Page Four
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
olfice as second-class m attar
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 Tear -?g
6 Months - to
1-3 Months - - v -u
Subscribers will find tie date oi ex
piration stamped on their papers loi
lowing their name. If last payment is
not created, kindly notify us, and
tie matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Oct. 16. W.
R. Graham, aviator, and Charles S.
Woodruff, photographer, are safe.
They landed here in their plane to
night. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 16. Alarm
was felt today over the pos
sible outcome of an air trip for the
photographing of the Mount Hood loop
road unertakei by C. B. Woodruff
Portland photographer, in an Oriole
plane driven by "Billy" Graham, a
flyer who has been operating at near
by summer resorts. The expedition
started from the municipal aviation
field Friday at 11 a. m., and Wood
ruff expected to finish the circuit of
Mount Hood and he back the same
day. The return has not been made
and all trace of the plane and its pas
sengers has been. lost.
From practically all points reach
able by telephone along the loop it
was reported this morning that the
plane had not been seen. Theparty
s. nvos fr. have passed Mount
IS OUJipuDvu -V. -
Hood River Friday afternoon and it,
was reported from me uaues
the noise of a motor had been heard,
although no one noticed the plane.
t nnt exnlained why the plane
had gone as far as The Dalles, when
the object of the journey was the j
mountain itself and the road that is
to giraie ix.
Discovery of Code
Leads To Finding Of
$650,000 Mail Loot
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 13. Steven
son Poe and others have spun stories
of buried treasure like that told by
Postal Inspector Roy .Nelson, who dis
" covered a cache of $650,000, part of
the loot obtained in the $1,110,000 mail
robbery at Trinidad, Colo., last May,
but their stuff was fiction.
Following a tip from a source he
would not reveal, he obtained the key
to the code directions on a chart tak
en from the bandits, who are in jail
here. The chart gave the location of
tio rniriii monev on a tract of prairie
20 miles west of Trinidad. Following j
the cryptic directions given on the
chart. Nelson located a lone cotton
wood tree. Obeying further direc
tions he found a huge boulder near
the tree, sighted a niche in the stone
in line with the junction with a cer
tain lower limb of the tree trunk.
This brought a certain clump of cac
tus into his line of vision.
Nelson dug under the roots of the
cactus clump and unearthed the $650,
000 in bills contained in a length of
pipe
While Nelson was digging he saw a
lone horseman on the opposite side of
an arroyo, who was likewise digglne
xroiarm riapiar.i later that this man
probably had received the same tip,
but had reckoned.- wrong oecauu
sighted over1 a wrong limb of the tree,
thus throwing him off several hun
dred feet in locating the upper cactus
clump, hundreds of which dot the
.ground in that vicinity.
mrs. andrevseEected
BY TEMPERANCE LEGION
McMlNNVILLE, Oct. 13. (Special)
Mrs. E. P. Andrews of Oregon City
was elected head of the Loyal Tem
perance legion at the state session of
the W. C. T. U. here today. The L.
T. L. is the young people's branch of
the union. Mrs. Andrews was for
merly president of the Oregon City
union and is now county president of
the Clackamas County branch and
state organizer of the union.
President Harding
Buys Old Homestead
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. President
Harding today owns "The Old Home
stead." It is a boyhood ambition that even
being chief executive of the United
States could not eclipse.
As farms go, it is not much. Just
268 acres of 'tol'ble soil at Blooming
Grove, Morrow county, Ohio The
house is even less promising one
story with an attic ana an oia iasa
ioned porch out in front.
It was here that the president was
born.
He played in the shade of the great
trees, which almost completely over
shadow the lithe dwelling. About 100
yards in the back is the stable. Mr.
Harding used to tumble out when the
frost was on the pumpkins behind a
couple of hungry and lazy mules. Then
he tried to teach them some of th,e
fundamentals of agriculture.
take all normal, healthy country
boys, the city urge got him. One day
he put a saddle on Mr. Mule and rode
him into Marion. En route he cre
ated about the same furore as did
M. D'Artagnan on the steed bequeath
ed by him by his dad.
