EH 10 MAINE'S DEAD SAILORS KILLED AT HAVANA BY EXPLOSION OF MINE NOW HONORED IN MARBLE MODERN NAVY THUNDERS TRIBUTE New York U Seen of Unveiling National Memorial to Crew of First Battleship of White Squadron of NEW YORK. May SA. With Brand tiaval and military parade, with teaming crowds. and in the presence of a. distinguished company, tne ;sn Honal Mhlne monument, erected by popular subscription In honor of the I'nlted States suilors w&o met aeaia In the explosion of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor Just prior to thn Siianlsh-Amertcan war, was un veiled this afternoon la Columbus Clrcli. at the southwest entrance to Central park. It was a gala in lac city. The Stars and S:rtpes floated from thousands of business housje and private residences. Fifth avenue was lined with sivctators, who cheer mI enthusiastically the B.rtOO blue jackets from the Florida. North Da kota, South Carolina. New Hampshire Vlreinia. New Jersey and half a doz en other of ths great, dreadnoughts detailed by the nary detartment to attend the unveiling. The unveiling ceremonies were of an Impressive character, beginning with an invocation by Father Chad wick, who waa chaplain of the ill-fat' ed battleship. Other leading partici pants in the programme were Secre tary of tne Navy Daniels, Keaa Ad miral Bsdger, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. Governor Haines of Maine. Governor Sulier of New York. end Mayor Gaynor of New lork City. The actual unveiling was performed br Frederick D. Owen of the depart ment of public buildings and grounds in Washington. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Father Chadwlck de posited a handsome wreath at the base of the memorial In behalf of the United States government. Similar floral offering were presented by Governor Haines for the state of Maine and Governor Sulzer for the state of New York. The principal part of the monument proper consists of a pylon 184x21 feet, and 40 feet high, w ith panels on its four faces. It is flanked by two colossal figures, representing the At lantic and the Pacific oceans, sugges tive of the national scope of the mem orial. The Atlantic Is typified by a young man In the fullnes of his strength, the Pacific by an old man half slumbering. The figures stand ing would be over fourteen feet high- At the foot of the shaft and facing the circle is a group of sculpture ante bellum in idea Courage awaiting the flight of Peace, while Fortitude sup ports the feeble. These are figures nearly twice actual life-size. About the group Is the following Inscrip tion: "To the valiant seamen who perished in the Maine by fate un warned. In death unafraid." The corresponding group on the side facing the park is post-bellum In motif Justice, having intrusted her sword to the Genius of War, receives it again t his bands, while History records its deeds. The Inscription over this group reads as follows: "To the freemen who died in the war with Spain that others might be free. The pylon is crowned by a group representing Columbia triumphant, drawn in a sea car by three pluging horses. This group is a bronze, cast from guns recovered from the sunken Maine, and Is heavily gilded. The group is seventeen feet high, making tie monument fifty-seven feet in height. All the other sculptures are of Knoxvllle marble. In panels on the lateral faces of the shaft are In scribed the names of those to whom the monument is dedicated. SOLVED AT LAST MISSOULA, Mont., May 2. That be assasolnattd General Thomas Francis Meagher, once Governor of Montana Territory, eminent soldier, author and statesman of international fame, whose death in lSt7 has always remained one of the mysteries of Montana's early history, was the con fession of Pat Mllleh, alias Frank Dia mond, made on what be believed was his dying bed at Flams Tuesday. Diamond was arrested this after noon by Sheriff W. L. Kelley of Miss oula county on information furnished him by the Sentinel, which has In lt3 possession Diamond s confession. Diamond also confesses to two oth er murders near The Dalles, Or., in about 1874, and George Mitchell, whom be killed in 1883 and threw in to the Willamette river In Oregon. The self-confessed assassin de clare that he got 8000 for the mur der of General Meagher and that the vigilantes, Montana's famous volun teer