day,
and that the greatest distance for a
single day was dzo mues.
Of the entire distance, 375,000
miles were recorded in the same auto
mobile. Some fliwer-mfll, eh what?
The Woman's Column.
By Florence Rlddlck-Boya.
THE WHY OF OUR SCHOOLS
Not alone to build the people into
fine Individuals, for their own sake,
nor because It will add to their happi
ness, their earning power and general
efficiency, do we provide ourselves
with schools but for purposes of self
defense. A nation which permits to Its citi
rana a- larra share in self government
must educate its citizens, or, through
ignorance, they are likely to destroy
or bring -calamity upon their govern
ment. Realizing this, the government
not only supplies the means of. educa
tion to all its people but compels
them up to a certain age, to attend
sdhool.
We have been lavish in expenditure
for education, and there is no excuse
for any individual suffering the lack
of it. One of the first acts of the colo
nies was to establish schools and col
leges, at that time for boys only. It
is less than one hundred years that
high schools generally became open
to women.
The object of the schools has been
defined by the Congress of the United
States, as follows:
"Religion, morality, and knowledge
being necessary to good government
and the happiness of mankind, schools
and the means of education shall For
ever be encouraged."
We appreciate this spirit so fully
that few mothers have to be urged to
back their children in every way to
accept and make the most of this edu
cation. There are some children, how
ever, who do not have this backing.
Child labor laws and rulings which re
quire that a child .shall be in school
up to eighteen years of age are help
ing in this matter. It is such a pity
that any child should leave school too
young. He is worth little in. industry
before this age and it is an economic
waste to take him from school and
put him into it. Two years more "bf
education would mean infinitely much
to him.
THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
With porltlra organizations for wo
men everywhere, what, some women
ask, is the use of the League of Wo
men Voters? The aim of the League
is to be a great clearing house of
national research. It is now work
ing on the task of codifying the laws
of all tbe states which concern wo
men and children and the home. It
will show up the strength and weak
ness of such laws in each state, and
will be valuable for comparison. It
is also serving as a school of citizen
ship conducting in many places
courses of'study In the mechanism of
government. It will lead women to
think about good government and to
think about good government and to
discuss it and this will react on the
men voters, making for a more in
telligent citizenship. The league of
women voters, urges women to join
the party of their choice for it Is
shrewd enough to see that it is only
by working through parties that wo
men will become a force in govern
ment. WOMAN-I-TORIALS
x Someday, Perhaps
Years hence we shall not be canning
fruit in the home, nor baking the
bread, nor doing the washing, nor
sewing the garments, nor mending the
run-abouts. Instead we shall probably
be tapping the type-writer in the bank,
or selling real estate, or running the
bakery, or managing the factory, or
superintending the Day Nursery which
will do all these jobs whole-sale. Ver
ily these functions feminine are slowly
but surely going the way of spinning,
weaving, soap making, and knitting In
the homes of our great grandmothers.
Will it be a better day,? Faith in
humanity and evolution leads us to
be optimistic.
Women Less Emotional
T-. r-i . rv ..1 V Th win v of
Western Reserve has observed, after.
watching the .convention of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
of the United States, that women are
moving away from emotionalism -toward
intellectualism; away from in
dividualism toward collectivism.
Love takes the "bore" out of the
work of the household.
Half of the students in the medical
department of the University of War
saw, Poland, are women.
Mothers, medical inspection in the
schools shows that many children are
backward in their studies because of
adenoids, near-sightedness or bad
teeth. It is not because they are lazy
or not bright.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
On Baking Day To avoid burning
your arm or hand when reaching Into
the oven, put on canvass gloves if you
wear long sleeves; if short ones, wrap
the dish towel around your arm. Of
course, you use holders.
The pan-cake turner will serve to
slip under the hot pans to draw them
from the oven, saving your long reach
inside' the oven.
To test cakes and puddings, use a
tooth-pick: It is cleaner than a broom
straw.
. i ..
-Before God's footstool to confess
A poor soul knelt and bowed his head;
I failed.' he cried: The Master said:
'Thou didst thy best that Is success!"
Selected.
TO TALK OR NOT TO TALK
To a chum who Is sparing of words,
I sent the verses. "The Silent Folk",
with the comment "A-ba!". She re
plied with the verses in the second
column.
Large deposits of asphalt have been
found in the Argentine in close prox
imity to oil fields. The interesting
feature about these asphaltio deposits
is that they also contain quantities
of vanadium.