From that point on Mr. Harding pro
gressed to the White House.
s 1
I R Pr fVnt State School i
I Money to Loan on Farms I
I SCHUEBEL t BEATTIE 1
I Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
1 Oregon City, Ore.
,4
MIPCIMP MCA DMT
II00II1U I1LMIIIM
FINANCES "
Over United States
And .Thruout Continent
HINGE UPON
Near East Settlement;
Conditions Affecting
EUROPE
-By Robert E. Smith-
President Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany Bank, Portland, Oregon
Domestic financial and business
conditions are just as important as
ever; the Near East problem is still
unsettled at this writing and is of
course of paramount importance; tne
reparations ghost still stalks, its
grimness not one whit abated; but
all, domestic and international prob
lems alike, have for a time been
crowded into the background of the
public consciousness. in this coun
try, at least, by the world series of
baseball now playing in New York.
Naturally interest in the series is
keenest here at home, but judging
from the elaborate arrangements
made to send the news to Europe,
Asia, South America tnd even Africa,
as well as to ships at sea, we con
clude that the whole world is inter
ested. We cannot help admiring the
foresightedness which led the Ameri
can Bankers Association to choose
this particular week for its New York
convention, though of course we ad
mit that this may have been only a
coincidence. However, this may be,
we fancy that, since they are there
at this particular time, few of the
delegates will be so immersed in
things financial that they will neglect
to inquire anxiously: "How's it run
ning?" "Who's ahead?" and "What's
the score?"
Turning from the contemplation of
this subject which even at this dis
tance is most fascinating to financial
conditions at home, we find that pend
settlement of the Near East question
we need not expect a steady market.
True, recovery from the depression so
markd when England and Turkey
seemed on the verge of a bloody clash
is material. It began as soon as it
became evident that the problems
were to be referred to the council
table instead of settled by force of
arms. Authorities say that although
the .Near East tangle undoubtedly pre
cipitated the bread in the market, it
came at a psychological moment, when
the market had reached a level and a
technical position such as to invite re
action, and that if . the Near East
trouble had not come up just at this
time to cause the break, something
else would have done so. The uncer
tainty regarding the government's
contemplated new financing has beeu
a strong factor in the reaction, too,
and alone might have been enough
to cause an appreciable weakness in
the market.
Industrial conditions are rapidly ap
proaching the state which optimists
have been predicting tnrougnouc
year. Activity in nearly every n"
is increasing, and an actual shortage
of labor is reported. This and lack
of transportation facilities seem to be
the only , drawbacks just at present.
Restriction of immigration is having
its effect on the supply of labor and
some alarm is felt for fear the pres
ent regulations may prove to be a
real industrial menace. Our country
needs a generous supply of unskilled
labor each year ana wun -" v-"
sion of its industries will need still
more. Prices are still showing a ris
ing tendency, since supplies have been
low and there is insistent demand for
finished products of all kinds. It is
to be hoped that the rise will not be
so rapid as to shut off consumption.
Retailers who were skeptical over the
rise in goods prices are again placing
substantial orders, and manufactur
ers are more cheerful as losses are
forgotten and inventories which have
a Jin in show a
Decll W 1 1 L u 11" "
profit.
In Europe, of course all eyes are
turned to the Southern shore of the
Sea of Marmora, where the Allies
and the Turks are at this writing in
conference assembled. The outcome
cannot be certain until its conclusion,
but everybody is hopeful that war will
be averted. The reparations question
is perhaps just now not quite so press
ing as it has been.
Germany has been allowed a mora
torium and the agreement made -between
Stinnes and the French has
partially and temporarily placated
France. By this agreement, Stinnes
acts as go-between (for a considera
tion leave it to Stinnes) between the
German government and France, fill
ing orders from France for raw ma
terials and receiving compensation
(and commission) therefor from his
government. So far as it goes, this
seems an excellent arrangement all
around, and it may be that more ex
tensive cooperative schemes of this
sort will be developed. That the sen
timent in this country in favor of a
closer participation by the United
States in European affairs is steadily
ced bv the over-
i whelmingly favorable reception ac
I corded suggestions to this effect
1 made by Thomas W. Lamont before
the American Bankers Association in
New York this week. The Associa
tion even voiced its approval of the
suggestion that a partial cancellation
of the allied war debt might be in
volved in this participation.