law-enforcing organization, had to get rid of Meagher. m VAR OVER; TREATY IS SIGNED LONDON, May 30. The eight month war between Turkey and the HUG ONUMENT MURDER MYSTERY allied Balkan states la ended. The -peace of London" was signed today in the picture gallery of St, James palace. , The only dramatic feature of the historic occasion was M. Popovltca's expression of keen disappointment that Montenegro had "been despoiled of her Just share or tne spons oi triumphant war." and the hope that "England, which took the lead In the spoliation," would lane every uv i compensate Montenegro for her sacri fice. Aooepted. Fie-Would you take Urt ghe-WelL er-ef-tnis la so sedden. New fork Son. ; WOMAN GOULD JOTWALK She VVat So III Restored to Health by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Pentwnter, Mich. - "A year ago I was very weak and Die doctor said i had a serious nisunc nu-nL I had back ache aud bearing down pains so bad that 1 could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. 1 felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and - 1. ... I I ' was no Deivc-r. began taking Lydia E. Tinkham's Veg etable Compound and now I am strung and healthy." Mrs. AUCB DARLING, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. Kcad WhatAnotlierWoman say Peoria, 111. "I had such backaches that I could hardly stand on my feet I would feel like crying oil lots of times, and had such a heavy feeling in my right side, I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would mike me feel so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night. "After I had taken Lydia HPinkham s Vegetable Compound a week I began to Improve. My backache waa less anl that heavy feeling in my side wert away. I continued to take the Com pound and nm cured. " You may publish this if you wish." Miss Ci ara L. GAUwrrz, R.K. No. 4. Box 62, Teoria, UL Such letters prove the value of Lydia E. Ph.lham's Vefretable Compound for wo nan's ills. Vhv don't you try it? ALBEE IS LEADER PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. Re turns In the Portland election at 2:15 this morning showed that H. R. At bee will be the next mayor of Port land under the commission form of povernment At that time indications were that he would win by 6,000 pop ularity. With Albee having more vctcs than all the other mayoralty candidates together, Rushlight was running second, but so far behind that there was no chance of a change In results. State Senator Dan Kella her was running third, and McKenna, who ran as a democrat, waa fourth on the list Late returns Indicated that the commissioners would be Will Daly, W. L. Brewster, Robert Dieck and Ralph Clyde. Daly and Clyde have served In the council. Dieck is a municipal engineer of excellent stand ing, and has seen service for the gov ernment in the Philliplnes. Incident- ly he has also been consulting engin eer for Oregon City in much of its improvement work. About 45,000 citizens cast a vote in the election. Nearly half of these votes were cast by women, who par ticipated in a city election for the first time in Portland's history. No count had been taken on the various measures on the ballot up to an early hour In the morning, all clerks being kept busy with the maze of first, second and theird choice for candidates. VETERANS MARCH E CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., May 29. This was the spectacular day of the national reunion of the United Con federate Veterans, when gray-balred soldiers of the '60s marched again shoulder to shoulder. The parade was the feature of the day. Public of fices, the banks and many business houses were closed, and the people made the occasion a holiday. The early morning trains poured hundreds of visitors into the city from near-by points In Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. During the night the final decora tive touches were made, and this morning the streets through which the parade was to pass were one con tinuous line of flags and bunting. At nearly every available point along the route viewing stands had been built, while hundreds of roofs and windows bad been tqulpped with chairs for the accomodation of spec tators. It was a few minutes past 11 o'clock when the signal guns to start were fired. The line was led by Commander-in-Chief Young and his staff. The first division was made up of the de partment of Northern Virginia, com prising the veterans of Maryland, Vir ginia, West Virginia and the Caro llnas. The old soldiers of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Miss issippi, Louisiana and Florida march ed in the division of the department of Ttnnessee, commander by Gen. George Morrison. Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and the northwest compris ed the department of Trans-Mlsslss-, Ippi. Sponsors and maids, officers of the auxiliary organizations and many prominent citizens of Chatan ooga and vicinity rode in carriages, as did also many of tht veterans whose age or physical infirmities made it impossible for them to march on foot. The veterans were greeted enthusi astically ail along tht line. The ap plause became a veritable tempest as the old soldiers marched past the of ficial reviewing stand. At this point Commander-in-Chief Young left his place at the head of the procession and reviewed the line. Governor Hooper and many other notables oc cupied seats in the reviewing stand and joined In the enthusiastic demon stration that greeted what is likely to be the last grand march of the sur viving veterans of the great army of the Confederacy. Big Tin Producers. Bolivia la the world's second largest prrxlm-cr of ti.x the main supply com ing from the Malay straits. Wm PORTLAND OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNK ?. DEMAND FOR STRAWS KEEPS PRICES UP June, being almost hero, people have gone strawberry-crniy, oud so great Is the demand for this favorite fruit that the supply Is nowhere, equal to the call. As a result, though aliln moms to markets are Increasing dully prices still remain relatively high. State berries s.lll rule from $3 to ):t.50 per IMpound crate, with Wash ington berries at the top pries. C'll Ifornin berries, owing to tho deman I. are being quoted at an advance, but their qaullty Is not the equal of Ore gon and Washington fruit. Asparagus Is coming lu In goon quantity, and prices art) easier. Green peas are not any lower, and may go higher In the near future. First green corn of the year has come lu from California, and Is selling at (1 a dozen. Other market features show little change. Eggs and potatoes nro still In the doubtful column, the former being quoted at from 20 to 22 cents, with bigger offering of "seconds" than of prime stock. Poultrym n s.vm market-shy. Potatoes are being soM for whatever is bid. but not much trading is being done, even In new spuds. Strawberries continue to be the feature of the market, with a sharp drop in price. Southern Oregon ber ries s.em to be badly sunburnt, anl are being quoted at about a dollar un der ruling values, or on a par wltn California fruit. Other state berries are holding well, the best varieties being from the lower lllnmette and Clackamas valley, and from Washing ton. Evergreen state b.rries are par ticularly good this year, and are topping the market. Ecgs continue to be one of the weird features of the Portland mar kets, though In local buying and sell Ing centres they are holding in the neighborhood of 22 cents. In Port' Innd much seems to depend upon the feeling of the buyer, and alleged "fresh" eggs are to be found quoted from 1? to 25 cents. Heat eggs are being sold direct by poullrymen, as heretofore, to consumers and smaller stores. String beans have dropped some what In price, asparagus is still rang' ing from six-bits to a dollar a dozen hunches, green peas are scarce and poor In quality, gooseberries are com. Ing In with better form and sre both larger and more sound. There Is no appreciable movement of potatoes. Other market features are about the same as last week. Gutter Is strong. SEES SHARP DROP Receipts for the week have been: Catle 853, calves 69, bogs 2014, sheep 4570, horses 26. Cattle values suffered a severe cut during the week and the market Is generally 25 to 50 cents lower. Steers received the brunt of the attack. Ilest bullocks were selling steady $8.25 to 8.50 toward the close with good grass stuff around 8 cents, Mutcher stuff was slow to participate In the slump as belfers broutJRt $8.00 and cows $7.80, although these prices are not In existence today. Good bulls and stags are steady to a shade weak er, while calves remain unchanged. Heavy liquidation