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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 191.1 Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday. E. E, BRODIt, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post oQc aa second-class matter. Subscription Rataa: One Tear $160 Blx Months 7i Trial Subscription, Two Montha .24 8ubacrlbera will And the date ot ex plratlon stamped on their papera fol lowing their name. It last payment la not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. WHAT TO DO There are many que AGOUT ITT tlons to which this query may be applied, but the one of most pressing Interest and Importance Is that raised at a meeting of physlcl ana and others In the Commercial club rooms in the course of the con fetvnee upon social and moral hy glene. Of course there was one an swer that was generally advance 1, and that was for the organization of a aoclal hygiene society, the dutlaa of which should be the giving of sex ad vice to both old and young. And then there were other answers, besides, for most of those who heard the dis cussion realised thai it will take something considerably more drastic than the formation of a society to abate the present day evils of license and ignorance. The question la one of education; and perhaps a local social hygiene so ciety is aa good a place to smrt as any other. Such a society, however, can but take the lead and show the way for the rest of the community: and unless the community follows in lta steps, and seriously takes up the subject Individually, the society will be little more than a well meaning but powerless group of men. The only remedy for conditions that xist In most of the so-called clvlllxed coun tries today Is education and as this education must start with the young est generation It will be some years and even tens of years before the beneficial effects will be noticed. The problems to be met and the evils to be combatted are old Indeed, and the remedy will have to be far-reachlns and drastic But It is a remedy that must be applied sometime, and the sooner the start is made, the sooner will the human race be saved from a a fate that la fast sapping its strength vigor and power of advancement This question of social hygiene is not something to be approached In a light vein. It is not something to be taken up by the member of semi serious clubs, or by faddists who want to "reform" something. It la a question that reaches down into man kind even far more deeply than does the qpestlon of liquor-drinking. It is the question of liquor-drinking. It is safe from attack under the "double standard'' of morality that an easy-going world has applied to men and women; and before real progress can be made in Its solution, men and worn men will have to realize that in re gard to decency and cleanliness of mind and action that there Is no dif ference between the sexes. To taks up the question and work for better ment a false modesty and prudery will have to be banished, and men and women will have to face facta that are equally important to both of them. Physicians will tell people who are interested enough to inquire thnt more sickness and suffering is caused in this world from sexual vice and its ramifications than from any other cause. They will produce statistics to show that 90 percent of the pa tients admitted to the public hospitals of the world are tainted with soms form or other of unclean disease a taint they have acquired either through heredity or through their own Ignorance and excesses. The fight, against tuberculoids Is mere child's play to the fight that those enlisting under the banner of moral hygiene will have to face. Their fight is even a more bitter one, and one that will be combatted more strenuously, than the fight that temperance workers are making again at what they think is the greatest evil in the world. In fact conditions in the world today are such that this battle for moral and physical cleanliness in the race is the greatest fight of all and If It is not won, the end of the progress of the race is at band. The men who met In conference Vnow this. Thoy realize the serious ness ot the campaign they are under taking. They know how things may be bettered, and they also know how long and bitter will be the fight. And they are going to ask the public- men and women to hlp them. It Is time for all men and women to con- skier things aa they are, to do away with mistaken Ideas and standards of the past It Is time for people