The Republic of Haiti
The new loan of $16,000,000 to the
Donnhii. f TTait.i Tins been purchased
by a syndicate of New York bankers
and is expected soon to De oiiereu
to the public. The proceeds this
loan are to be used in refunding an
old French debt. Haiti is one of the
two negro republics of the world; it
covers the western end of the island
about one-fifth as great as that of
the state of Alabama. Haiti about
equals that state in population, the
density of which is 244 per square
mile. Haiti was originally a French
colony, and the small white popula
tion cultivated the island by slave lt
bor. In 1804 the slaves revolted and
proclaimed their independence as a
nation, and Haiti's independence was
granted by France in 1825 in return
for an indemnity of 150,000,000 francs.
The sudden transition of the great
mass of the population from slavery
to political independence found then
unprepared for self-government and !
there was deterioration rataer man
improvement during the last century
until American intervention, in fact,
which occurred in 1915. Under Amer
ican occupation internal peace has
been maiintained, some good roads
built and much improvement made In
sanitary conditions. The United
States Navy, in cooperation with the
Haitian state department, has had
charge of the customs houses since
1915 and this means practical control
over the government's income, as. the
import and export taxes constitute the
chief revenues of the country. The
present $16,000,000 loan is being ne
gotiated under the provisions of the
treaty between Haiti and the United
States of 1915 and a protocol thereto
signed in 1919.
Automotive Industry and Employment
That the present prosperity of the
automobile business means employ
ment for 2,250,000 people ras the
statement of Alfred Reeves, .general
manager of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, speaking re
cently before the convention of the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers'
Association at Buffalo. "In addition
to the 200,000 men working in the
automobile plants and to the hun
dreds of thousands of professional
chauffeurs and drivers and of retail
garage employees, there are about
250,000 accessory factory -workmen,
150,000 tire dealers and salesmen and
thousands more in allied retail
trades," says Mr. Reeves.
"This year's production should ex
ceed 2,000,000 cars and trucks. I .be
lieve it is safe to say that next year,
with export demands increasing, more
than 2,250,000 motor vehicles will be
sold. In this year's production, about
10 per cent are trucks, but the truck
production will keep on increasing as
general business gets better. Of the
cars produced this 7ear, probably 70
per cent will sell at $1000 or less.
Our reports show an increasing use
of motor vehicles over the highways,
not alone in the use of passenger cars,
hut trucks and motor busses. Over
half a millian persons motor-camped
in our national parks during the last
year Motor bus lines are now run
ning regularly to 108 of the largest
cities There are 12,000 consolidated
schools in the United States, accord
ing to the United States Bureau of Ed
ucation. Most of these are using mo
tor busses to transport children. There
are still 194,000 rural schools not con
solidated." .
- Chinese Bond Issue Authorized
The Peking cabinet late in Septem
ber authorized a $10,000,000 bond is
sue by the government. The issue
goes to the Chinese bankers of Pe
king for absorption in the face of the
strenuous objections of Cantonese
parliamentarians, who declare the au
thorization unconstitutional. With
funds to meet immediate pressing de
effort will be made to
bring about a comprehensive adjust
ment of the country's financial af
fairs. Premier Wang declared. He add
ed that he was hopeful of enlisting the
cooperation of Dr. Sun. Yat-Sen in
promoting the administration's loan.
Rail Officials Cited
For Defective Cars
SALEM. Oct. 14. Officials of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad
are being notified today to appear be
fore the public service commission at
the commission's Portland offices
oftnmnnn to exnlain the rea-
sons for the defective equipment now
said to be in use on their lines.