from drouth afflict ed section in California and Rockie Mountain states, has hurried along the annual advent of the grass cattle run. Iieef is not as plentiful as in former years and the trade expects a comparatively steady market , all spring and summer. The hog market displayed strong 'come back" qualities from opening to closing and gained approximately 2ac. Ilest light swine sold steady Wednesday $8.50 to $8.55. Demand has been brisk and big enough to ab sorb receipts which have been better than the average. Uncertainty as to the market status the coming week prevents much speculation. Sheep house proved an Irregular affair up to Thursday and thereafter appeared to be steadier. Killers are surfeited on poor mutton and lambs. Are calling for prime suff which Is fairly firm. Wethers at $6.00 and ewes at $5.25 and spring lambs $7.00 to $7.25 are price tops In the various sheep classes. Liquidation large and range of prices wide. GROWERS GET $4 . FOB EIRST BERRIES Strawberry picking will start In the Willamette and Clackamas valley Monday, and Indications are that there will be a good yield. The crop will be In fine shape for early sales, but indications also are that all fruit not at once marketted will be value less to the growers, as the late rains and extra frosts seem to have effect ed the keeping quality of the berries. Those that have been picked so far, and left for 24 hours, have shrivelled up and lost all their good points, not. even being fit for canning. However, as the demand for berries Is excep tionally heavy this year on account of the lateness of the season, local growers expect to get rid of their crop at good figures. Borne few growers, who have been picking the CHICHESTER SPILLS a iw mi i for cmone-mt'S uoi iB FILLS la sua awl mohb iB FILLS la awlA SMtalU koaas, Maiet wita ! m Tiu f ma. tw v M mm art s ratoais-TSBS V PILLS, for twratv-tie fiara lasanaU aa aat.SaAat, alwaya BalUbas. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS uuju EVERYWHERE tktE DIAMOND 5jF BRAND Inst two days of tho past wevk, have received $1 a cratii for fruit. Asparagus, which has been nnv of tho most varying of products this sea son. Is down ngnln, after it recent souring Into th class of luxuries.. Week end prices In I'ortland rnngol from 05 cents a dor.cn bunches up. Prices In local markets have been holding better. Hotter eggs have been shipped to wholesalers lately by poultry fanci ers, a 'i I the market has assumed a higher rate, and I firmer. Not much over 22 rents Is being paid for prime stock, however, und much product 1 ;lll being sold direct to consumer. Other market staples are showing little change. Green oge(nhlo urn a trlfKi lower, and are morn plentiful. Spuds nro still at tho bottom of tho list. !N Warm wi'ather of the. past several days has done wonders for the straw berry crop, and has knocked the bot tom out of market prices. I'mtes of the lueloiis summer fruit nro belli quoted nt a dollar less than earlier m the week, and the retull market Is tumbling like the, stock exchange Li a panic. Berries that sold for 20 cents ii box Saturday were reduced to two loves for a quarter Monday, and Wednesday were selling nt ten rents f'.at, with prognostications by i x-al stores that they would be sell ing at six for two-bits by next Mon day. If not sooner. Efforts of Tort land newspapers to bull the murVi t by printing allegations that there Is but a 40 per cent crop In tills sectiuu are much resented by local dealers and by growers. Enz are. quoted In Portland at lfi'i cents and up. I-oeslly the best egg may be bought at retail for 20 rent a dosen. either from stores or from poultry men. At this rote, there Is not much profit for the mlddlemnn. California raspberries are making their apm-arance In the wholesale markets, but are not of extra quality Gooseberries are becoming more plentiful dally, and are Increasing lu size. Present offerings are of good quality. Asparagus Is now In Its prime, and Is reasonable In price. Wholesalers are paying from 60 to 90 cents a doi en bunches, and the "grass" Is find Ing a ready sale. 1-ocal prices are about the same as I'ortland. Loral lettuce Is making Its appear ance In the stores, and Is In fair con dltlon. The heads are not closely packed, however, and there la less to each head than appears from the