to realise that the boy who "sows his wild oats" Is, In nine case of ten, pil ing Vp misery for himself. Ills future wife, and (heir futura children. It Is time for people to realise that ther Is no safety In anything but the samp degree of decency for both sexes. It Is time for people to realize that the problem must be met by each one in dividuallyand it Is time for every one to ask: "What are we going to do about the whole matter?" taxes, The Courier elands In a very precarious poaltion. In brief It N liable for libel criminal libel, It th apparent animus ot the matter 4e con sldered. The slur cast upon the com missioners is more than any men In public office should be called upon to bear In fact Its vileness Is Just about the limit of rabid, blind, unreasoning sensationalism. Particularly Is this so, as there Is not an lota of circum stance upon which the charge could have been rightfully placed. If this is the stamp of proceedings and thought behind the recall movement there will be no need of a vote to de cide the matter; falrmtndodness will Itself defeat the plot. ADMITTING Some days ago The En THE CHARGE terprtse expresss-i the opinion that M J. Brown, editor of The Courier, was abcaecate to his own pettlshness. In the last Issue of his paper Mr. Brown quite playfully admits It editorially, and then on the front page of hla sheet proves it by deliberately printing the Inexcusable statement that the members ot the county court bad rebated their own taxea. Just to enlighten Mr. Brown s to the meaning of "obeaecate," he will find In any good and complete dictionary that the word signifies blind. The unsupported charge that the members ot the county court have rebated their own taxea proves, to any fair minded man, that Mr. Brown Is not only blind to his own little ness, but that he so biased in his at tacks upon the county commisioners that it matters not to him whether his charges be true or false. A political fight, even if unwlss and founded upon personal spleen, will excuse many things; but It will not excuse such an unwarranted at tack as The Courier makes upoa Messrs. Beatle. Blair and Magoon in Its last issue. In trying to explain his Innocence In the matter, Mr. Brown has said that he printed the substance ot the tax-rebate charge as a part of the county records In a pre vious issue, that he did not read this matter, but that one of his subscrib ers called his attention to it and that therefor he commented upon It Ask ed how U happened that be printed such a thing as a part of the count7 records, when no such statement was in the county record. Mr. Brown maintains a discreet silence, and ad mits that be cannot explain It as he destroyed the couy furnished him of the county proceedings. Such excuses will not do. Especial ly will they not do when this charge Is the climax of a long series of at tacks upon the county court, all of which have had the same animus. The county proceedings never con tained any statement to the effect that taxes had been rebated to tha members of the county court, and Mr. Brown must have been aware of this, for his eagle eye would doubtless have found it long ago, had it been there, when he was searching for flaws in the proceedure with which to bolster up his charges of malfaes ance In office. Had there been any such record The Courier would have blazzoned it seven columns wide in screaming headlines, and Mi Brown knows it The charge, therefor, is not only absolutely false and unsupported, but It Is pretty close to deliberate mali ciousness. Mere backing down as in many of the other .charges to which The Courier has given publicity will not repair the error, in this case. In fact it la difficult to see what can be done in the matter, sav? for Mr. Brown to admit that in bis blind and spiteful fury against men who never did him any harm be has overstepped the borders of even news paper license. Blind devotion to a cause may be a soul-satisfying pro ceeding, and may make a man fancy that he is a martyr in the cause of righteousness; but even Mr. Brown's blindness should be banished by this piece of cowardly attack. .It Is time for him to cut loose from bis crew of disgruntled advisors, and to publish a newspaper Instead of a splenetic pamphlet. By the publication In The Courier of the intimation that members of the county court have paid themselves back out of the public funds money that. they as citizens have paid In as INDEPENDENCE National independence was declared one hundred thirty seven years ago. But personal independence in most cases has to be secured by each man for himself. One of the most important requirements for any man's independence is a com fortable sum of money laid by. The business of the bank is to provide a place where any man can keep his money in safety, both while it is being saved and after a goodly sum has been accumulated. A bank account, therefore, has come to be the surest path to fortune and inde pendence. We urge everyone who has no deposit in the bank to begin keeping an account at once. