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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913 -- - 1 " l - 1 ... T they nay for raspberries and straw. berries. They are able lu pay this prion because they can oil It to prac tically the same tj-ado that takos then fruits, and It la no mora cunt ly to put on the market lu nun. Furthermore. It seems very likely that thoy will contluun to pay Oil prtc for It, tor tun prices of atritw berries and raspberries will tend in establish a level below which It can uot well drop.'' Women Are Constantly Being Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another says, "I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the world." Still another writes. " I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could read and be convinced that there Is a remedy for their ills." We could fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quo tations taken from the letters we have received from grateful women whose health has been restored and Bufleriiig banished, by Lytlia K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why has LydiA K. llnkharu's Vegetable Compound accomplished such a universal success ? Why has it lived and thrived and kept on doing iu glorious work among the sick women of the world for more than SO years ? Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and sim ply because there is no other medicine so good for women s ills. Here are two letters that just came to the writer's desk only two of thousands, but both tell a comforting story to every suffering wo man who will read them and be guided by the mi E FROM MRS. D. H. BRO WX. lola, Kansas." During' the Changs of Life I was sick for two years. Be lora I took your medicine 1 could not bear the weight of my clothea and waa bloated very badly. I doc tored with three doctors but they did me no (rood. They said nature must hare its way. Mr sister ad riaed me to take Lydia E- Pinkham's VegetableCompoundand I purchased bottle. Before it waa gone the bloating left me and 1 waa not so ore. I continued taking it until I had taken 13 bottles. Now I am stronger than I hare been for years and can do all my work, eren the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise It enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others." Mrs. D. H. Buows, 909 North Walnut Street, lola, Kan. rite to LYMA E.PI5SHAS MEDICI5T CO. (COMIDEMIiL)LV.,MASS.,foradTice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a, woman and held In strict confidence. MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS: Elkhart, Ind. " I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation, fe male weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, waa depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to giro Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound a fair trial and also the Sani tire Wash. I hare now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done forme, Mrs. Sam Wa- IJAMM55 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Local strawberries continue to hold preference In the market, but the supply Is nowhere equal to the demand, and as a result much .Cali fornia fruit Is still finding sals. The southern berries have not the flavor of the state crop, however. Indies tlona ar that It will be the mUMIe of next week before local berries meet the demand, and until that tlnn no drop In prices is expected. Wash ington berries, of exceptional excel lence, are also coming Into thj mar ket. and are topping all prices. Eggs are still quoted at 21 cents In Portland, with not enough offerings to suit trad, so it Is expected that the price will advance next week. Local head lettuce Is Improving In quality, and Is quoted wholesale at from 25 to 30 cents a doxen. The heads are small, but are firm and tasty. Shortage of supply of asparagus has again forced dealers to seek the California "grass." Prices rule stout the same, being higher in Portland than In local markets. Peaches are beginning to come In from the south, but are "early fruit, so not of the best, though there Is good sale for them as there is also for early gooseberries. The latter ara retailing locally at ten cents a pound. Greeu peas are scarce on the mar ket, and are not as good In quality as earlier In the week. There is a wide demand for them, and for other green vegetables. LOOKING BETTER ' Poultry raisers tuny soon find an aoeplabia market for eggs after Iho last several weeks of quletnes, for in dications in Portland wholesale coun ters are that the price