size. llutter Is holding at the same prices prevalent for the past several weeks creameries taking care of the surplus by storage. At that, however, th price Is not high. Conference of Students MOHONK LAKE. N. Y.. June 2. The conference of the World Stu dents' Christian Federation, wblcn met here today for an eight-day ses sion, is the largest and most represen tative gathering of its kind ever Jiekl. The attendance far exceeds that at the meetings hid fn previous years In London, Versailles, Toklo and Con stantlnople. Kngland. Germany. Rus sia. Hungary, Sweden, Norway. Kin land, China and Japan are among the countries represented by delegates. Protectory 50 Years. Old NEW YORK. May 30 The New York Catholic Protectory, in West Chester, today celebrated Its fiftieth anniversary with ceremonies In which Cardinal Farley and other distin guished men In the Catholic world took part. In the half century of Its exlstenco the Protectory has cared for and educated 50,000 friendless boys and girls. 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. Rudd, Kent Johnson, John Jensen, Addle P. Barlow, J. D. Car son, Emma Doty, Carl Rooth, A, E. Walt. I). P. Pfister. Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Oregon City and Houtnern Ry. Co., Joseph Paquet, Christian Trachsel,, Thos. GIbbs, E. O. Cau fleld. Wm. ft S. Etters, Melissa I. Shortlldge, ('has. O. Miller, Cornelia McCown, Mary Ann Rouch, W. J. Roucb, Simon P. Slawson, Orlando J. Mock, ('has. N. Wallace, Jessie A. GIbbs, E. F. Riley, Marcella W. Welcn, Uertha M. Hart, Chas. Klohe, Johanna Buckley, D. J. Buckley, Jr., Wm. Buckley, Emma Elrlch, Ros. It. Imel, Wm. H. Edwards, Shirley Duch, J. O. Lee. Agnes R. McTague, John 8telnhousi.-n, Chas. T. ft Erma L. Prlvatt, Western and Hawaiian Investment Co., Eliza J. Dalton, Hannah T. McGratb, Geo. P. Hutch inson, Luella II. Hess, Elizabeth E. Trulllnger, Mella J. Boyles, Minnie Anthony. Sellwood Land ft Imp. Co., 8. P. ft A. C. Blgham, Henry A. Heneman, (!. E. Warren, Anna Brlsterfeldt, Mary Rohan, Wm. C. Schultz, Isaac Miller, H. L. Calvin, Wallace Wilcox, Alma Wilcox, Geo. & J. Fletcher. Iortland Trust Co., Molalla Power Co., Aurora Electric Co., Mfary E. Rosensteln, James McFarlane, Joseph Melndle, O. W. Eastham, John W. Loder, Joan M. White, Sarah C. Miller, Geo. Redda way, Mary A. Rouch, Wm. R. Smith, F. F. White, Goo. E. Hargreaves. Chas. E. Martin, Henry Opparman, Helen L. Btratton, W. F. Curran, D. W. Fisher, W. D. ft D. Curran, H. ft E. Farmer, E. K. Campbell, J D. Lee, Rob't Patton Heirs, Eliza Swltzer, Halsey Phelps, H. 8. C. Phelps, M. M. 6 H. J. Lee, Daniel Harvey, Thos. Houston, Grace Av ery, Bruce Keith, A. R. Burford, Beaverton ft Willsburg R. R. Co., MatUiew Brown, E. Bhubert, P. C. Davidson, O I. ft 8. Co., O. D. Eby, It. U Greaves, Chas. ft Amelia Rantenstraucb, Jesse I. Hall, C. B. Wilson Joseph Spearl, Wm. Buck iwr, M. Mbrehead, O. W. Kennedy, Wm. O. Flack, Oustav A. Hoffman, M. M. ft T. L. Cbarman, James A. Kays, WUIema & E. E. Pngh, Cas per Welsmandel, Rosa Bchalfer, First National Bank of Oregon City, Clackamas Abstract and Trust Co., Trustee, R. E. Munger, Wm. J. Neth erton. Fred Gai:e, C. W. ft E. M. Arnett Grant M. Barker, Emma R. Capps, Bessie C. Mills, Anna W. DeShlelds, Joseph Backman, Thos. F. Ryan, Ellen M. Burnett, Mary Hlmler, Thos. Charman Heirs. Thos. Crowley. Geo. A. Ward, Emella C. Shaw, Mattla Wells Heirs, D ft E. B. Engle. J. W. For rester, Fleckenstetn Meyer ft Co., Geo. tt. Hlvely, O. R. ft Nora Mil ler, E. C. Buter, David Eggenberg- WW. er, Martha J. Devlii.t, Hugh V. Cur rlu heirs, Wilbur M. Wade, tVIH rny. I'liilland Water Power nnd Kleclilc Tinnsuilsslou Co., A. Me Nainara, K. K. Doliordo, Jeiiulu M Neaie, Ml. Hood Co.. F. J. I' Hell, W, A. Proctor, John Siruim. It, A. tt l t'lfiwn F. Iv Klner, Heclilll Urou. Sleigh Furniture- fo K. J. Cow lis haw, J, C, Alnsworlli, Frank Wool ey. I.. A. Lewis, I. A. Joins, Aug list & IliiUIn l.nskowsky. J, K. i M. M. liroves. I'eter Roth, Sidney Ii. Guyiiup. Catherine Fox, Graco K. Loder, Gilbert Long, Frank M Irvln, C. II. Johnson. Society of tho Sisters of the Holy Names. Iliberiiln Snvlni:s Hank. J. M. Thulium, K. F. Donahue. Herman llethke. J. C.HIx uii, K lllmnlierg, J. K. Jioycr. To Mnrtln I.. Rudd, Heut Johnson, John Jensen. Addle P, Harlow, J. 1. Carson, Kiiunii IHity, Carl