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY AS TO THE In Its last Issue Tha REAL FACTS Courier, aside from Its Inexcusable and untrue attack upon the members of the county court, con tained enough misstatements to last the average periodical for a whole year. That all ot these matters ap pea red In a single Issue Indicates that Mr. Brown is not only blind to his own littleness, as he has bo blithely admit ted, but that he has reached that stage In his futile support ot bis dis gruntled friends where he ha real ized that they have no case. So he U therefor trying to becloud th Issue by abusing everybody and everything, and by making the moat weird and strange allegations that bis fertile mind can conjure. Mr. Brown remarks that bis bosom friend, Ed Olds, was the lowest bidder on the "public elevator up the bluffs,' and says The Enterprise didn't men tion it. This was natural on fie part of The Enterprise, for Mr. Olds didn't bid on the elevator. Probably The Courier refer to the bid Mr. Brown put in for the steel tower at the top of the bluff. The other bid on this work was made by the firm from whlci Olds bought bis steel, so it Is no won der that hla bid was the lower. The Courier also credits The Enter prise with having been the subject of a grand Jury Investigation. It states that the grand Jury took up and con sidered a story this paper printed In regard to an attempt to burn the Ore gon City Woolen mills. The grand Jury did not consider the story print ed In The Enterprise, It considered the situation at the woolen mills. And incidentally it may be remarked that The Enterprise did not say that an at tempt had been made to burn the mills, either It said "what appears to have been an attempt" The Courier also allies Itself with dishonest wood and fuel dealers by rushing to their rescue on the "Eqult Society" page. If one would believe The Courier, this organization of farm ers Is maintained to defend the wood seller who deliver short-measure loads. This will be Interesting news to the agriculturists of this county. The Enterprise has always supposed that the Society of Equity was formed to see that the farmers gave and re ceived a square deal that Is what the name signifies. It is therefore sur prising to have The Courier spring pity and commlsseratloa for the bene fit of the dishonest wood seller who cheats his clients. Especially Is this interesting when the report of the state Inspector Is taken into consider ation, for this says that city dwellers usually get about 80 per cent of the amount of wood that they ordered. Apparently Tha Courier Is badly un set. Perhaps if It would quit Its pres ent company, life would flow more smoothly In Its sanctum. AILIIIG YOMEtl OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Hilberl Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Belief THIS ONE The Enterprise Is taken IS ON US to task, as usual, by The Courier this week, this time for stat Ing that Ed Olds did not bid upon the public elevator. For once In Its un certain life The Courier has hit V. straight. The Enterprise did err- E'J Olds did bid on the elevator. He not only put In a bid, which was the low est bid, but be furnished his own plans and specifications, and the ele vator committee of the city council found them so Inadequate and bizarre that after one glance they gave them no further consideration. For th modest sum of $11,959 Ed Olds offer ed the city a cross between an oil-wall derrick and a power-line tower an affair so absolutely unsulted to the requirements that no city official thought It worth while to waste a moment's thought upon It after the first review.. And so no further ref erence was made to the Olds bid, pos sibly out of kindness to Mr. Olds as much as for any other reason. For $21 more the Oregon Bridge A Cou struction company offered to build a handsome tower, one suitable to 'he requirements of a public elevator, an! one that Is In every way safe-guarded against