The commission's call is issued fol
lowing the receipt of a complaint from
the federal shop fcrafts and. oilers
and firemen of Portland, to the effect
that "the lives of the public are being
endangered and the transportation of
merchandise retarded hrough the use
of defective equipment upon the lines
of the S. P. & S. railway."
DEBATE IsliiLD
(Continued from Page One)
not possible in the public system. Ad
ditional cost of caring for the children
bandied in Oregon City along by the
private schools would amount to $18,
000 annually he stated. He character
ized as confiscation any move to put
out of business the private scnoois
The religious schools, stated Hedges,
teach courses similar to that given
in the public schools, "with religious
doctrines in addition. This privelege
he maintained, is an inalienable right
! under the constitution.
The single tax bill was presentea Dy
W. W. Woodbeck. who cited the ex
amples of Sydney, Australia and Ed
monton Canada as indicative of its
success wherever fairly tried. Hhe
pointed out that n would take the
speculative value from the land and
substitute real for fictitious values
as the basis of taxation. Grant B.
Dimick, arguing the negative stated
that single tax was confiscatory, and
that the charge that the soil was pass
ing into the hands of the few was
belied by statistics. Single tax, he
said, ia unnecessary. The solution he
stated, lies in the reduction of expend
itures in reportion to what can proper
ly be paid.
Livy Stipp present the arguments
for the income tax bill, which provides
for a straight income tax to supply one
half of the necessary state revenue.
With general property already too
heavy a burden this measure would
provide the way for the rising of rev
enue by taxing individual and corpor
ate incomes and relieving the proper
ty burden to that extent. O. D. Eby.
taking the negative in the absence of
Clyde Mount, branded the ftll as one
sponsored by opponents of the Grange
income tax bilL The existing bill
provided a flat levy while the grange
bill provided a graduated tax. The
existing measure, he held, was intend
ed only as a blind with vicious pro
visions intended to counteract the
grange's proposal. The grange bill was
taken from the ballot by a court in
junction, but the flat rate measure
was allowed to remain.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Do You Remember?
Stories of the Old Pioneers and
Yarns from Old Newspapers.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise October 14, 1892. .
Horses Drowned One day last
week Will Jennings drove down into
the river in front of the Jennings place
below Judge Meldrum's for the pur
pose of washing the wagon. It was
deeper than he had calculated on and
the current swept the horses from
their feet and took them down stream.
Both horses were drowned, and Jen
nings had considerable difficulty In
getting ashore.
School Room Opened The small
residence owned by H. E. Cross at
the corner of Twelfth and Madison
Btreets has been rented for a school
room, an addition to the Oregon City
schools. There are about 25 pupils
from, the eighth grade and 15 from
the primary grade to be taught there.
The rooms in the Barclay building
are crowded and by establishing the
new room, this relieving the crowded
condition.
Columbus Day Program Columbus
Day is to be observed In Oregon City
on Frday, October 21. The proefess
ion wll form at Twelfth and Jeffer
son streets at the public school
grounds and move at 1:30 o'clock. It
will be composed of school children
from Parkplace. West Side, Mount
Pleasant, Falls View, Canemah and
Oregon City. The line of march will
be from the school house to Main
street, up the west side of Main to
the "basin," and down the east side
of Main to Seventh, then to Shiveley's
will be observed; Music, Willamette
theater, where the following program
Cornet band; chorus, "America"
school children; address, Superintend
ent H. S. Gibson; address, George C.
Brownell; music; address, H. S.
Strange; music, band.
Died In Oregon City, at the resi
dence of his son, Wallace Cole, Oc
tober 10, of typhoid malaria, ,M. H.
Cole, aged 55 years, 11 months and
14 days. Deceased had been a res
ident of Oregon City for a number of
years. He was a Mason, and the fu
neral Wednesday afternoon was un
der the auspices of that order, Rev.
G. William, of the Presbyterian
church.
Drawing Room Entertainment The
ladies of the Women Meade Relief
oirp a drawing room en
tertainment at Pope's hall the last
week of October. A program consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music,
recitations, and Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works will be rendered after which
games will be introduced.