will soon ad' vance. Kggs aro now bringing XI cents from the commission men, and demand Is not mot by (ho offerings. Oregon strawberries are still in front rank among small fruits on the market, and 114-pound crates are bringing :i 25 to $:t,76. Sul- of Im ported berries ara decreasing rapidly and the state fruit Is ruling the mar ket. Willamette and Clackamas val ley berries are not yet ready for pick ing, but Indications are that a good crop will be bed. Asparagus Is still holding firm, wlti prices ranging from 41.35 for Walla Walla "grass" down to In the neigh borhood of $1 for local cuttings. All varieties seem to be In prime condi tion. EGG PRICE DROPS. ONE CENT AGAIN VALLEY'S BERRIES MAN TIGER" DIES AT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 2S - rae. and everybody likes Joe. But I have to go away, though I will come back sure. A man must go to his sick sister when she wants him, and so I am going. Maybe mine is dying who knows, and maybe this is the last chance I shall nave to see her. I do not want to go away from Oregon FJt!,,bUt,1 mUB,1 ga t6!! themimnined about the same. Oregon City A crate and a half of lower Willam ette valley strawberries appeared In the Portland market Saturday, and sold at the rate of 13.60 per crate. The fruit was of prime quality, an J as a forerunner of the berries to come assures an excellent line of berries from this section. A largo shipment of California berries also made Its appearance, as did manv boxes of the summer fruit from East ern Oregon and Washington. State fruit received the preference in all deals. Asparagus offerings were more plentiful Saturday, though prices re- that I will surely come back." After staying his execution for more; joe got the name "Susap" in his than five years, by availing himself youth. Christened "Joseph." his early of every legal technicality and every efforts to pronounce the name result court, Jake Oppcnheimer, 'the crim- ed only in repeated utterings of inal of tile century," will be executed . at Folsom prison within the next two weeks unless the governor intervenes and commutes t ie njentence. Oppen heitner, whose ferocity and murerous tendencies have gained for him the name of "Man Tiger" and have made him th terror of guards and prison ers alike, is considered one ' of the most remarkable criminals ever known in this part of the country. He has a long record of crime- and is known to have committed at least four murders. Oppenheimer began bis career of crime In this city many years ago, when he wag employed as a messen ger boy for a telegraph company. One day he was discharged by the super intendent an promptly revenged hira- "Susap." And the name that he se lected for himself stuck throughout life. "Susap" sounds more like an Indian name, anyway. HAS ECHO IN EAST CHICAGO, III., May 28. Detectives believe that the arrest of Michael J. Flanagan, Charles O'Leary and Wil liam J. Lawlor, who were given a pre liminary hearing in court today on self by shooting the man. Three j charges of being connected with the years later he was sentenced to 50 robbery of the New Westminster, B. years' imprisonment for robbing a c, branch of the Bank of Montreal, drug store. A man named Ross testi- will ultimately lead to a clearing up fied agalnBt him. Oppenheimer waa ! 0f the mystery of the great robbery sent to Folsom and later, when Ross 1 and the recovery of much of the loot was also sent to that institution fori pi,.,n hn u rhi aatmn. some other crime, Oppenheimer ; ..-.., , hv hart ihnni. . - .i ' ' "- ands of dollars' worth of tha stolen bills in his possession and to have buyers are still more fortunate than Portland people and are getting "grass" at about five cents under the market. New onions are somewhat easier than formerly. Bermuda stock being ijuoted at $1.23 a crate, and silvers at 11.75. rrophecied changes In the egg trade have not yet materallzed, and Portland commission houses are still paying 21 cents. Better prices are being paid locally for the best stock. Poultry men, who have been selling duvet to consumers during the recent slump, are still continuing the practice, and probably will do so until the market rises sharply. Owing to the fact that only secoud grade eggs were offered by poultry men to Portland markets, commission men have shown but little Interest In the trade and Tuesdny prices dropped from 21 to 20 cents. That the drop is not due to a weak market, but solely to local conditions. Is shown by th reports from Puget Sound and Cali fornia, where a firm tone in