stresses of weather and wind. For $21 more this firm was willing to erect a structure that will endure for ail time, and about which there will never arise any question as to strength or suitability. Not knowing the general opinion of the elevator committee as to the Olds plans, anl never having beard them mentioned, The Enterprise concluded that there hadn't been any plans offered. How ever, this paper is now glad to ack nowledge Us mistake, and to say that for $21 less than the bid of the suc cessful bidder, Ed Olds offered to build for Oregon City a structure that was so generally unsulted to the pur pose for which it was designed that the council wasted no time in consid ering bis bid. Tbe council wanted, at least to get It money's worth. Mothers' Pension In Jersey TRENTON, N. J., July 1. County clerks throughout New Jersey report numerous applications for widows pensions under tbe new state law which became operative today. Un der torn provisions of the law a pen sion of $9 a month Is to be paid to widows with one child under the age of 16 years. Fourteen dollars a month will be allowed for two children under IS, with $4 a month for each addition al child under that age. Fleetwood. Ta, ' ' DuritiR th Change of Life I was hardly able to be around at ail. 1 always nan a headache and 1 was so dluy and ner vous that I hail no rest at nlirht The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do. "One day a friend advised me to take l.ydia E. rinkham's v..tihl Com pound and It made me a strong well wo man. I am very thankful that I fol- i lowed my friend s advice ami i snau recommend it aa long as I live. Before I took the Compound 1 was always at.'irltf anil nnr 1 have not had medicine from a doctor for year. You may pub lish my letter." Mrs. i,dwaiuj o. uii,- BEKT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms a sens of t:ITocation,hot flashes, headaches.back ches, dread of Impending evil, timidity, ounils in the eurs, pulpitation of th lenrt, sparks before the eyes, Irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period In lite when woman's great change may bo expected. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens tha female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried mniv women safely through this crisis. MURDER I RED AT Hint Chris Schneider, a farmer of HUla dnle. In the Tualatin valley. Tuesday afternoon shot and probably fatally wounded his former wife, Mrs. Uulse Schneider, who obtained a divorce from him last week. Then h turned the revolver he had used upon him self, putting three shots into his abdo men. Both people were hurried to tbe Good Samaritan hospital In Port land in an automobile ambulance, and physicians have but slight hopes for their recovery. Schneider is 59 years old, snd his former wife Is 40. According to accounts ot the trag edy, Mrs. Schneider went to her form er home to see the condition ot the place, and to make arrangements with her former husband for some sort of a financUl settlement. Tbe Interview led to an altercation, and Schneider drew a small calibre revolver and started firing at the woman, striking her twice In the breast. After she had fallen he turned the gun upon himself. There are six children living, snd they have been taken in charge by neighbors. PANAMA ZONE A DRY PLACE COLON, July 1. The law forbid ding the sale of liquor in tbe canal zone went into effect today and the oases In the Panama desert have disappeared. Summons In Foreclosure of Delin quent Tax Certificates. In tbe Circuit Court ot tbe State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. County ot Clackamas, Plaintiff, vs. Martin L. Rudd, Bent Johnson. John Jensen, Addle P. Barlow, J. D. Car son, Emma Doty, Carl Rooth, A. E. Walt B. P. Pfister, Gladstone R. E. Assn., Oregon City and Soutneru Ry. Co., Joseph Paquet, Christian Trachsel,, Thos. Glbbs, E. G. Can field, Wm. A S. Etters, Melissa I. Shortlidge, ('has. G. Miller, Cornelia McCown, Mary Ann Rouch, W. J. Rouch, Simon P. Slawson, Orlando J. Mock, Cbas. N. Wallace, Jessie A. Glbbs, E. F. Riley, Marcella W. Weld, Bertba M. Hart, Chas. Kloho, Johanna Buckley, D. J. Buckley, Jr., Wm. Buckley, Emma Eirich, Ros. B. Imel, Wm. II. Edwards, Shirley Buch, J. 0. Lee, Agnes R. McTague, ' John Stelnhousen, Chas. T. A Erma L. Privatt, Western and Hawaiian Investment Co., Eilza J. Dalton, Hannah T. McGrath, Geo. P. Hutch inson, Luella H. Hess, Elizabeth E. Trulllnger, Melia J. Uoyles, Minnie Anthony. Sell wood land A Imp. Co., S. P. A