Booth, A. K. Walle. II. P. Pfister. tilad s.one II. K. A'sn., Oregon City & Southern Ky. Co., Joseph Paquet. Christian Tmschel. Thos. GIbbs, K. (I. Cnutleltl, Win. & H. K'lters, Me lissa I., rfliort !ldg. ('has. (1. Miller, Cornelia AlcCown. Mary Ann Kouch, W. J. Hoiicn, Simon I. Slawson. Or liuulo J. Mock. Clins. N. Wallaro. Jesse A. GlhliH. K. F. Ittley, Mar celln W. Welch. Uertha M. Ilarl. Chas. Klohe, Joint unit Buckley, I) J. Buckley, Jr.. Win. Buckley. Km ma Elrlch, Rosa B. Imel. Win. II. Kdwarxls. Shirley lluch, J. O, Lee, Agues It. McTngue. John Stelll housen. ( lias. T. Kriuw U Prl vatt. Western & Hawaiian Invest ment Co., LlUn J, Pulton, llsnnnli T. McGrath, Geo. P. Hutchinson l.nella II. Hess, Ktliubeth K. Trul linger, Mella J, Boyles, Minnie An thouv, Sellwood 1-nnil ft Imp. Co S. P. A. C. Blgham, Henry A lleiii'innii, C. K. Warren, Anna Brls t.-rtelill. Mary Koliau. Wm. t Scliulu, Isaac Miller, II U Calvin W.illnce Wrluox. Alma Wilcox, tlmi. J. Fletcher. Portland Trust Co Molalla Power Co., Aurora Klectrlc Co., Mary K. Itos.-usteln, Jaim McFarlane, Joseph .Melndle, O. W Fasthnin, Johu W. 1-o.ler. Jean M White. Sarah O. Miller. Geo. Red duwny, Mary A. Itouch, Win. It Smith. F. F. White. Geo. K. Hur greaves, ('has, K. Martin. Henry Opperinan. Helen U Stratum, W. F Curran. I). W. Fisher. W. U. ft I) Curran, II. K. Farmer. K. K. Camp' bell, J. IV Lee. Robert I'atton heirs KlUa Swltier. Hulsey Phelps. II. rf, C. I'htv'i.s, M. M. ft II. J. l,ee, Dan lei Harvey, Tho. Houston, Grace Avery, Bruce Keith, A. It. Burford. Beaverton ft Wlllshurg It It. Co Miithew Brown. K. Hhubert. P. (' Davidson. O. I. ft S. Co.. (). I). Eby It. L. Greaves, Chas. ft Anie Rautenstrauch, Jesso I. Hall, C. II, Wilson. Joseph Spearl. Wm. Buck ner. M. Morehead, G. W. Kvnnsdy, Wm. O. Flack, (iustav A. Hoffman M. M. ft T. U Charman, James A Kays. Wlllema A E. R. Ihigh. Caa per Welsmandel, Rosa Bchaffer, First National Bunk of Oregon City, Clackamas Abstract and Trust Co., Trustee. It. E. Munger, Win Notherton, Fred Gage, C. W. ft K. M. Arnett, Grant Mt IlarW, Em ma R. Capps, Bessie C. Mills, Anna W. DeShlelds. Joseph Backman, Thos. F. Ryan. Ellen M. Burnett, Mary Hlmler. Thos Charman Heirs, Thos. Crowley, Geo. A. Ward, Eme lla C. Shaw. Mattle Wells Heirs l. ft E. B. Engle. J. W. Forrester, Fleckensteln Meyer ft Co., Geo. M Hlveley. G. R. ft Nora Miller. E. C, Sutfr, David Eggenberger, Martha J. Devlne. Hugh F. Currln Heirs Wilbur M. Wade, Cells Fay. Port land Water Power and Electric Transmission Co., A. McNamara, E. F. Dellorde, Jennie M. NVs.se, Mt. Hood Co. F. J. U'Ren. W. A Proctor, John Strauss, R. A. ft C. Cbown, F. E. Reiner, Bechlll Bros., Sleigh Furniture Co.. E. J .Cowll sbaw, J. C. Alnsworth, Frank Wool- sey, U A. Lewis, I. A. Jones, Aug ust ft Hulda Laskowsky, J. E. ft M. M. Groves, Peter Roth. Sidney D. Guynup, Catherine Fox, Grace K Loder. Gilbert Long, Frank M. Ir vln, C. II. Johnson. Society of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Hibernla Savings Bank. J. M. Thomas. E. F. Donahue, Herman Bethke, J. C. Dixon, E. Blomberg, J. E. Boyer, Anna Wade, Florence Tetter, F. A. ft Jennie E. Davis, R. A. Miller, Sarah C. ft E. Parker, Katberlne Burkholder, M. Morehead, and John F. Dowty, the above named defend' ants. In the nsme of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that the County of Clackamas, the holder of Delinquency Certificate numbered 753 issued on the 24th day of November, 1911, by the Tax Collector of tho County of Clackamas, State of Or gon, the following assessments: W. B. Tull. Lot 9 Block 3. Barlow $ .77 M. W. and II. Shepherd, I-ot 10, Block 3. Barlow 77 W. B. Tull ft A. P. Barlow, Lots 12. Block, 0 Barlow 17.01 V. Carson, 1Ots 3-4, Block 15, Barlow's 1st Add. to Bar low 4.92 Emma Dowty, Ixt 3, Block 17, Bolton 3.20 A. E. Walte, Lot 6. Block Jl. Canby .. 1.1.1 John Stahlnaker, Lot 4, Block 21, Canby 1.50 Richard McMahon, Lots 3-4, Black 22, Canemah 4.32 A. E. Walte, Ixt 4, Block 25. Canemah 2.05 Elizabeth Hedges heirs. Lots 1-2-6-7-8, Blk. 67. Canemah.. 2.05 Elizabeth Hedges heirs. Lots 1 to 8, Blk. 58. Canemah .... 