eggs is maintained. local poultrymen are now selling almost entirely to con sumers .direct, or to tha smaller stores, and find that lu this way they can get from 22 to 25 cents. From 33 to $3.76 a crate Is being paid for state strawberries, and the market is holding firm. California fruit Is ruling at n.'arly a third less, and la weak. State fruit is in prime shape, and some superb berries are being oflered. Asparagus bas reached the dollar mark per dozen bunches In Port 1 n l markets. No change Is quoted in lo cal prices following the Portland drop. Old potatoes are quoted at from 2H to 3 cents a pound, and the ma ket is weak. E awaited him at the prison gate and stabbed him to death. Some time after that Oppenheimer murdered a guard named McDonald at the prison. As a punishment he was placed in solitary confinement, but obtaining a file and cutting his way out be made a murderous assault on a fellow convict named John Wil son. In 1901 the state legislature of disposed of many of them through O'Leary and Lawlor. The robbery of the New Westmins ter bank occurred on Septsmber 14, 1911, and was one of the most re markable thefts of its kind in recent years. Notes and gold amounting to ntimit tlTS OOft n-ura atnl.n Tha lYtli. "'""'7 ieu a ww iiiipos- beri bound tbe watchman, dynamited on a prison official or a fellow pris-j the vaultg and fled ,n an automoblie. oner who should made an assault up- Findlng tney had more )oot t-3an tney on a prison oHcial or a fellow pris- couW carrjr they bld 24 000 ner;-Lerot?1! w Oppenheimer L wooden gidewalk ln the clty. was tri;d in October, 1907, for his at- . . , .., ,. .... tack upon Wilson, who had died from 0n January 12- .912' Jnn "cNa the effects of his wounds. Oppen- mara' known as "Australian Mack, helmer was found guilty and was sen-1 wa.9 arre8tel ln and after tenced to death. The execution w "unen monins ngni against ex. set for June 6, 1908, but Oppenheim- tradillon was returned to New West er, through his counsel, appealed and B,l"1!,1er wnere oe a,nd fou,r alleged fought his case through several : confederates are aw-aitlng trial. It Pi courts and finnllv rhfi snnreme rnnrr believed that the Chicago arrests will of the United States. While awaiting the decision of the courts, Oppenheimer was kept in strict confinement at the Folsom prison. There he continued Ms criminal career with unequaled cun ning and ferocity. In company wid 1 two other prisoners, J W. Finley an 1 Francisco Quipada, Oppenheimer made an attempt to break out of the prison at midnight on January 6, 1910, by sawing the bars of their cell. They would have succeeded had not Night Captain Quigmlre detected them sn-aklng along a corridor. He called several of tbe guards and subdued the prisoners. lead to the capture of another mem ber of the band whom is known to be at large and who is believed to have possession of tbe bulk of the stolen money. TT W MOST GO, PAYS $400 AN ACRE caie MARKET TONE STAYS Joe Saranroe," otherwise known as "Susap." one of the most widely known Indians of the lower Wlllam et'e valley, and formerly a star base ball player on the old Oregon City team, is going away. Joe bas receiv ed a letter from bis brother ln wane Salmon, Washington, saying that his sister is very 111. and tnat sne nas x- pressed a wish to see bim. Bo Joe is g-oing to cross the Columbia, and rlsit the new fruit country on the Wash ington aide. He will lav here Sat urday morning, and does not expect to return before- Friday of next week. 'Teople do not like to see m go away, bnt I bar to," said Joe in Un people ail me "From a strictly commercial point of view the logenberry seems to be one of the best buHinets propositions that is op-n to the small fruit grower of the northwest at the present time," says Prof. V. R. Gardner of the Ore gon Agricultural College. "If an average of five tons is ob tained, this rn- ans an Income of ap proximately JI00 an acre," he con tinues. "With an average yl:!d of only four tons, a very moderate esti mate indeed, the income an acre would be TiiO. The cost of plcklns amounts to about $.25 a crate, or $20 a ton. This leaves a very good mar gin to cover the cost of production and for profit upon tbe amount of capital Invested. "Heretofore the demand for logan berries has been more or less limit ed. The fruit Is comparatively soft and not suitable for long distance shipment. With the development of tbe canning trade and with tbe dis covery that tbe fruit can be dried to advantage, a very large market Is open to It. Canneries are willing to