A. C. Illgham, Henrr A. Heneman, C. E. Warren, Ann Bristerfeldt Mary Rohan, Wm. C. Schultz, Isaac Miller, H. L. Calvin, Wallace Wilcox, Alma Wilcox, Geo. A J. Fletcher, Portland Trust Co., Molalla Power Co., Aurora Electric Co., Mtiry E. Itosensteln, James McFarlane, Joseph Melndle, O. W. Eastbam, John W. Loder, Joan M. Whit?, Sarah C. Miller, Geo. Redda way, Mary A. Rouch, Wm. R. Smith, F. F. White, Geo. E. Hargreaves. Chas. E. Martlu, Henry Opperman, Helen L. Stratton, W, F. Curran, I). W. Fisher, W. D. A D. Curran, H. A E. Farmer, E. K. Campbell, J. D. Ue, Rob't Patton Heirs, Eliza Switzer, Halsey Phelps, H. 8. C. Phelps. M. M. A H. J. Lee. Daniel Harvey, Tbos. Houston, Grace Av ery, Bruce Keith, A. R. Burford, Beaverton A Wlllsburg R. R. Co., Matthew Brown, E. Shubet, P. C. Davidson, O I. & 8. Co., O. D. Eby, R. L. Greaves, Cbas. A Amelia Itautenstrauch, Jesse I. Hall, C. U. Wilson, Joseph Spearl, Wm. Buck ner, M. Mbrehead, O. W. Kennedy. Wm. O. Flack, Gustar A. Hoffman, M. M. A T. L. Cbarman, James A. Kays, Wkllems ft E. E. Pugh, Cas per Welsmandel, Rosa Schaffer, First National Bank of Oregon City, Clackamas Abstract snd Trust Co., Trustee, R. E. Mungxr, Wm. J. Netb erton. Fred Oai;e, C. W. A E. M. Arnett Grant M. Barker, Emma R. Capps, Bessie C. Mills, Anna W. DeSbields, Joseph Hack man, Thos. F. Ryan, Ellen M. Burnett Mary Himler, Tbos. Charman Heirs. Thos. Crowley. Co. a. Ward, Emells C. Shaw, Mattia Wells Heirs, D. 1 E. U. Engle, J. W. For rester, Fleckensteln Meyer A Co., Geo. M. Hivedy, OR. Nora Mil ler, K. C. Suter, David Eggenberf er, Martha J. Devlne, Hugh F. Cur- rln heirs. Wilbur M. Wade, Cells Kay, Portland Water Power and Klmitrlo Transmission Co., A. Mo Namara, hi. F. Dellorde, Jnnnls M Nesse, Ml, Hood Co., F. J. U'Ren, W. A. Proctor, John Btraus, H. A. A C. Chown F. K. Rlner, Beehlll Urns. Sleigh Furniture Co., K. J. Cowlls haw, J, C. Alnsworth, Frank Wool sey, U A. Uwls. I. A. Jones, Aug ust A llukla Uskowsky. J. K. A M. M. Groves. Peter Knth, Sidney I), Uuyuup, Catherine Km. Grace K. Uider, Gilbert Ung. Frank M. Irvln. C. II. Johnson, Society of the Sisters of the Holy Names. Illberuls Savings Bank, J. M. Thomas, K, F. Donahue, Herman Bnllika, J. C. Dix on, K. Illomberg, J. K. Jloyer. To Martin L. ttudd, Bent Johnson, Joint Jensen. Addle P. Barlow, J. D. Carson, Emma Doty. Carl Rooth, A. K. Walie. I. P. Pflaler, Glad stone K. K. Assn., Oregon City A Southern Ky. Co., Joseph Paquet, Christian Trsschol, Thos. Glbbs, K. G. Caulleld, Wm. A S. Etters. Me lissa U Shortlidge. Chas. O. Miller. Cornelia McCown, Mary Ann Rouch, W. J. Houeh, Simon P. Blawitoii. Or lando J. Mock, Chas. N. Wallace. Jesse A. tllbhs. K F. Riley, Mar cella W. Welch, Bertha M. Hart Chas. Kloho, Johanna lluckluy, I). J. Buckley, Jr., Wm. Buckley. Kl.l ma Eirich. Rosa B. Imel, Wm. II. Edwards, Shirley Buch, J. O. I.. Agnes It. McTague, John SIhIii bousen, Chas. T. A Krma I Pri vatt, Western A Hawaiian invest ment Co.. Eliza J. Dalton, Hannah T. McGrath, Geo. P. llutchlnsou. Luella II. Hess, Elliahrth E. Trul llnger. Mella J. Boyles, M1nnlo At thony, Sellwood I -and A Imp. Co., S. P. A A. C Blgbatn, Henry A. Heneman. C. E. Warren. Anna Bris terfeldt. Mary Rohau, Wm. C. Schulti. Isaac Miller. H. U Calvin. Wallace Wilcox. Alma Wilcox, Goo. A J. Fletcher, Portland Trust Co.. Molalla Power Co., Aurora blectrlc Co., Mary E. Rosenstnln, James McFarlane, Joseph Melndln. U. W. Kastbam. John W. lxnler. Joan M. White, Saruh C. Miller. Goo. Red daway, Mary A. Rouch, Wm. R, Smith. F. F. White, Geo. E. Har greaves, Chas. E. Martin. Henry Opperman, Helen U Stratton. W. F, Curran. I). W. Fisher, W. D. A D Curran, 11. E. Farmer, E. K. Camp bell. J. D. Iee, Robert Patton heirs. Eliza Switier, Halsey Phelps, li. H. C. Phripa, M. M. A II J. Lee. Dan lel Harvey, Thos. Houston, Grace Avery, Bruce Keith, A. R. Ilurford. Beaverton A Wlllsburg R. R. Co., Mathew Brown. E. Shulert. P. C. Davidson. O. I. A S. Co., O. D. Eby, It. U Greaves, Cbas. A Amelia Itautenstrauch, Jesse I. Hall, C. B Wilson, Joseph S pearl, Wm Buck' ner, M. Morehead, G. W. Kennsdy, Wm. O. Flack. Gustav A. Hoffman M. M. A T. L. Cbarman. James A. Kays. Wlllema E. E. Pugh. Cas per Welsmandel, Rosa ScbatTor, First National Bank ot Oregon City, Clackamas Abstract and Trust Co Trustee. R. E. Mnnger, Wm. J. Netherton. Fred Gage, C. W. A E. M. Arnett, Grant Mi Barker, Em ma R. Capps. Bessie C. Mills, Anna W. DeShlelds, Joseph Packman Thos. F. Ryan, Ellen M. Burnett, Mary Himler, Thos Cbarman