Mr. Latourette Returns C. D. Lat
ette returned last Friday from his
Eastern trip. He went with his mo
ther to Chicago, from which point
she went to her old home in Fenton,
Michigan, where she will spend the
winter with another son, H. B. Lat
ourette, vice-president of the Com
mercial Bank of that city. Mr. Lat
ourette went from Chicago to Wash
ington, from there . to Baltimore,
thence to Detroit and to Fenton,
where he was born and reared. Of
course he found the political trend
in favor of Cleveland he's a demo
crat, himself. Mr. Latourette was
absent, from the city a little more
than , three weeks.
Mrs. Pope's Party Mrs. L. E. Pope
gave a dinner party to a number of
her young friends last Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and in the evening
they formed a party to attend the
Portland exposition.
FIFTY-FOtTR YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise, October 17. 1868.
Tableaux and Charades-On the
evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 20th and 21st of October, 186b,
there will be an exhibition of tab
leaux and charades at the Washing
ton hall in Oregon City for the Pio
neer Lodge No. 1, of the Order of
Eastern Star. Doors will open at 7
o'clock. The performance will begin
at 7:3 o'clock. Admission 50 cents.
Addresses Assembly Hon. George
H. Williams addressed the people on
Thursday at Washington hall.
Men at Work Ben Holladay & Com
pany are actually at work in Oregon
City, Mr. Gaston. Those bad places
will all soon be made smooth as 87
men are at work on the road in Bluff
street, alone have you as many on
your entire line?
Will preach Rev. J. W. Miller, late
of Wisconsin, will preach at the Con
gregational church in this city on
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hour of holding service.
Leaves Potatoes William Welch
has left some ol the finest Potatoes
at the office of the Enterprise that
we have seen this season. Fifteen of
them filled a common market basket.
New Ferry Boat The new ferry
boat at this city has been successful
ly launched, and proves to be among
the best of that class of craft.
Festivals Within the space of ten
days three festivals have been held
at the court house in this city. The
first, given as a benefit by the ladies
to the Clackamas Base Ball club, is
spoken of as being a very pleasant af
fair. On Monday evening the pupils
of the select school of Miss Harvey
gave a supper and netted a handsome
sum to be devoted to the purchase of
a piano. Last evening the ladies gave
a benefit for the Congregational
church.
AN EXTREMIST
"Mrs. Exe ',s a great stickler for
form and ceremony, Isn't she?"
"I Should say so. Why, that wo
man would Insist on dressing-up to
entertain en Idea."
JOE DE MACON IS
FOUND GUILTY ON
LIQUORjCHARGES
Canemah Man Is Convicted By
Circuit Court Jury After
20 Minutes Deliberation;
Alibi Held Not Sufficient.
MOONSHINERS' RING
IS DECLARED BROKEN
Charlie Straight, Serving One
Year For Bootlegging Says
-He Was Party to Violation.
"Canemah" Joe DeMacon, said to be
the "supply" of one of Clackamas
county's best organized liquor Tings
was convicted in the circuit court Mon
day afternoon. . The jury was out for
twenty minutes.
DeMacon was indicted abQut two
months ago by the circuit court grand
jury. Evidence presented by city .po
lice officials and state officers 'was
the basis for the true bill.
DeMacon's place had been repeated-
ly raided by city and county officials.
The last raid" was made by city, nolice
accompanied by the state men. In
DeMacon's house at Canemah were
found a number of liquor containers
and supplies used in liquor manufac
ture. Charles Straight, serving a year
term for mponshining testified that on
August 12, he had bought liquor from
DeMacon.
DeMacon claimed that he had been
fishing at the time of the alleged sale.
Witnesses for the state were: H. H.
Hughes, Wm. J. Wilson. J. F. Roy, A.
S. Wells, Charles Straight, Jerry Hem
mingway and W. J. Jefferies and Wes
ley Froumal. Those call by the de
fense were DeMacon, George L. Me
lum, Hazel DeMacon, Joe Imel,-Aug3t
Rakel, Arthur McAnulty and Nels Me
lum. The jury was composed of Aurie
Draper, William Boyd, S. P. Londer
gan, Robert D. Wilson, Charles .L.