JAMES MOORE GIVEN 2
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Man Convicted of Statutory
Offense Ia Sentenced By
Circuit Judge Campbell
James Moore, convicted of a sta
tutory crime against Violet McKinnis,
was sentenced by Judge J. U. Camp
bell Thursday to two years in the
state penitentiary. The jury which
heard Jthe case brought by the state in
the name of the eleven year-old girl,
recommended extreme lenency.
BY COLORED BOOTBLACK
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 9. Fred
Deal, a colored bootlegger, this morn
ing shot and killed Policeman R. J.
McBeath and seriously, wounded De
tective Thomas Quirk. Deal was ob
served driving an automobile on the
wrong side of the street. When Of
ficer McBeath remonstrated with Deal
he was so manifestly intoxicated that
the officer decided to take him in. De
tective Quirk assisted McBeath to take
Deal to a patrol telephone. While
McBeath was calling the police station
Deal opened fire. McBeath was in
stantly killed but Quirk, with a bullet
in his hand, fired back at Deal, who
ran into an alley. Deal lost his cap
in the scuffle getting out of the car
and half an hour later he was arrested
still without his cap.
A woman in the car with him was
held as a material witness. Deal is
wealthy. He was arraigned in court
this morning and remained for a week.
McBeath won the Victorian Cross,
Britain's highest, war decoration, for
bravery in France.
ANNUAL MEET HELD BY
OREGON CITY BAPTISTS
. The annual meeting of the members
of First Baptist church was held Fri
day night with nearly 400 present.
Supper was served at 6:30.
The history of Oregon City "is
closely interwooven with that of the
church, which celebrated its seventy
fifth anniversary July 4, o fthe pres
ent yea Tf'.e rlP'Xrta of the arious
branches showed the church to be in
a highly satisfactory condition, clos
ing the church year with every dol
lar of indebtedness paid and a surplus
of near $700 on hand for the building
fund.
Present at the meeting was Mrs.
A. M. Brayton, who helped to or
ganize the first missionary society
in 1876. The address of the evening
was delivered by the Rev. W. B. Hin
son of Portland.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. H. T. Bruce, Plaintiff,
vs.
.Adolph Strebel and Mary Strebel,
his wife and J. L. Loomis, Defend
ants. ;
By virtue of an execution, order,
judgment and decree and order of
sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled case to
me directed and dated the 5th day
of October, 1922, dpon a judgment
rendered and entered in the said
Court on the 2nd day of October, 1922
in favor of H. T." Bruce, plaintiff vs.
Adolph Strebel and " Mary Strebel,
husband and wife, defendants, for the
sum of $4138.90, with Interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from the
9th day of September, 1922 until
paid and the further sum of $250.00
with interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from the 2nd day of Oc
tober, 1922, and for the further sum I
of $14.00 costs and disbursements and
costs of and upon this Writ, direct
ing me to make sale of the following
described real property, to-wit:
A part of the F. A. Collard D."L. C.
T. 2. S. R- 1 E. of the W. M. Begin
ning at a point which is the N. W.
corner of the Dennis O'Bryan tract
as described in Vol. N. of Deeds page
203, being 23.60 chains S. and 27.30
chains West of the Post between
Sections 10 and 11. T. 2 S. R. 1 B.
and 15.00 chains S. of the N. Boun
dary line of said D. L. C. thence W.
3.35 chains; thence S. 2.28 chains
to a point on the S. line of the O'Bry
an and Hallinan Wagon Road ; thence
N. 80 degrees 30 minutes West along
the S. line of said road 3.96 chains to
a point marked by a stone; tnence
S. 7.26 chains; thence E. 7.00 chains;
thence N. 0.91 chains to a point;
thence E. 6.25 chains to a stone mon
ument which is 35.85 chains. W. and
23.25 chains S. of the N. E. corner of
said D. L. C. and which point is also
the S. W. corner of the said Dennis
O'Bryan tract described in said Vol.
N. page 203, thence Ji. along the W.
line of said O'Bryan tract 8.25 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
6 acres more or less, as described in
Vols. T. page 313, T. page 318, and 33,
page 335, Deed Records of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, except there
from a tract of land conveyed to
Dennis O'Bryan described in Vol. T.
page 319, Clackamas v County Deed
Records.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment, order, decree
and order of sale and in compliance
with the - commands of said writ, I
will on Saturday, the 4th day of No
vember, 1922, at 10:00 A. M. at the
front door of the County Court House
in Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption, sell to the high
est bidder with cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest, which the
within named defendants and each
of them in the above entitled suit
had on the J8th day of July, 1921.
the date of the mortgage herein fore
closed, or since said date, had in and ,
to the above described property or
any part thereof to satisfy said judg-,
ment, execution, order . and decree,
interests, costs and accruing costs.