Heirs, Thos. Crowky, Geo. A. Ward, Eme lls C. Shaw. Mattte Wells Heirs, D. A E. B. Engle. J. W. Forrester, Fleckensteln Meyer A Co., Geo. M Hiveley, O. R. A Nora Miller. E. C, Suter, David Eggenberger, Martha J. Devlne, Hugh F. Currln Heirs, Wilbur M. Wade. Cella Fay, Port land Water Power snd Electric Transmission Co., A. McNamsrs, E. F. DeBorde, Jennio M. Nease, Mt Hood Co.. F. J. U'Ren, W, A. Proctor, John Strauss, R. A. A C Chown, F. E. Reiner. Bechlli Bros.. Sleigh Furniture Co., E. J .Cowll haw, J. C. Alnsworth. Frank Wool sey, U A. Lewis, I. A. Jones, Aug ust A Hulda Laskowsky, J. E. A M. M. Groves. Peter Rotb, Sidney D. Guynup, Catherine Fox. Grace E Loder, Gilbert Long, Frank M. Ir vln, C. H. Johnson. Society of the SlBters of tbe Holy Names. Hlbernla Saviugs Bank, J. M. Thomas, E. F. Donahue. Herman Bethke, J. C Dixon, E. Blomberg, J. E. Boyer, Anna Wade, Florence Tetter, F. A. A Jennie E. Davis, R. A. Miller, Sarah C. A E. Parker, Kathnrlne Burkholder, M. Morehead, and John F. Dowty, the above named defend ants. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that the County of Clackamas, the holder of Delinquency Certificate numbered 7S3 issued on tbe 24th day of November, 1911, by the Tax Collector of tho County of Clackamas, State of Ore gon, the following assessments: W. B. Tull, Lot 9 Block 3. . Barlow $ .77 M. W. snd B. Shepherd. Lot 10. Block 3, Barlow 77 W. i). Tull A A. P. Barlow, Lots 12, Block, C Barlow 17.01 J. D. Carson, Lots 3 4, Block 15, Barlow's 1st Add. to Bar- . low ' 4.92 Emma Dowty, Lot 3, Block 17, Bolton 3.20 A. E. Walte, Lot , Block 11, Canby 1,13 John Stahlnaker, Lot 4, Block 21, Canby 1.50 Richard McMahon, Lots 3-4, Black 22. Canemah 4J2 A. E. Walte, Lot 4, Block 25, Canemah 2.05 Elizabeth Hedges heirs, ' Lots 1-2-6-7-8, Blk. 57, Canemah.. 2.05 Elizabeth Hedges heirs, Lots 1 to 8, Blk. 58, Canemah .... 1.(4 Josttph Paquet Lot 1, Blk, A Canemah 4.1) Joseph Paquet, Lot 8, Blk. A. Canemah 4.10 Christian Trachsel, Lot 3, Block C, Canemah 3.28 Thomas Glbbs, As des. In Rec ord of Deeds, Bk. 63, Page 416, Canemah 82 E. G. Caufleld, Lot 6, Blk 1, 1st Add. to Canemah 2.0? Gladstone R. E. Assn., Lots 6-7 8, Blk. 1, 1st Add to Cane mah 4.92 William Etters, 8. 95-100 A. P Clackamas Fruit Lands.. 1.16 Alkerzann Lawson, Lot 6, Blk. 29H, Clackamas Heights ... .08 Chas. O. Miller, Lots 3-4, Blk. 4, Gladstone 2.33 Cornelia McCown, all of tract as des. Record of Deeds, Bk. 67, Page 280 5.81 Gladstone R. K. Ass'n, Lots 6 to 14, Blk. 37, Gladstone ... 11.62 Mhry A. Rouch, Lot 4, Blk. 75 Gladstone 43 W. J. Rouch, Lots 5-6, Blk. 75 Gladstone 87 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n., 13 of Lot 13, Block, 79, Gladstone .29 Simon P. Slawson, Lot 3, Blk. 90, Gladstone J2i O. J. Mack, Lot t Blk. 90, Gladstone 29 Chas. M. Wallace, Lot 7, Block 90, Gladstone 29 Jesse A. Glbbs, Part of as des. in Record of Deeds, Bk. 63 Psge 415. Lots adjoining Gladstone .6$ Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Part of ss des. in Record of Deeds, Bk. 63, Page 415, Lota adjoin ing Gladstone 1.71 Gladstone R. R. Ass'n. Mill Its- serve. Gladstone B ' Gladstone H. K. Ass'n, UU l-l. Blk. 3. lawarden tvi Gladstone II, K. Aan, I.OIS 1 to T. Blk. 4. Ilawsnlnn ... O.iv K. F. Riley, Uit 10, Blk. 1, r vlua Little Homes lo.av A. C. A F. N. llmlgklns, IM 41 Jennlnss UkIk W. A. Shaw, Uil 16, 1st Add. to Jennings Wdg John F. Jnuulngs, lts 48 4D, 1st Add to Jnuulngs Wxlgn.. i.dii Johanna Buckley, Ut 35, Blk. 7. Marehbank D. D. J. Buckley. Jr., Ut 36, Blk 7. Marchbanks is Win. Buckley. Uit 37. Blk. 7, Marehbank O. A. A M. U Hayward, Uit 1, Blk. 9. Marahfteld 1 V" J, C. Frost. I Ait 12, Block 11, West Gladstone "V S. P. A A. C. BlRham, all of Ex. W. 116 ft. of Uit 3 and all of Uit 4 Blk. 41, 1st Hub DW, of Dnk Grove 23 40 Sellwood Und A Imp. Co., all W. of R. It. ot Ut 2. Blk. 76. 1st Bubdlv. Oak Grove.. 1.00 Rose B. Imel, Pr't Uits 1 snd 3, Blk. 16, Talliots 1st add. to Marchfield 1-38 Emanuel EvstmelU'sl Ass'n H of Ut 6 snd all ot M 7, Blk. 37. ss des. Record of Deeds, Bk. 91, Bags 184, Mil- waukk 10.91 II. K .Allen. Lot 3. Blk. 53, Mllwauklo Height 56 J, O. Lee. Uts 910 11. Blk. 4, Mllwaukla Park 4.1 Agnes It McTague, Uit a II 12, Blk. Jfi. Mllwaukla rars... 1.11 John Stelnhousen, M 6, Blk. 27. Mllwsukle Psrk 1.39 John Stelnluiusen. Uit II. Blk. 27. Milwsukle Heights .... 