pay about four cents a pound or 150 a ton for GRASS", BERRIES HEAD LOCAL LIST Asparagus is still finding a readv sale, and prices are firm though vary ing. In Portland wholesale markets the "grass" is quoted at from Jl.U to $1.25 per dozen bunches, while ln out side markets where tbe farnff r deals directly the prices range from "ten cents to two-bits under this quotation. The stock still remains prima, and Is ln good demand. State strawberries, together with the luclous Washington fruit, are rul ing the berry market and forcing Im ported southern fruit to tha back ground. Owing to Increased arrivals of state berries, the prices are being shaded somewhat, though as the fruit Is bettering In quality, not much cut ting is being done. Ilerrles are to be had retail from ten cents to two bits a box, depending on quality. String beans and green peas are firm and are In good demand. Goose berries sre being offered freely, but do not keep. Potatoes are not men tioned politely by market people at all. Eggs, still being bought by com mission houses at 21 cents, are fall ing off ln quality, according to Port land reports. It is - believed that poultry men are selling their prime stock direct to consumers, and are turning over "seconds" to the market trade.. Hutter Is holding firm, with the demand increasing. There ha3 been no change in price. State strawberries are bringlti from 'i to $3.60 a crate in Portlan markets, and are finding a good do- maud. Most of the fruit offered I from Eastern Oregon aud Washinc ton, Wtllnmtte valley berries not y having developed much strength California berries are still being of fered, but have neither the appear anc nor the flavor of the local fruit. and are finding only a weak deuul Eggs nre about the samo. ' Port land is getting poor quality, and out side stores are obtaining the best lock. Poultrymen are still sullkiir to consumers dlruc;, and seem to fin this method a paying promisltlon. Portland prices are at 20 and 21 cetlts a dozen. Asparagus is being offered heavily but the price is holding around the dollar mark. String beans are lower. ranging from 10 to 12V4 cents. Now potatoes are holding firm at from 2'4 to ll'-i cents. No ranrkst for old spuds Is to be found. Lettuce Is being offered plentifully, but Is not finding many buyers. Moat of the salad plants offered are either too hard or lack sweetness. Goose berries are quoted as low as 5 cen's a ponnd, but are finding but little market, principally because the fruit does not keep. r..l. tha now! to have me hers. ' Everybody knows tbe fresh fruit, the same price that Receipts for the week have been. Cattle 14B.1, calves 173, hogs ?,0j4, sheep 7501, horses 24. Cattle market steady to firm dur ing the entire week. Prime grain fed steers sold at 9c, many cars being disposed of at this price. Hulk of steer sale $S..r,0 to $S.75. Butcher stock active and first offering of heifers in weeks brings $8.00 bids from the buyers. A poor layout ln cows. Market Is steady to strong ln all classes. Swine trade Is uneven. General top Is steady at $8.25 with an occa sional load selling at $8.30 to $8.35. Liquidation continues liberal and sell ers have a slight opportunity to raise market level. Sheep hous did a brisk business in medium grade lambs and mutton. Strictly prime stock was a scarce article. Spring lamb top around $7.25, prime wethers $G.OO and ewesi $5.99. Sheep demand is somewhat slow and poor thin stuff is finding! narrow outlet. Summons In Foreclosure of Delin quent Tax Certificates. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County County of Clackamas, Plaintiff, vs. Martin L. Itudil, Dent Johnson. John Jensen. Adilie P. Harlow, J. I), ('ar son. Emma Doty, Carl Uootb, A. E. Walt, II. P. Pflster, Gladstone R. E. Assn., Oregon City and Soutnern Ry. Co.. Joseph Paquet, Christian Trachflel,, Thos. Glbbs, E. (). Cau Meld, Wm. & S. Etters, Melissa I. Shortlkke, ('has. G. Miller, Cornelia Mct'own, Mary Ann Rouch, W. J. Rouch, Simon P. Slawson, Orlando J. Mock, ('has. N. Wallace, Jessie A. Gibbs, E. F. Riley. Marcella W. Welch, Ilertha M. Hart, ('has. Klohe, Johanna Iliickley, D. J. Iluckley, Jr., Wm. Iluckley, Emma Elrlch, Ros. II. Imel, Wm. H. Edwards, Shirley Huch, J. O. Lee, Agnes R. McTague, John Steinliousen, Chas. T. & Enna K Prlvatt. Western and Hawaiian Investment Co., Eliza J. Dalton, Hannah T. McCraih, Geo. P. Hutch inson, Luella H. Hess, Elizabeth E. Trulllnger, Mella J. Hoyles, Minnie Anthony. SoUwood Land & Imp. Co., 8. P. & A. C. Itlgham. Ilenrv A. Heneman, C. E. Warr.