1.64 Joseph Paquet, Lot 1, Blk. A Canemah 4.U Joseph Paquet, Lot 8, Blk. A. Canemah 4.10 Christian Trachsel, Lot 3. Block C. Canemah 3.28 Thomas GIbbs, As des. In Rec ord of Deeds, Bk. 63, Page 415, Canemah 82 E. O. Caufleld, Lot 6, Blk 1, 1st Add. to Canemah 2.05 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n., 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 Alkerzane Lawson, I-ot 5, Blk. 2'JH, Clackamas Heights ... .58 Chas. G. Miller, Lots 3-4, Blk. 4, Gladstone ., 2.3.1 Cornelia McCown, all of tract a des. Record of Deeds, Bk. 67, Page 280 6.81 Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Lots S to 14, Blk. 37, Gladstone ... 11.62 Mhry A. Rouch, Lot 4, Blk. 75 Gladstone 43 W. J. Rouch, Lots 6-6, Blk. 75 Gladstone g7 Gladstone R. E. Ass n., 13 of Lot 13, Block, 79, Gladstone .29 Simon P. Slawson, Lot 3, Blk. 90, Gladstone 29 O. J. Mack, Lot 6 Blk. 90, Gladstone J2i Cbas. M. Wsllace, Lot 7. Block 90, Gladstone 29 Jesse A. GIbbs, Part of as des. In Record of Deeds, Bk. 63 Page 416. Lot adjoining Gladstone BS Gladstone R. E. Ass'n, Part of aa des. In Record of Deeds, Bk. 63, Page 416, Lots adjoin ing Gladstone ,,. 37N Glailsloliii Ii. K. Ass'n, Mill He serve, Gladstone. Ml lihulsliill.l It. K. Ass'll. Lois 1 1. Illk. 3. Ilswsnlen 1,01 cIuiIhIoiih It. 10. Ass 11. Lois I to 7. Blk. 4. Itiiwuril Mi . . . d,IO K. F. Itlley. lot 10. Blk. 1, I in vlus Little Home ' lt31 A. C. ft F, K. HiMlKklns, Lot 41 Jennings Uidge X-'i W. A. Shaw. Lot 2il. 1st. Add, in Jeiuitima l.odi'.K 3,21 John F. Jennings. Lots 48 49, ui Aild 10 JuiiiiIiiiis UmImo.. 6.50 Johanna Buckley, U U5, Blk, 7. Marchlwnks ",J II, I', J. Buckley, Jr, Lot 3H, Blk 7. Muiclihiinks Wm. Buckley. Uil 37, Blk. 7, Marchbiinks O. A. ft M. U lluyward, lit I, Blk, V, Marslilleld 10 J. C. Frost. Lot Li, Block 12. West Gludstonn 80 S. P. ft A. C. HUliam, nil of Kx W. 116 ft. of Uit 3 and all of Ut 4 Blk. 41. Isl. HuhlMV. of Oak Grove ; 23.40 Sellwood Uind ft Imp Co., nil W. of It. It. of Ut 3, IHk. Til, 1st Subdlv. Oak Grow.. 1.00 Rose II. Imel. Fr'l Uls I and 2. Blk. Id. Tnlbots 1st ndd. to Marchlleld 8.38 Kuiaiiiiel KmukcIIi'm! Ass'ii H of Lot 6 and nil of Uil 7, Hlk. 37, aa des. Record of iHieds, Bk, 91. I'uge 181. Mil wntikl-i 10.91 B. F Allen. Iai! 3, Blk. 68, Mllwauklo Heights 66 J (i. l.c. Uts 9 10 II. Blk. 4. Mllwaukln Park 4 14 Agues It. McTague. Uts II -12, Blk. 2)1. Milwaiikln Park... 2.77 John Slelnhoiisen. Lot 6, Illk. 27. Mllwnuklt. Park 139 John Slelii'iollsen, I Mil II, Blk. 27. MllwttiiU. Heights .... 1.10 W. A. ft C. M Uldlnw. I-ot 7. Block 211, Mavwood 20 62 J. P. McClulfliy. Ijts 0 to 21. Illk. 6,-1. Mlnthorn 10.55 Oregon Really ft Trust Co., Una 17 and 18. Blk lis, Mln thorn 1.12 Luella II. Hess. Uits 11 and 12, Blk. 88, Mlnthorn 1.12 Luella II. Hess. Uts 25 nnd 26. Illk. 89. Mlnthorn . 1.13 K. E. Trulllnger, Uls 6 6, Illk. I. Molalla 9.03 Nellie G. Bovles. lxit 11. Illk I. Molalla 7i Minnie Anthony. I-ot 1, Blk. 4. New Km 63 Minnie Anthony, Ixits 5 to 8. Blk. fi. New Era I ll Sallwoud Ijind ft Imp. Co.. all of Kx. 120 ft. of Lot 4. Blk. 7, 1st subdlv. of a portion of Oak Grove 1.90 Sellwood 1-and ft Imp. Co.. nil of Ex. W. 217 ft. of Ut !. Blk. JO, 1st sub dlv. of a por tion of Oak Grove 2.53 Sellwood IjiiuI ft Imp. Co., nil of Ex. W. 216 ft. of I-ot 3. Blk. 30, 1st subdlv. of nor Hon of Oak Grove 2. S3 Sellwood I -and ft Imp. Co.. all of Ex. W. 120 ft. of Ut 4. Blk. .10. 1st sub-dlv. of portion of Oafi Grove 1 90 Mary C. Hill. Part of Street vacated, also a 15 ft. strip N. of 21 nnd 22. also 21 and 22 of Blk. 93. 1st subdlv. of portion of Oak Grove S.16 11. A. Hennemnn, sub-div. of Tract 3 and East H of Tract 2. Oak Grove ft Iot 12, Blk. 2. Oak Grove 1.27 G. ft E. J. Wnrd. E'ly of lt 1. Blk. 47. Oregon City 7.67 Jus. McFarland, I-ot 6. Blk. 67, Oregon City J.20 O. W. Eastham, E'ly 60 ft. I-ot 1, Blk. 67. Oregon City 14 it O. W. Eastham, Ixits 1 to 4, Blk. 75. Oregon City 10.09 Genn M. White, E ly H of Uit 3. Blk. 99. Oregon City 3.78 Thomas Knowlns 8'ly 15 ft. of U)t 2. nnd all of Ut 3, Blk 115. Oregon City 20.48 Gene Mt White, E ly 4 of Ut 4, Blk. 99, Oregon City ... 19.66 Mary L .Root, Ut 8, Blk. 141, Oregon City 10.09 Mary A. Rouch. Lots 2 3, Blk. 148, Oregon City 11.35 F. F. White, Uts 2 3, Blk. 35, Central add. to Oregon City. 4.29 F. F. White, Ut 4, Blk. 35. Oregon City J.62 T. A. Mcllrlde, Uts 1 to 8 .Blk. 34, County Add. to Oregon City 100.89 Cbas. E. Martin, E of NWU nnd 100x50 ft. of Blk. 4, Dar lings Add. to Oregon City .. 3.78 Mary A. Rouch. 