1.10 W. A. A C. M. Uldlaw, Lot 7, Block SB. Maywood 30.01 J. P. McGluichv. Uts 6 lo 24. Blk. 65. Mluthorn 10 55 Oregon Really A Trust Co lits 17 and 13. Blk 68. Mln- thorn Ill Luella II. Hess. Uits 11 and 13. Blk. 88. Mluthorn 1.12 Luella II. Hess, Lots 35 snd 26, Blk. 89, Mlnthorn 1.13 E. E. Trulllnger, Uts 5 6, Blk. 1. Molalla 003 Nellie (1. Boyles. Ut 11. Blk 1. Molalla 7J Minnie Anthony. Ut 1, Blk. . New Era 63 Minnie Anthony, Uts 6 to 1, Blk. 6. New Era 1.33 Seltwoud land A Imp. Co., all 01' Ex. 120 ft. of Ut 4. Blk. 7. 1st sub-dlv. of a portion of Oak Grove 190 Selluood Und A Imp. Co., all of Ex. W. 217 ft. ot Ut 3. Blk. JO. 1st sub-dlv. of appor tion of Oak Grove 1 43 Sellwood Und A Imp. Co.. all of Fx. W. 215 ft. of Ut 3, Blk. 30. 1st subdlv. ot nor tlon of Oak Grove 2.33 Sellwood Und A Imp. Co., all of Ex. W. 320 tt. of Ut 4, Blk. 30. 1st sub-dlv. of portion of Oak Grove 1.90 Mary C. Hill. Part of Street vacated, also a 15 ft. strip N. of 21 and 22. also 21 and 23 of Blk. 93. 1st sub-dlv. of portion of Oak Grove 3.16 II. A. Henneman, sub-dlv. of Tract 3 and East H of Tract 1. Oak Grove A Ut 13. Blk. 1. Oak Grove ....'. 1.27 O. A E. J. Ward, E'ly H of ' Ut 1, Blk. 47. Oregon City 7.67 Jas. McParland. Ut 6. Blk. 67. Oregon City 1.10 O. W. Kastbam, E ly 60 ft. Ut 1, Blk. 67. Oregon City 14.69 O. W. Eastham, Uts 1 to 4. Blk. 75. Oregon City ,. 10.09 Gene M. White. E'ly 4 of Ut 3. Blk. 99. Oregon City 3.71 Thomas Knowles S ly 15 tt. of Ut 2. and all of Ut 3. Blk 115, Oregon City 20.48 Gene Ml White, E ly H of Ut 4, Blk. 99, Oregon City ... 11.65 Mary L .Root, Ut 8, Blk. 141, Oregon City 10.00 Mary A. Rouch. Uts 2 3, Blk. 148, Oregon City 11.35 F. F. White, Uls 2-3, Blk. 35, central sdd. to Oregon City. 4.28 F. F. White, Uit 4, Blk. 35, Oregon City 2.52 T. A. Mcllrlde, Uts 1 to 3 .Blk. 34, County Add. to Oregon City 100.89 Cbaa. E. Martin, E ot NW4 and 100x50 ft. of Blk. 4, Dar lings Add. to Oregon City . . 3.7$ Mary A. Rouch, 60x90 ft of Blk 6. Darlings Add. to Ore gon City 75 F. F. White, Uts 9-10. Blk. 11, Falls View Add. to Oregon City 2.63 Henry Opperman, Ut 6, Blk. 13, Falls View Add. to Ore gon City 14.40 Helen L. Stratton, Lot 13, Blk. 2011, Falls View Add. to Ore gon City 1.26 W. F. Curran, Uts 6-6, Mock 1, Mountain Vlow Add. to Oregon City g.07 II. B. Nichols, Uts 13-14, Blk. 1, Mountain View Add. to Oregon City 1.07 II. E. Farmer, Ut 3, Blk. 1, Par ker Hill Add. to Oregon City 1.23 W. J. Rouch. Uts 6-6, Block 7 South Oregon City No. 1... 163 Halsey Phelps Ut 7, Block 7, South Oregon City No. 1 ... 1.66 H. 8. C. Phelps, Ut 8, Block 7, South Oregon City No. 1 ... 1.65 E. K. Campbell, Uts 10 11, Blk. 3, West Side Add to Oregon City 6.13 E. K. Campbell, Uts 12-13-14, Block 3, West Side Add. to Oregon City 7.73 J. I). Lee 8 6 of Black 61, South Oswego 41 Robert Patton, 4-1 0 ot Blk. 51, South Oswego 20 Eliza Switzer, Uts 1-2, Blk. 3, Park Plnce 2.33 M. M. A II. O. Ue, Uts 15-16 Blk. 9. Park Place 2.33 Daniel Harvey, Ut 1, Peo ple's Transportation Co.'s Uts , 1.02 P. I. Packard, Ut 2, Blk. 13, Roberston 1.93 P. I. Packard, Ut 4, Blk. 13, Robertson , 1.94 Mnttbew Brown, Ut 1, Blk. 5, Rockland 34 O. I. A S. Co., Ut 64, Rose wood 4.95 O. I. Il S. Co., N'ly 30 ft Ut 91, Rosewood 76 O. I. A S. Co., N'ly 30 ft of Ut 94 and all of Uts 93 and 93, Rosewood 2.24 Willamette Falls Co., Ut C, - Blk. 3, Willamette Tracts ... 1.80 Willamette Falls Co., Ut A, Blk. 43, Willamette Tracts.. 1.81 Windsor Und A Imp. Co., Ut 10, Blk. 6, Windsor 1.71 Sarah C. Parker, Ut 3, Blk. 7, Windsor 1.71 W. H. Sullivan, Ut 1, Blk. 11, Windsor 1.71 Goo. W. Kennedy, Ut 2, Blk. 11, Windsor 1.71 J. Hoffman, Uts 9-10, Blk. 16, Windsor 1.42 C. K, Warren, Uts 11-12, Blk. 17, Windsor 1.42 Anna Bristerfeldt Ut 2, Blk. 2L Windsor L71 Willamette Falls Co., Uts 34 hik. in, wiiinmatts Fslls .. Wlllamelt Falls Co., Uits 6 6 Blk. 17, Wlllami.it Falls.., William Heliiiln, 46 arrusHam'i miner 11. . William ( Shiilts, I sorei hum 1 Hiianunn I). U C. ... tsaan Miller, 12.18 scrns Sea 31 T, 3 H, R. 1. K M. F. Moore heirs, 1411 seres KimaiHiin Aipmy I), u c... K. G. Caullelil, J'srt of as Dos. In Rmiord of Perils, Ilk. 15, I'sgn 417, A. F. Hedges I). L C D. Williams heirs, 1 acre Phil- Slider Us D, 1 1, C Aurora Klnrtrlc Co., 868 seres HeO. P, T, 4 H. It. 1 H II. J. Miller, 11.21 seres Isaac Whsnldon 1 1, U C M. A l. Houdrkk, .50 acre Boo. 4, T. 0 H.'lt 1 K Chas. Animtt 4 acres Sua. 34 T. 1 H. It. I K 0, N. Parker 6 acres John Gar rett It. U C Presley Welsh. 6 acres Site, it T. I o. H. 1 K Geo. K. Dye, t seres Hue, 13, T. i n. it 1 k II. Naehand. 