-n. Ann.i liristerfeldt, Mary Rohan, Wm. C. Schtiltz, Isiiac Miller, H. L. Calvin, Wallace Wilcox, Alma Wilcox, Geo. & J. Fletcher, Portland Trust Co., Molalla Power Co., Aurora Electric Co., Mtiry E. Rosensteln, James McFar'aiiB, Joseph Melndle, O. W. Eastham, John W. Loder, Joan M. Whit , Sarah C. Miller, Goo. Redda way, Mary A. Rouch, Wm. R. Smith, V. F. White, Geo. E. Hnrgreaves. ' Vhas. F,. Martin, Henry Opperman, Helen L. Stratton, W. F. (,'urran, I). W. Fisher, W. D. It D. Curran, H. & E. Farmer, E. K. Campbell, J. I). I-ee, Rob't f'atton Heirs, EIIzh Swltzer, H.ilsey Phelps. H. S. C. Phelps, M. M. H. J. Ie, Daniel Harvey. Thos. Houston, Grace Av ery, llniee Keith, A. R. Ilurford, Iteaverton & Wlllsbnrg R. R. Co., Matthew Drown, E. Hliulwrt, P. C Davidson, O I. A S. Co., O. D. Eby, R. L. Greaves, Chas. & Amelia Raiitfiisfraueh, Jesse I. Hall, C. H. Wilson, Joseph 8pp:irl. Wm. Iluck ner, M. Mbrehead, G. W. Kennedy, Wm. O. Flack, Gustav A. Hoffman, M. M. T. L. Charmnn, James A. Kays, Wlllema ft E. E. Pugh. Cas !r Wefsmandel, Rosa SchalTer, First National Bank of Oregon City, Clackamas Abst fart unii Tmut ( Trustee, R. K. Munger, Wm. J. Nelh erton. Fred Gage, C. W. R. M. Arnett. Grant M. Parker, Emrna R Capps. Hessle C. Mills, Anna W. '"Shields, Joseph Packman, Thos. f. Ryan. Ellen M. Ilurnett, Mary Himler, Tlx. Charman Heir. Thos. Crowley; Geo. A. Ward. Emella C. Shaw, Matrla Wells Heirs. D. t E. B. EngU J. W. For rester, Fleckensteln Meyer Co, Geo. M. Hively, O. R. ft Nor M4I ler, E. C. Suter. David Eggenberg- r. Murtha J. IKivltie, Hugh V. 1'u rln heirs. Wilbur M. Wsde. Cell Far. Portland Water Power and Electric Transmission Co., A. M NsmarH, K, F, IK' Horde, Jeunls M Neas, Mt. Hood Co., r, J. H !' W. A. Proclor, John Straus, It. A A C.Chown F. H. Itluur, lleclilll I In Sleigh Furniture Co., K. J, Cow II haw, J. Alnswortli, Frank o sey, !. A. Uiwls, 1. A. Jones, Aug list ft lluldii l.askowsky. J. K. M. M. Groves, Peter Itolll, Sldno; D, (luyiiup, Catherine Fox, lira K. Uxler. Gilbert l-oiig, Frank M lrv in. C. II. Johnson, Society of the Sisters of the Holy N nines, lllliernl Savings Hitnk. J. M. Thomas, K Donahue, Herman Hot like, J, C. DIM on, K. lllomlMrg, J. hi. Hoyer To Mart In L. Hudd, Pent Johnson, John Jensen, Ailillu P. Harlow, J. 1), Csrson, Kiunisi- Doty, Carl Itootli, A. K. Wslie, II. P. Pflster, Glad stuun It. K. Assn., Oregon City Southern Ity. Co., Joseph Paquet Christian TrsRchel, Thos, Glbbs, K. (I. I'Murleld, Wm. ft S. Etters, Me lissa U Shortlldge, Clms. (I. Miller, Cornelia McCown, Mary Ann Kouch W, J. Rouen, Simon P. Slawson, Or lando J. Mock, Chas. N. Wallace, Jesse A. (illiba, K. F. Riley, Mar rolls W. Welch. Perth M. Hart Cliss. Klohe, Johanna Iluckley, 1 1 J. Hui'kloy, Jr., Win. Iluckley, Km ma Elrlch. Rosa It. Iniul. Wm. II Edwards. Shirley Huch, J. O. l-v Agues K. McTsKiie, John Stelu houaeu, Chas. T. ft Erin a U Prl vatt, Western ft llawalluu Invest ment Co.. Ellta J. Dalton, Hannah T. McC.rnth. Geo. P. Hutchinson, Luella II. Hess, EUxabeth E. Tnil linger, Mella J. Hoyles, Minnie An thony, Svllwood l-and ft Imp. Co, S. P. ft A. C. Hlgliam. HenFy A llniieman, C. E. Warren, Anna Hrls- tvrfeldt, Mary Rohan, Wm, C Scliultx, Isaac Miller, II. L. Calvin Wallace Wilcox, Alum Wilcox, Geo. ft J. Fletcher, Portland Trust Co.. Molalla Power Co., Aurora Electric Co., Mary E. Kosenstcln, James McFurlane. Joseph Melndle, O. W Easthsm, John W. I-odor. Joan M White, Surah C. Miller, Geo, Red daway, Mnry A. Rouch, Win. It Smith, F. F. White. Geo. E. Ilur greaves, ('has. E. Martin, Henry Opierman. Helen L. Stratton. W, K, Cumin,' I). W. Fisher. W. I), ft D Curran. II. E. Farmer, K. K. Camp- hell. J. I). Lee, Robert Pat ton heirs, Ellta Switxer, lliilsey Phelps, II. H C. Phelps. M. M. ft II. J. U-o, Dan lei llnrvey, Thos. Houston. Grace Avery, Hruce Keith. A. It. Ilurford, Heaverton ft WlllsliurK It. R. Co.. Mat hew Hrown, E. 8hulrt. P. ( Davidson. O. I. ft S. Co.. O. D. Eby. R. L. Greaves, Chas. ft Amelia IdiutciiKlraiK'h, Jesse I. Hall, C. II. Wilson. Joseph Spenrl, Wm. Iluck ner, M. Morehead, G. W. Kennedy, W'm. O. Muck, Gustav A. lloffmun, M. M. ft T. L Charman, James A. Kays, Wlllema ft E. K. Ihigh. Cas per Welsniaiulel. Rosa Schaffer. First National Hank of Oregon City, Clackamas Abstract and Trust Co., Trustee. R. E. Munger. Wm. J. Netherton. Fred Gage, C. W. ft K. M. Arnett. Grant M. Harker, ' Em ma R. Capps, Hesslo C. Mills, Anna W. DeShlelds, Joseph Packman, Thos. y. Ryan. Ellen M. Ilurnett, Mary Hlmler, Thos t'hnrman Heirs, Thos. Crowl.