Horstman, Sam J. Jones, Lizzie Bon
ney, R H. Taber, Edgar C. Brown,
Adam Beil, W.'H. Bonney, and Louise
Kamrath.
Bonus Fight Only
Begun States Head
Of American Legion
NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 16.
While his "buddies" shouted and
stamped their approval, retiring Na
tional Commander Hanford MacNide
opened the fourth annual convention
of the American Legion here today
with a militant declaration that the
soldier bonus fight has only just be-
gUFrom out of the long, hard battle he
and his aides directed unsuccessfully
to put the -'adjusted compensation"
bill over the top at Washington, Mac
.Nider asserted that "no one man un
touched by war, without kith or kin to
tnose who served, no one group, finan
cial or otherwise, can stand between
the wishes of the American people and
the fulfillment of what they believe
to be a government obligation."
He made no direct reference to the
vote by President Harding on the Mc-Cumber-Fordney
bonus measure, nor
to the little group of senators who sus
tained the veto, but he left no doubt
as to whom he referred as he carefully
aimed each of his barded verbal shots
at the opponents of "adjusted compen
sation," for the nation's ex-soldiers.
Boy Shoots Self In
Foot While Hunting
For China Pheasant
The only accident occurring among
the China pheasant hunters from this
city on Sunday was to Leo Limbacker,
twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Limbacker, of Ninth and Van
Buren streets. The lad in company
with a schoolmate started for a hunt
ing trip near the Limbacker home.
The gun accidently exploded causing a
shot to enter the left foot and pene
trate the bone in the heel, coming out
on the opposite side of the bone. An
operation was performed in the Ore
gon City hspital, and the bullet ex
tract3d. The lads condition is favorable. -
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.
Adclph 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, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in the saiti
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
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 V Post between
Sections 10 and 11. T. 2 S. R. 1 E
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 .N. 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 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 18th 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. v
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 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 of 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
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. XT. 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. '
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.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
Attorneya-at-Lav
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate out Specialties. Of
fice in First National Bank
Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY
- Attorney-at-La
Money loaned, abstracts furntsn
d, land titles examined, estaie
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
PAUL C FISCHER
X
Oregon City f
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M !
CHARLES T. S1EVERS, I
3
3
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
I EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER
1 Justice of Peace 1
1201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
....!. I...... I........ .....,..........
TJ. Campbell, Judge of the above en
titled Court, which was made and en
tered September 20th, 1922, and di
rects that iihis 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 Septeni-
; ber 22nd, 1922.
Last publication November 3rd,
1922.
CAUL B. WINTLER,
Attorney for Plafatiff.
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
and cause, on or before November
3rd, 1922, said date being more than
six successive weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum-
j 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 plaintiff 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 Oregon City Enterprise pursuant
to the order of the Honorable J. TJ.
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
i 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.
22nd, 1922.
Last publication JJovem'oor 3rd,
1922.
CARL B. WINTLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address 732 Chamber of Com
merce Building, Portland, Ore.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County cf 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 in the
above entitled court on or before Fri
day, the 20th day of October, 1922,
which date is subsequent to the ex
piration of six weekq after the 8th
day of September, 19?2. which i the
date of the first publication cf this
summons, and if you fail so to ap
pear and answer the said comp'aint,
for want thereof, the plaintiff wi"l
take a decree and judgment aea'nst
you as 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 Simmons is served upon you
by publication thereof for six con-
' secutive weeks in the Oregon City
l.uivj. j' ..j---, - . ' - '
circulation, printed and published at
Oregon City, Oregon, said service be
ing made in compliance with an or
der made by J. D. 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 & SCTJDDER,
610 Spalding Building, Port'and, Ore
gon, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Beaver Bldg.
f IMIInMMIIWtWMlM IMWIHHI tMMIIWWHIlWII M t Q
I I