EASTERN CLACKAMAS NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1027
Pair« 5
H I G H S C H O O L N O T E S that the title of the plaintiff is good
and valid.
By Lillian Duncan
fc0ö
(3) That the defendants he forever
enjoined
and d< barred from asserting
LOCAL STUDENTS ENTERED
any
claim
in or to the eeid
IN COUNTY TYPING CONTEST lands and whatever
premises adverse to the
plaintiff, and foe such other and fur­
Estacada high will be represented ther relief as this Honorable Court
may deem just and equitable ia the
by six students at lha annual typ­ premises.
ing contest to bo held at Oregon City
Saturday. Contestants from both Said lands and premises arc situ­
first and second year typing classes ated and lying in Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, bounded and des­
from ail schools in the county will cribed
MOTOR CO.
IN IMPORTANCE
as follows to wit:__
be present.
Lots
Seven (7) Eight (8) Nine (9)
Those
chosen
to
represent
the
is the adoption of the HOLLEY HOT SPOT VAP­
and
Ten
in Block Thirty-nine
local school are: Edan Carter, Ev­ (39) B. of (10)
Subdivision of Blocks 10,
ORIZER as standard equipment on Ford cars. By
elyn Dibble, and Marvel Deal; second 28,
20, 80, 3S, and 39 of Clackamas
year students; and 01ive Bishop, Heights.
its use, dry gas at as low a temperature as possible
Grant
Robley,
and
Helen
Carter!
is delivered into the combustion chamber. This
This summons is served upon you
first year entries.
pursuant to an order of the Honor­
result is achieved by the two air supplies in the
able J, U. Campbell, Judge of the
Vaporizer.
E. H. S. DROPS TILT TO CANBY above entitled Court, which order
was made and entered on the 1st
The advantages are:
of Feb. 1927 A. D., said Order
The first baseball game of the day
1—
!r.cro',aed mileage, as every particle of gas is untilized.
directed
be served by pub­
season, played at Canby Friday en­ lication of that the you
2—
No crankcase dilution- No wet gas to get by the piston rings.
summons
for a
ded disastrously for the locals, who period of six successive herein
3—
Smoother operation due to uniform mixture.
r.nd
consec­
came back with the small end of a utive weeks In the Eastern Clacka-
4 —
More power. The combustion is faster and complete.
9-7 score.
C__Reduces carbon, as no wet gasoline burns on pistons and valves.
mas News, a news paper of genera!
The game was hotly contested from circulation
o—Lesc use of choke- Hot spot heats instantly after car is started.
printed and published in
start to finish, and the boys expect Clackamas County,
The price of the Vaporizer is $10.50 installed on your old car
State of Oregon.
better luck when they play Milwau! Date of first publication,
April 14,
kie.
1927.
Date of last publication, May 26,
JUNIOR PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT 1927.
Harry Frazer, Attorney for plain­
tiff. Address Mnlluiu, Oregon.
Tomorrow evening the Juniors will
THE MARQUAM WHITE LEGHORNS
give their annual play, "A Strenuous
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Life,' in the high school auditorium.
(Trapnested continuously for tan consacutiva yaars)
Everybody come. Your time and In the County Court of the State of
Chicks all Sold up to the Middle of May
money will be well spent.
Oregon for the County of Clacka­
Send for Prices on May and June Chicks
mas.
OREGON CERTIFIED BREEDER. Member Oregon Accredited
SUMMONS
In
the Matter of the Estate of Rebert
Hatchery and Breeders’ Association (under the supervision of the
W. Akins, Deceased.
Oregon Agricultural College.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Notice is hereby given that the
THE MARQUAM POULTRY FARM
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR undersigned has been appointed by
order of the above entitled court, du­
CLACKAMAS. COUNTY
BREEDERS OF WHITE LEGHORNS
C. E. RAMSBY Plaintiff
) ly made, Administrator of the estate
One Mila East of Estacada, Oregon, on Garfield Road
MR. MILLS IMPROMPTU S K E T C H OF
E X P E R IM E N T A L 01L
—VS—
) of Robert W. Akins, deceased. All
AN O IL D O M E
SHALE REDUCTION PLANT
R. G. MOORE, also all other per-) poisons having claims gaainst said
The V. S. Bureau of Mi net is confident that motor fuel supplies
sons or parties unknown claiming) cstato arc hereby notified to present
trill hr ample for many yearn to meet all need* of the country's mil­
‘‘llllilllilllllllll llllllllllllllllllil¡lillll¡iil|lllll ¡i¡lli¡¡ll¡lllllllllllllllllíllllll!lllllíl¡llllll'llilíllillll¡!ll¿
any right, title, estate, lien or in-) them to the undersigned at the oflfiee
lion* of automobile*. H arry H. Hill, chief petroleum engineer of the
B unau, here tell» the reason* for thi* conviction, and *ketches the
terest in the real estate described) of H. E. Cross, my Attorney, in Ore­
advances in industrial method* which justify hi* opinion*.
in the complaint herein.