10 seres Hlraiu Htralsht I). U (! Thos. Charman heirs, .69 acre Kxra Flsuer D. L. C Thos. Crowley, .35 sere Krs Flahar 1). I C R. C. Hhsw, .60 acre Archibald MrKlnley D. L. C W. A. A. l.undln, 6 acres Ham- liel Campbell II. I, C T. L. Charman. trustee, .67 sera Wm. Holmes D. u C Jas. A. Kays. .38 sere Win. Holmes D. U C M. Ammerinsn, 10 acres An drew I loud D. L, C Ross Hchaffnr, Uit 1, Bee, 14, T. 5 H. It. I E Mrs. M. Wells heirs, 15 acres Wm. Engle D. U C D. A K. II. Engle. 40 acres Wm. Bunion D. U C J. W. Forrester. 1 acres 80c. 13 T. 1 8 It. 1 K Jss. A. Karrlitan, .33 acre Sec. 14 T. 1 H. It. 1 li Geo. M. 1 lively, Uit 6, El. H. 3 seres Sec. 1 T. 3 8. It. 3 E Lena Miller of BWVi North of Co. Road, Sec. 33 T. 3 8. R. 3 K. C E. Suter. Ill acres. Sec. 33 T. 1 8. It. 4 E II. 11 Currln heirs, 10095 and 100x130 rt. Philip Foster D. L, C Istallno Barnflnnd, 2 61 sens) (Seo. Currln I). U C John Fay. 334 31 acres Fred erlck Helms D. U C A. McNamars. WS of NW; Sec. 31 T. 4 8. R. 4 K E. F. DeDord. SS of 8K4 snd SE4 of 8W4 snd Ut 7. Sec. T. & 8. It. 4 E. ... E. C. DeVol A W. II. Garvin. NIC 14 or NW snd SH of NWW Sec. 17 T. 7 8. R. 4 E V. A. Andrews. .60 acre Sec, 6 T. 2 8. R. I E V. J. U'Ren, WS of SE of SE'4 See. 14. T. 3 8. It. 6 E. Proctor A Biers, 8W of SWH Sec. 19 T. 1 8. R. 6 E. II E. Klark. BWV4 ot HK1, Sec. 27 T. 1 8. R. 5 E II. E. Klack WS of NE"4 Sec. 34. T. 1 8. R. 6 E J. B. Bllderbarh, NH ot 8V4 and KW of NK4 and NW4 of SWV Sec. 16 T. 3 8. It E M. F. O'Donnell. 8 of NK4 and Uts 1 snd 1, Sec. 4 T. 1 8. R. 7 E Frank Wooley, EH of 8 WW Sec. 16. T. 1 8. R. 7 E L. A. Lewis, WH of 8WV4 8ec. 16 T. 1 8. R. 7 E O. I. A 8. Co., lots 17 to 20 Blk. 60 O. 1. A 8. Co. 1st. Add. to Oswego 8. II. Gynup, 1 acre Ezrs Fish er D. L. C N. J. Itussel, 10 acres Andrew Hood I). U C J. W. Elliott, 8W4 of NWW Sec. 29. T. t 8. R. 1 E. T. Irvln. WU of Wit of BEVi 8ec. S T. 2 8. R. 4 E A. J. Kelnhoter. 8K of NE'4 Bee. 31 T. 3 8. R. 2 E. ... P. A A. M. Ruth, 1 acres Geo. Crow D. U C Max Da vies, 3.66 acres In the BK corner of the 8W(4 of 8W1 Sec. 29. T 1 8. R. 4 K Walling A Jarrlsh, 10 acres Gabriel Walling I). L. C. . . . Unknown. Boring Junction Tract Mkd. W. A. Proctor . . O. I. A 8. Co., Uts 13 and 14 Blk 48. 1st Add. to Oswego Queen V. Harrell, Blk. 38, Mil-. waukie J. C. Frost. Ut 12, Blk. 12. West Glsdstone 8. C. A E. Parker, Ut 1, Blk. 7, Windsor Sarah C. Parker, Ut 2, Blk. 7. Windsor A. F. Wade. 10 acres Sec. 10 T. 3 8. R. 2 E II. N. Whltlock, 6.63 seres Ezra Fisher D. L C Cyrus Powell, 8 acres Robert Caufleld D, L. C C. A. Barstow, 84.60 acres Wm. Bunion John RowitchA Hnrmsn Kneb ler. W4 of NWV4 snd NE'4 rAf of 8XV Sec. 6 T 4 8. R. 6 E. 16 05 All of which property lies In th County of Clackamas, State of Ore gon, and the amounts are the amount! due snd delinquent for tsxes for the Vear 1907, together with penally, ac crued Interest snd costs thereon tipoa the real property assessed as abort described of which you sre the owner ts appears on the tax roll In tne hsnJ of the tax collector at the date ot the first publication of this notice, situated In said County and State. Said foregoing named person astJ owner of the legal tittle of the abort described property aa the same ap pears on the tax roll In the hands m the tnx collector at the date of tns first publication of this summons ana notice, and each of the other person' above named are hereby further no'. Inel thnt Clackamas County will ap ply to the Circuit Court of the Coun ty and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the leln against the prop erty above described and mentioned In said Certificate. And you are here by summoned to appear within aly days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, snd defend this sctlon or pay the amount due as sbove shown, together with the costs and accrued Interest, and In case of your failure to do so a decroe will-be renderea foreclosing the leln of said taxes an costs against tbe land and premises above named. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon t County Clerk of Clackamas County. Oregon, at his office in the Court House at Oregon City in ClscksniM County, Oregon, residing within tns State of Oregon, at the address here after mentioned. E. B. TONOUK. District AttornsT. Address, Oregon City, Oregon. 430 Itl 48.30 III .3, Ml 14( 1.50 1.01 ' 1.01 .41 7.31 Tit 174 6.70 14 s: .17 111 105 till 10! 1.0 I.U III Hi 4.M I. 1S II. 11 I. 74 ,M V 1157 4.11 14.41 141 7.04 17.01 101 4.11 llJS 4 51 II. 51 7111 36.11 31.1! 4.1t .17 151 6.17 10.01 144 641 1.11 24 41 .44 m SO It .17 1.41 1.71 18 31 n.:i 119 600