-y, Geo. A. Ward, Eme lla C. Shaw, Mattle Wells Heirs, D. A E. H. Entle. J. W. Forrester. Fleckensteln Meyer ft Co., Geo. M. Illvcley, G. H. ft Nora Miller. E. C. Snt.T. David Eggenliergor. Martha J. Devlne. Hugh F. Currln Heir. Wilbur M. Wade. (Vila Fav, Port- hind Water Power and Electric Transmission Co., A. McN'ninaM, K. F. Deltorde. Jennie M. Neaao, Mt. Hood Co., F. J. C'Hen. W. A Proctor John Strauss. R. A. ft C. Chown. h E. R -lner, Ilechlll Hros Sleigh Furniture Co., K. J .Cowll shaw, J. C. Ainsworth, Frank Wool sey, L. A. Lewis. I. A. Jones, Aug nut & llulilu Unkowsky, J. E. ft M M. (roves. Peter Roth, Sidney I Guyniip, Catherine Fox, Grace K Uder, Gilbert l-ong, Frank M. lr vln, C. II. Johnson, Society of th Sisters of the Holy N:imes, lllhen: Savings Hank, J. M. Thomas, E. F. Donahue. Herman Hethke, J. C. Dixon, E. Hlomberg, .1. E. Hoyer, Anna Wade, Florence Tetter. F. A A Jennie K. Davis, It. A. Millar, Snrah ('. ft E. Parker. Katherlne Hurkholder, M. Morehead. and John F. Dowty, the above named defand ants. n the name of the State of Oregon Yon are hereby notified that the County of Clackamas, the holder of Delinquency Certificate numbered 753 ssued on the 24th day of November, 911, by the Tax Collector of the Coun'y of Clackamas, State of Or gon, the following assessments W. a Tull, Lot 9 niock 3. Harlow $ M. W. und H. Shepherd, Ia1 10, Work 3, Harlow W. II. Tull & A. P. Harlow, Lots 12, niock, 8 Harlow 17.01 D. Carson. Lots 3 4, Hlock 15, Harlow's 1st Add. to Har low 4.92 Emma Dowty, Lot 3, Hlock 17, Itolton 3.20 A. E. Walte, lot 6, Hlock 11, ( anby 1,13 John Stahlnaker, Lot 4, Hlock 21, Canby 1.50 Richard Mt-Mahon, Lots 3-4, ltiack 2J. CancmHh . 4.32 E. Walte, Lot 4, Hlock 25, Cannmah 2.0 Elizabeth Hedges heirs. Lots 1-2 6-7-8, Hlk. 07, Canemuh.. 2.0! Elizabeth Hedges heirs, Ixits 1 to 8, Hlk. 68, Canemah .... 1.64 osph Paquet, Ixit 1, Hlk. A Canemah 4.1) Joseph Paquet, IM 8. Hlk. A. Canemah 4.10 hrlstlun Trachsel. Ixit 3, Hlock (!. Canemah 3.28 ThomaB Glbbs. As des. In Rec ord of Deeds, Hit. 63, Pago 415, Canemah R2 K. G. Caulleld, U)t 6, Hlk 1, 1st Add. to Canemah 2.0") Gladstone Jt. E. Ass n., lots C-7 8, H!k. 1, 1st Add to Cane- mah 4,92 William Etters. 8. 95-109 A P. Clackamas Fruit Lands.. 1.11 Alkerzane Lawson, Lot 6, Hlk. 2911, Clackamas Heights ... .08 Chas. G. Miller, lots 3-4. Hlk 4, Gladstone 2.33 Cornelia McCown, all of tract as des. Record of Deeds, ilk. t7. Page 2X ' 5.8 1 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Uits D to 14, Hlk. 37, Gladstone ... 11.62 Mhry A. Kouch, Lot 4, Hlk. 75 Gladstone 43 W. J. Rouch, lots 5 6, Hlk. 75 Gladstone R7 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n., 13 of lot 13, Work, 79, Gladstone .29 Simon P. Slawson, Lot 3, Hlk. SO, Gladstone 29 O. J. Mack, lot Hlk. 90, Gladstone ,29 ("iasM. Wallace, lot 7, Hlock 90, Gladstone 29 Jesse A. Glbbs, Part of as des. in Record of Deeds, HU. 63 Page 415. Lou adjoining Gladstone -. .53 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Part of , as des. In Record of Deeds, Hk. 63, Page 415, Lots adjoin ing Gladstone OliitlsloliP It. K. Ass'n. Mill ll-1 serve, Gladslotin , .' Gladstone It. K. Ass'n, Lots 13. Hlk. 3, llawarilon Gladstone It. K. Assn, Lull ' I to 7, Hlk. 4, llawaid'ii ... K. F, Itlley. lot 10, Hlk. I, lr- vlna Little Homes A. C. ft F. K. llixlgklns, lot 41 Jennings Lodge , , W. A. Shaw, Lot 2, 1st. Add. o Jennings lodge John F. Jennings, Lot ii9, 1st Adit In Jennings lodge,. Johanna Hitrkley, lot 3d, Hlk, T. Miirchlisnks D, D. J, Iluckley, Jr, Lot 3d, Hlk 7, Miirchbniiks Wm. Hurkley, lot 37, Hlk. 7, Marc hlisiika 0. A. ft M. U lluyward, lot 1, Hlk. v. Marshltold J, C. Frost, lot 13, Hlock 11, West Olndsfoiift 8. P. A A. ('. HlKhaiti, all of Ex. W. 116 ft. of lot 3 and all of lot 4 Hlk. 41, 1st. Sub DIv. of Ouk Grove Sellwood I .and A Imp. Co., all W, of It, It. of lot 3, Hlk. 76. 1st Sub-dlv. Ouk Grove. . Rose II. Imel. Fr I lots 1 and I. Hlk. 16, Talbot 1st add. to MsrchfluUI EniKtiuel Evangelical Ass'n H of lot and all of lot 7, Hlk, 37, as des. Record of Peed. Hk, HI, Pnitn 184, Mil wsukle v II. F .Allen, lot 3, Hlk. 68, Mllwsukln Heights J. O. Lee. lots V I 1) 1 1, Hlk. 4, Mllwsukln Park Ague It. McTsgue. lots II 13, Hlk. 26. Mllwnukle Park... John Stelnhousen, lot 6, Hlk. 27. Mllwsukln Park John Stelnhoiiseii, lot II, Hlk, 37. Mllwsukl.1 Heights .... A. ft C M. Uldlaw, Lot 7, Hlock 211. Muywood P. Mctilulchy, lots t to 24, Hlk. 15. Mlnthorn Oregon Rnlly ft Trust Co., lots 17 and 18. Hlk CM, Whithorn .uella II. Hess, lots It and 12, Hlk. Mi, Mint horn uella H, Hess, lots 25 and 26, Hlk. 89. Mluthorn E. E. TrullliiKer. lots 6 6, Hlk. I. Molalla ' ellln 0. Hoyles, lot II. Hlk I. Molalla Minnie Anthony, lot 1, Hlk. 4, New Era Minnie Anthony, lota 6 to 8, Hlk. 6. NVw Era ellKood Uind ft Imp. Co., all of Kx. 120 ft. of lot 4. Hlk. 7. 