) gon City, Oregon, within six months
Defendants
) from the date of this notice.
Easter is drawing neftr^-
ARCHIE HOWELL
To R. 0. MOORE i
only a few days more to
Administrator
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
think about that Coat, Hat, == !
By HARRY H. HILL
OF OREGON; You are hereby re­
Chief Petroleum Engineer, United States Bureau of Mines.
quired to appear and answer the
or Dress.
Dr. M. M. Martindale
NE reason why there is no rea-joil out. How to shut off the water complaint of the plaintiff filed
son to worry greatly about ¡ and permit the oil to run out is a prob- against you in the above entitled suit
Why not go to Rose’s and
Chiropractor
motor fuel for a long time lem with which the engineers have or before the 26 day of May, 1927
pick one out and forget
ahead is that people are worrying long worked. They have made great on
D., said date being six weeks from
of Oregon City
about It. Interest In such a question psogress and so Increased recoveries. A.
your troubles.
the
date of the first publication
In
earlier
times
most
oil
producer«
at the right time, is the best insur­
ance against disaster. The President carefully guarded all Information of the summons herein, and if you
We also wish to mention
and the Federal Oil Corporation about their wells and experiences, but so fail to appear and answer for fail­ Monday and Friday eve­
our luxurious line of Per­
Board have done what was needed, at j latterly there is co-operation in three ure thereof the plaintiff will apply to
the right time.
matters. Geologists and petroleum
for the relief prayed for nings after six o’clock.
fumes, Powders, Creams,
We know that most petroleum has ! engineers, once derided by the “prac- in the the Court
complaint
herein, namely:—
from rather limited areas and deal" oil men, are. more and more (1) That the defendants
E= and Lotions. One's Toilet would hardly be complete without those = eome
may bo re­
that even from these only a small pro-! accepted as guides and mentors. Now
Office at Linn’s Inn
== little feminine allurements. You will find that we can supply all = portion has been taken out. Oil pro- knowledge Is constantly increasing re­ quired to set forth the nature of
their claims; and that all adverse
duced by gas pressure capable of lift­ coveries.
* of your needs for a finer and prettier Easter
== ing It to the surface when we drill
claims of the defendants may be de­
As to Mining for Oil
EYES Are Precious
hole« Is but a small proportion of all In Lorraine they have dug shafts termined by a decree of this Court.
I treat them accord­
the oil contained in the sands. Even down to the oil sands and actually (2) That by said decree it be declar-
ingly. A complete
from the best pools recovery by the brought the sand« out, like coal from cd and adjudged that the defendants
optical
aervice that
old
method«
Is
small,
perhaps
one-
satisfies.
Dr. Freeze
pleases
have no estate or interest whatever
AT
half In the most favorable conditions, | a mine. But It’s costly,
specialist. Masonic building,, Or­
oftener one-«lxth, or one-seventh, or ' Another mining process is to «Ink a j in or to the said lands and premises I eye
egon City.
one-tenth. But a considerable part of j shaft to the oil sand* and from ! or any part or parcel thereof; and j
what still remain« in the ground can bottom drive tunnel« in all directions
be recovered by methods now eBtab- j through the sand«. From these tun-
lished as technically and economically | nels small perforated pipes are driven
RETURN BOUT
practicable.
into the sands, which drain the oil
Producing oil from coal and shales out of the sands. It flow« to larger
and by mining the oil bearing sands pipes back at the foot of the «haft and
T H E P L A C E TO B U Y
Is entirely possible, Experimente are thence is pumped out. This requires
going on in these directions, and if w0 Installing an expensive plant, but !r.
ever have to fall back on these re- j some field« the high recovery that is
sources we will be ready. For a long j assured might Justify the C 03 t 11
time, however, the present method« of understand the process ‘s about to b«
exploration and drilling, with Improv­ lntsalled In a few fields In this coun­
ing processes to assure larger recov­ try, some companies being convinced
It Is practicable and profitable.
eries. are likely to suffice.
Oil can be distilled from coal, and
An Oil Dome Illustrated
much work Is now being dour
I am no draughtsman, but maybe I along
this line. But more appeal has
can draw something that will help ex­ been mads
by the plan of extracting
plain. Here'« a rough drawing of an
. _
.
oil dome. The shaded part at the bot- oil from shale. The shales of Scotland
By special arrangement with the County tom is a deposit of oil bearing sands- have been worked for three-quarters
with an impervious rock stratum of a century, and they are almost un-
Agricultural Agent, we are enabled to make above.