W. J, WILSON,
Sheriff, Clackamas County, State
of Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated October 6th, 1922.
First Publication October 6th, 1922.
Last Publication November 3rd,
1922.
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 No. 39, Town
ship 3 South, Range 1 East of the
Willamette Meridian, described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point in the East
boundary of said claim at a point
South 44 deg. West 10.19 chains from
the , most easterly corner of said
claim; thence South 44 deg. West
along the Easterly line of said claim
9.32 chains; thence North 50 deg. 30
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 acres, more or less, on
the following terms, cash at time of
sale. The said described property will
be offered for sale and the said ad
ministrator will proceed to sell the
same from and after the 1st day of
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 theabove 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 of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Thelma Anderson, Plaintiff,
vs.
William TL. 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
on 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
18. 1922.
ELMER R. LUNDBURG,
Address 425 Yeon Bldg., Portland,
Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Emma Herrmann, Plaintiff,
vs.
Christian Herrmann, Defendant.
To Christian Herrmann, 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
Court and cause, on or before Novem
ber 3rd, 1922, said date being more
than six successive weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons; and if you fail so to ap
pear and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In the complaint,
towit: For a decree dissolving .the
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant herein, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem equitable.
This summons is published pursu
ant to the order of the Honorable J.
U. Campbell, Judge of the above en
titled Court, which was made and en
tered September 20th, 1922, and di
rects that this summons be published
In the Oregon City Enterprise, a news
paper published and of general circu
lation in the County of Clackamas and
State of Oregon, once a week for six
successive weeks, beginning Septem
ber 22nd, 1922.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 22nd, 1922.
Last publication November 3rd
1922.
CARL B. WINTLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address 732 Chamber of Com
merce Building,, Portland, Oregon.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of. the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Perry R. Kilander, Plaintiff,
vs.
Viola Kilander, Defendant.
To Viola Kilander, 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 court
oanse. on or before November
3rd. 1922. said date being more than,
nix successive weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons; and if you fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
towit: For a. decree dissolving the
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between p'aintiff and defen
dant herein, and for such other and
further relief as to the court may ap
pear equitable.
This alias summons Is published in
the Oreron C:ty Enterprise pursuant
to the ordr of the Honorable J. TJ.
C. O. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate oui Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg., Oregon City. Oregon.
O. D. EBV
Attorney-at-Law
Money loaned, abstract furnish
ed, land titles examined, estates
settled, general law business.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Phone 405
WM. STONE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, or.
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred .
1 PAUL C FISCHER I
E
jj Beaver Bldg. . Oregon City
!
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
MtHmiuiMMmminmt!maiMmiwtMMaraMiuMHHMMii
Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W 5
I EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER
Justice of Peace
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
..,.......... ..,.......... ....... 4
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
court, which order was made and en
tered Sept. 19th, 1922, and directs this
alias summons to be published in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper published and of general
circulation in the County of Clacka
mas and State of Oregon, once a week
for six successive weeks, beginning
Sept, 22nd, 1922.
Dated and first published Sept.
j 22nd, 1922,
Last publication .November 3rd,
1922.
CARL B. WINTLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address 732 Chamber of Com
mence Building, Portland, Ore.
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 nas 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 hear
ing objections to said final account -and
the settlement of the same.
JOSEPH G. BEAULIAU,
J Executor of the Will a,nd Estate of
A. C. Beauliau, deceased.
v 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 ap
pointed 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.
Oregon, a 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.
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 name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and requir
ed to appear and make, answer to the'
complaint filed against you ia thei
above entitled court on or before Fri
day, the 20th day of October, 1922,
which date is subsequent to the ei
' piration of six week? after the 8th
day of September, 1922. which is the-
date of the first publication of this
! summons, and if you fail so t" ap
j pear and answer the said comp!aint,
for want thereof, the plaintiff wi'l"
take a decree and judgment against :
you a3 prayed for in her comp'aint,
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 eon-
pecutive 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 & SCUDDBR,
610 Spalding Building, Port'and. Ore-
I gon, Attorneys for Plaintiff.