1st sub-dlv. of a portion of Oak Grove Sellwood .nd ft Imp. Co.. all of Ei. W. 217 ft. of lot 2, Hlk. 30, 1st sub-dlv. of a por tion of Ouk Grove cllwood I and ft Imp. Co., nil of Ex. W. 215 ft. of lot 3. Hlk. 30. 1st subdlv. of por tion of Ouk Grove eltwood IjiihI ft Imp. Co.. all of E. W. 2 JO ft. of lot 4. Hlk. 30. 1st sub-dlv. of portion of Oak Grove nry C. Hill. I'srt of Street vacated, also a 16 ft. strip N. of 21 and 22. also 31 and 22 of Hlk. n. 1st subdlv. of Hirtl,iii of Ouk Grove A. Ilcmieinan, sub-dlv. of Tract 3 and East t or Tract 2. Oak Grove ft lot 12, Hlk. Oak Grove 3.78 5.81 10.1 (1.10 16.311 3.23 31d 60 .29 .28 II SOS ,86 13.40 1.90 1.38 10.91 .66 4.16 1.77 1.39 W. 1.10 20.62 10.66 1.12 1.13 1.13 9.03 .76 .62 2.33 1.90 2.53 2.53 1.10 3.16 It, Windsor Willamette Falls Co., lots' a i Hlk. Id. Willamette Ksll , Wlllstiiella Falls Co., lot .' Hlk. if. Willamette Ksll. William Hcliiilti, 4ft ac)s8iiiii''l Miller D. L, C 1 William C. Hliults, 1 a,'.h',; Sain'l Shannon ), ik t; t Umin Miller, 22. 18 itre Hee 31 T. 3 H. It. 1. K , M. F. Moore heir. 14-21 seres Kllitaliuth Alpruy D, 0 K. II. Caiillelil, Part of in,',' ill nucoru or lineil, pi, a5 Page 417, A. F. Hedge u! I). Wll'llii'm' ii'eirii,' V Vera' Vhil M Aurora Electric Co., sax ill'.' 8c, 9. T. 4 H. It. 1 M II. J. Miller. 32,21 acres Isaac. Whealdon I), L, C M. ft l, llolldrlck, .60 rr Hno. 4. T. 6 H. It. 1 K Cliss. Aiitmil 4 acres Hue ai T 1 8. It. 1 K (I, N. Parker 1 acres John Our- reii u, 1., v, , Prnslny Welsh, S acres Her II T. 1 8. 11. I K Geo. K. Dye, 6 acres Hoe. 11 1 . m n, it, 1 a , , , , , If. Naehand. 10 acres lllrnui niraigni 11; u -l; Thos. Charman heirs, .69 aero Era Flshnr 1). U c Thos. Crowley, .36 acre Err Fisher II, 1. C K. C. Shaw. .60 acre Archllmid McKlnley I). L. C W. ft. A. Luiidln. t acres ,,,. 1.7 1.3 1.11 41.31 1.2! .3 3.01 .43 m J.M 37 sen .17 lil lot 11:1 i.M HI 6.U its 155 451 1.35 13.13 1.71 ,37 S7 & E. J. W'nrd, E ly of .77 .77 lot I. Hlk. 47. Oregcn City s. McFarluiul, Lot 6. Hlk. 67. Oregon City 8 20 O. W, EiiHihnm, E'ly fill ft. lot 1, Hlk t.7, Oregon City 11 ill O. W. Eiisthnm. lot 1 to 4, Hlk. 75, Oregon City 19.09 Genu M. White, E ly H of lot 3. Illk. !'.t, Oregon City 3.78 Thomas Knowle H ly 15 ft. of Lot 2. and all of lot 3, Hlk 115, Oregon City 20.48 Gniu M. Willi u . E ly H of lot 4. Hlk. . Oregon City ... 19.55 Mary I. .Root. Lot 8. Hlk. 141, Oregon City 10.0' Mary A. Rouch. lots 2 3, Illk. 118, Oregon City 11.35 F. F. White, lots 2 3. Hlk. 35, Central add. to Oregon City. 4.2!) F. F. White, lot 4. Hlk. 35, Oregon City 2.52 T. A. Mcllrlde, Lots 1 to 8 ,111k. 34, County Add. to Oregon City 100.89 Chas E. Martin, K of NW nnd 100x50 ft. of Hlk. 4. Dar lings Add. to Oregon City .. 3.7S Mary .A. Rouch. 60x90 ft. of Illk 6, Darlings Add. to Ore gon City .75 F. F. White, lots 9 1 Hlk. 11, - Fulls VIhw Add. to Oregon City 2.61 Henry Opperman, lot 6, Hlk. l.'l, Fulls View 'Add. to Ore gon City 14.40 Helen L. Strntton, lot 13, Hlk. 2011. Falls View Add. to Ore gon .City 1.26 W. F. Currnn. lots 66. Hlock 1, Mountain View Add. to Oregon City 8.07 II. H. Nichols, Lots 13 14. Illk. 1, Mountain View Add. to Oregon City 8.07 II. E. Farmer, lot 3, Hlk. 1, Par ker Hill Add. to Oregon City 1.21 W. J. Rouch, lots 6 6, Hlock 7 South Oregon City No. 1... 16) IP-'Sfy Phelps lot 7, Hlock 7, Mouth Oregou City No. 1 ... 1.65 II. 8. C. Phelps, lot 8. HJork 7, South Oregon City No. I ... 1.65 E. K. Campbell, Lots 10 11, Hlk. 3, West Side Add to Oregon City ,, 6.13 E. K. Campbell, Iot 12-1314, Hlock 3, West Bide Add. to Oregon City 7. 7.79 J. I). Lee 8 6 of Hlnck 61, South Oswego 41 Robert Patton, 4 16 of Hlk. 61, South Oswego 20 EII.11 Switzer, lots 12, Hlk. 3, Park Place 2.31 M. M. A II. O. Lee, lots 16-16 Hlk. 9. Park Place 2.33 Danl-'l Harvey. lot 1, Peo- . pie s Transportation Co.'s Lots 1.02 P. I. Packard, lot 2, Hlk. 13, Itonersfon 1.9,1 P. I. Packard, Lot 4, Hlk. 13, Robertson 1.94 Mntthew Hrown, lot 1, Hlk. 5. Rockland 34 O. I. ft 8. Co., lot 64, Hose- wood 4.95 O. I. & 8. Co., N'ly 30 ft. lot m, uosewooa .a O. I. ft 8. Co., N'ly 30 ft. of lot 94 and all of lots 92 and 93, Rosewood 2.24 Willamette Falls Co., lot C, Hlk. 3, Willamette Tracts ... 1.80 Willamette Falls Co., lot A, Hlk. 43. Willamette Tracts.. 