In this country, richer In oil
A wild-catter drilled the hole limited
than those of Scotland. Kentucky,
A-B
and
gas
pressure
caused
oil
and
Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Wyo- i
available to this section of the county, farm­ gas to flow. After a while the gas Ohio,
ming and California are particularly
pressure
wasn't
sufficient
to
keep
up
shales. It Is Just a question
ers’ bulletins issued by the Oregon Agricul­ the flow and they pumped until ulti­ of rich the In cost
of extracting the oil. Con­
mately
even
this
ceased
producing
AT THE
ha« given $180,000, with which
tural College and by the U. S. Department
Nevertheless, most of the oil was gress
the
Bureau
has
Installed
a
plant
necr
still left «ticking to the «and grains. Rullson, Colorado, to distill oil from
of Agriculture.
Then the operator drilled the well the Colorado River Shales It is
C-D, which flowed for a time, but most calculated
the «hales mined at
was still down there in the Rullson will that produce
We consider it a privilege to be able of sand the oil
about a barrel
If the gas pressure could be re­ of
oil
to
the
ton.
stored
more
would
flow.
So
the
oper­
to offer not only the best in Banking Ser­ ator injects ga« Into one well, restor
The Use of Oil 8hales
the pressure and causing the oil In Scotland they are working shales
vice, but also this additional feature which Ing
to resnme flowing from the other. that produce about twenty-five gallor.o
After
the flow will stop again, oil per ton. The seams are from '
will be of distinct value to the community. but still a time
much of the oil will be left. of
three-and-a-half to eight or ten f»nt1
In some flelds It ha* been possible to thick. In Colorado are seam« manv
obtain additional amounts of oil by times as thick and containing much
-------------------0 -------------------
introducing water In some of the wells tnore oil per ton. Reduction of shales
and forcing the oil to others. The ad­ Involves an enormous mining opera­
dition of a chemical such as soda ash tion, and after the oil Is extracted the
to the water may aestst In removing vaJt tonnage of refuse mult be dis-
the oH from the sand grains, but n«l posed of. So It is expensive compared
ther plsin water nor water containing
producing oil from wells.
chemicals should be introduced Into with
Ben
E. Lindsey of the Bureau of
tn oil sand except a# a last resort, Mine» Experiment
Station at Bartles­
for it Is likely that the water, which ville, Okla., is confident that explora-
travebt faster through the «and. will tlon. better recoveries, better utiliza­
J get
to the open well* ahead of the oil tion and deeper drilling would turn."h
and
when the flow le resumed under enough oil to mee; alt requirements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WINNER TAKE ALL
date of this notice.
pressure water will come out.
for at least twenty-five to fifty years,
Everything laved Nowadays
If It could be extracted In that time
Dated March 29th. 1927.
.Notice is hereby (riven that the Date of first publication March The gas cacaplng from an oil well But «• a practical matter thle will not
SPECIAL PRELIMINARY
carries with It s proportion of gaso­ be possible. Within that period there
undersigned has been duly appointed 31»t, 1927.
dll
be
time«
of
shortage,
wh*n
oil
line,
which
In
the
old
day*
was
lost.
administrator of the estate of Wil- Date of last publication April 28th Nowadays It I* extrge-ed from the gas from »hale« will be needed to supple-
N IX
JACK
and saved, while the dry ga* can be mer.- 'h* oil from wells, etc.
liam Wallace DeLapp, deceased, and 1927.
back Into the ground to main­ HlUtlSM federal and «tate govern­
any and all persons having claims Sidney L. DeLapp, Administrator forced
ments and the Industry are co operat­
against said estate are hereby re­ of the estate of William Wallace De tain One pressure
ing In an astonishing range of inves­
of
the
menaces
to
most
oil
quired to present said claims, duly Lapp, deceased.
DECISION MATCH
pools Is the Inflow of subterranean tigation« and studies These activities
verified as by law required at the
water Water flows through the oil cover such s wide Held that even : n
office of my attorney, W. A. Heyl- W. A. Heylman. Estacada, Or«- sand* faster than oil and by surround- enumeration of them wojud ran Into
lag rb« botiem et tb* *»U kttps thsj urason* dstgil __
man. within fix months from tb« fon, attorney for Administrator.
Next to the
SELF-STARTER
j U. S. Authority Sees Ample
Motor Fuel for Long; Future
COOKE MOTOR CO.
o
ROSES
Our Bulletin Service
WRESTLING
MATCH
Liberty Theatre
ESTACADA, OREGON
April 19
ESTACADA
STATE BANK
The Two Wild Bills
THORNTON vs. DONOVAN
LaFEVRE vs. GLISAN