1.81 Windsor I-and A Imp. Co., Lot 10, Hlk. 6, Windsor 1.71 Sarah C. Parker, Lot 3, Hlk. 7, Windsor 1.71 W. H. Sullivan, Lot 1, Hlk. II, Windsor 1.71 eo. W. Kennedy, Lot 2, Hlk. 11. Windsor 1.71 . Hoffman, Lots 9 10, Hlk. 16, Windsor 3.42 E. Warren, lots 11-12, Hlk. 17, Windsor 3.42 Anna HrlsterfeWt, Lot 1, Hlk. ui1 Campbell I). I. ('. T. L. Chsrinan, trustee, .67 rro Wm. Holmes I), U C Jns, A. Kays. .38 arrs Win Holmes I). L. C M. Amninrnian, 10 acre An. drew Hood D L. C I toss Hell (Tor, ot 1, See II T. 6 8. H. 1 K Mrs. M Wells heir. IS sere Win. En sin D, L. C 1). A K II. Engln, 40 sere Wm. Huntoii D, U c J. W. Forrester. S acres Bee, 13 T, J H. It. 3 K Jan. A. Karrlxnn. .33 acre Sec. 14 T. Z H It. 3 K. Geo. M. lllvely, lot 6, Ex. 8 3 acres Sec. 11 T. 3 8. H. 3 E .ens Miller 84 of SW'i; North or Co. Road. Sec. 32 T. 3 8 It. 3 E C. K Kilter. 1 II acres, See. 32 T. 1 8. It. 4 E II. Ft Currln helm, loo95 and 1oox3o ft. Philip FiHiter D. L C Intallnn Hamflend, 1 62 acres Geo. Currln I). I C lit John Fay, 324 33 acres Fred erick Holms P. I.. C A. McNamara. VH of NW4 Sec 31 T. 4 8. It. 4 E E. F. lM.lk.rde. H of SE'i and SK'4 of SW14 nd lot 7. Sec. 6 T. 6 8. It. 4 E. . . . E C. DeVol A W. II. Garvin. NK'i of NW'H and HS of NW 8.. 27 T. 7 8. It 4 E V. A. Andrew. ,6o acre Sec. t T. 3 8 It. 5 E 10: F. J. I' llen. WU of SE'4 of SE'i Sec. 14. T. 2 8 It, 6 E. Proctor A Hlers. 8W of SW'H Hit. 19 T. 3 8. It. 5 E II. E. Klck. BWti of 8i:'4 Sec. 27 T. 2 8. It. 6 E. II. E. Klnck WS of NKVj 8m-. 34. T. 1 8. It. 6 E 1.27 J. P. Hlldrrbarh. N4 of 8W4 and 8Wi of NE'4 snd NWk, 7.57 of HW'W Sec. Ill T. 1 8. It. 6 E M. r. O'Doiinell. 8S of m:'., and lo:s 1 snd 2. Sec. 4 T. 2 8. It. 7 E. .... Frank Woolcy, E of 8W"4 Hit. 16. T. 1 8. it. 7 E 34.13 L. A. Lewi. WH of HW4 Sit. HI T. 2 8. R. 7 E O. 1. ft 8. Co., lot 17 to '.' Hlk. 60 O. I, ft 8. Cos. 1st. Add. to Oswego 8. H. Gynup. 1 acre Ezra Flh- er D. U C N. J. Hussel, 10 acres Andrew Hood D. L. C. ). W. Elliott. HW of NW4 See. 29. T.-5 8. M. I K T, Irvln, WH of V of SE'4 Sit. 1 T. 2 8. R. 4 E A. J. Kelnhofer. 8K'4 of NE'4 Sit. 31 T. 3 8, It. 2 E. ... P. ft A. M. Roth, 2 acres Geo. Crow 1. L, C Max Davie. S.fifl acres In the SE corner of the 8W4 of HWV4 Sec. 29, T 1 8. It. 4 E. walling a Jarrlah, 10 sere Gabriel Walling P. L. C. ... t'nknown. Horlng Junction Tract Mkd. W. A. Proctor .. O. I. ft 8. Co., tots 13 and 14 Hlk 48. 1st Add. to Oswego Queen V. Harrell. Illk. 38. Mil- wauklo 3035 J. C. Frost, lot 12. Hlk. 12, West Gladstone 8. C. ft E. Purker. lot 1, Hlk. 7, Windsor Sarah C. Parker, lot 2, Hlk. 7, Windsor A. F. Wad". 10 acres 8ec. Iff T. 2 8. It. 2 E. II. N. Whltlock. 5.63 seres" Ezra Fisher I). U C Cyrus Powell, 8 acres Robert Cnufleld I). L. C C. A.-Harstow, 84.60 seres Wm. Hunton , John RowltchA Herman Kneb- li.p UIZ. nt MWU anil NW.i of BW'A 80c. 6 T 4 8. H. 6 K. 1S All of which property lies In U' County of Cluckamns, Btnte of Ott gon, and the amounts are the smotinti duo nnd delinquent for taxes for year 1907, together with penalty."' rued interest and costs thereon upM the renl property assessed as " described of which you are the own s appears on the tax roll In tne u"" of the tax collector t the dais the first publication of this none slluoverl In said County and Stat. Bald foregoing named person owner of the legal tltlo or It' """ pears on tha tax roll In the bandi Iho tax collector at the date of tM 6114 1.44 T.44 4.31 11J1 4.S1 11.33 1 i . .1 311! (14 .37 I 4S4 1101 III tu 1.11 31.43 .14 -7.3 .17 (.11 i.:i 11.3 6 drat publication of this suinnioni ind notice, anil each of the other pn'' .k..- 1 t....i.v further mnjve iihiim'u r in-ici'j i" Hie I thul riaekamua f'oullty will SP- Ply to the Circuit Court of the (" ty snd State afirVesald for s deri foreclosing the leln sgnlnst the pw erty atiove described and nienis' In said Certificate. And yon are bi 111, mmfflnhul In aftfioae m'ithiTl ll1'' days after the service of Ibis mon upon you, excluslie of th r , . .... 1 .h!a a, tin " ui service, anq aitienu . toirnlher Willi Iho roll and ICCTU1 fallu" der i4 Interest, and In ca. of your to do so a decree will he run r.al..ln 41,. I,.ln rf mailt taXCJ costs against th land and preni" above named. All process snd papers In this 1 ceedlug may be served upon 1 OUIH7 l ier 01 tnn;aiii- - ')regon, at his office In the "ir-Kiill, HI MIS mm w m - y llrniMi at rirr,,n ftfv In CI a"" County, Oregon, residing IUl',Jl State of Oregon, at the address- j sfter mentioned. . I E. a TOSCVl J District Attorn'" . Address, Oregon City, OreK