60x90 fL of Blk 6, Darlings Add. to Ore gon City 75 F. F. White. Uts 910, Blk. 11, Falls View Add. to Oregon City J.53 Henry Opperinan, Lot 6, Blk. 13. Falls View Add. to Ore gon City '. 14.40 Helen L. Htrntron. Ut 13, Blk. 2011, Falls View Add. to Ore gon City 126 W. F. Curran, Uts 66. Block 1, Mountain View Add. to Oregon City 8.07 II. B. Nichols, Uts 13-14. Blk. 1. Mountain View Add. to Oregon City 8.07 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... 1.63 Halsey Phelps Ut 7, Block 7, Houth Oregon City No. 1 ... 1.65 II. 8. C. Phelps, Ut 8, Block 7, Houth Oregon City No. 1 ... 1.65 E. K. Campbell, Uts 1011, Blk. 3. West Side Add to Oregon City 6.13 E. K. Campbell, Uts 12-13-14, Block 3, West Bide Add. to Oregon City 7.70 J. D. Lee 8 6 df Black 61, South Oswego 41 Robert Patton, 410 of Blk. 61, south Oswego 20 Eliza Swltzer, Uts 1-2, Blk. 3, Park Place 2.33 M. M. ft II. O. Ue, Uts 16-16 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, Iloberston 1.93 P. I. Packard, Ut 4, Blk. 13, Ho lie rt son 104 Mtitthew Brown, Ut 1, Blk. 6, Rockland 34 O. I. ft 8. Co.. Ut 64. Rose wood 4 95 O. I. ft 8. Co.. N'ly 30 ft. Ut 91, Rosewood 75 O. I. ft 8. Co, N'ly 30 ft. of x Ut 94 and all of Uts 92 and 93, Rosewood 1.24 Willamette Falls Co., Ut C, ink. 3, Willamette Tracts ... 180 Willamette Falls Co., Ut A, Blk. 43, Willamette Tracts.. 1.81 Windsor Land ft Imp. Co., Ut 10, Blk. 6. Windsor 1.71 Barah C. Parker, Ut J, Blk. 7, Windsor , 1.71 W. H. Hulllvan. Ut 1, Illk. 11, Windsor 1.71 Goo. W. Kennedy, Ut 2, Blk. 11, Windsor 1.71 Hoffman, Uts 9-10, Blk. 15, Windsor 1 42 C. E. Warren, Uts 11-12, Blk. 11, Windsor 1 42 Anna Brlsterfeldt, Ut S, Blk. j II, Windsor WI'Ih lie Fulls Co,, lails 3'i Hill, Hi, Wlllninetln Falls Wllliimelm Knits c0, Mt j'(t' Blk, 17, Willamette Kails ' William Hcliulu, 41I ncr .sHaiui Miller l, L. C 1 W1III11111 C, Hlliilu, 3 Her.., Siim'l KI11111111111 i, I,, C. Ihiiiio Miller, 2J.18 acres Hee 31 T. 1 H, II. I, K M. F. Moorii heirs, 14 21 seres Flliilietli Alprny i. ,. (',,. K (I. Caulleld, Part of as hi'' In Record of ii,, Bk. H;. I'it 417, A. F. Hedges )' I.. C ' ). Willi hum heirs, 1 acre Phil nmler Leo H. L, C Aurora KWtrle Co., 6 .68 ncina See. . T. 4 H. It, IE.., II. J, Miller. 32 21 acres Use Whealiloii l. I C M. A I" lloiidrlck, .fill Hirii Hoc. 4, T, 6 H. II. I E Chas. Annelt 4 neres Sec 31 T. 1 H. It, i K (I. N. Parker 6 acres Joint Gar rett II. I.. V Presley Welsh, 6 acres Hec II T. J H. It. 2 K Gin. E. Dye, 6 acres Sec. P T. 9 H. It. I K ,' II. Nncliand, 10 acres Mlrum Hirnlitlit ll. I., C Thos. Clinruiaii heirs, . ncrit Ur Fisher l, l C Thos Crowley, .35 acre Kfri Fisher I). I.. C E. C. Hhaw, .50 ncre Archibald M. Klnley D. U C W, ft. A. I.iindln, 6 neres Hum Del Campbell I). I. (' 1.71 l.:i 3S9 IH.HO 1.21 !. 2il 1 I.U t l.on 3.1)1 At 7.31 7.l J.7 70 26.3! .7 l!l lo; Jl!l 104 J.M I.C4 Ml B Si 4.M 13S 1341 1.71 T. L. Chnrmnn, trustee, .57 m-ru W 111. Holmes II. L. C Jan. A. Kays, ,38 acre Win Holmes Ii. I C M. Aiiiiiiermaii. 10 neres An drew Hood D. L, C Rosa Scliaffer, Ul I, Hec. H, T, ft S. It. I K .Mrs. M. Wells heirs, 15 neres win. r.ligie l. l c I). ft K. B. Engle, 40 neres Wm. Biinton . ,r J. W. Forrester, 3 neres Hec. 13 T. 2 H. It. 3 E Jns. A. Ksrrlgnn. ..13 acre Hec. 14 T. 2 8 It. 3 E Geo. M. Hlvely. Ut 6, E. H S acres Hec. 13 T. 3 H. It. 3 E Lena Miller 8'4 of 8WV, North of Co. Road. See. 32 T. 3 H It. 3 K J C. K. Siiter, 1 II neres, See. 32 T. I H. R. 4 E 17 II. F Currln heirs. 100x95 and 100x130 ft. Philip Foster I). L. C JJ.7 Istnllne llsrnflenil, 1 53 am Goo. Currln D. L, C 4 II John Fay, 324 33 neres Fred- rick Helms I). 1.0 tl 41 A. McNamara. W'S of NWS; Her 31 T. 4 8. R. 4 E Ill E. F. D. Ih.rde. 8(4 of BK'4 and HK of BW'M nnd Ut 7. Hi. T. t 8. It. 4 E. ... 7.M E. C. DeVol ft W. II. Garvin, NK4 of SWK nnd H of NWV, Bee. 27 T. 7 8. It. 4 K 17.01 Y. A. Andrews, .60 nrre Bee. 6 T. 2 H. R. 5 E 101 F. J. U'ltcn. W'S of SKVi of BE', Sec. 14. T. 3 8 ft. 6 K. 431 Proctor ft Biers. KW of BW'K Hec. 19 T. I 8. It. 6 K 111! It. E. Klnck. SWU of 8KW Sec. 27 T. 2 8, it. 6 K 4.SI II. E. Klnck WH of NEK Bee. 34. T. I 8. R. 6 E 1131 J. B. Bllderbnrh. Nt of HWVi nnd HWVi of NEH nnd NVt of BV See. 16 T. 1 0. H. 6 E 1J.M M. F. O'Donnell. BS of NKVi nnd Uts 1 nnd 2, Bee. 4 T. 1 8. It. 7 E. 7JII Frank Wooley. E4 of SW'i Bee. 1. T. I 8. R. 7 E 36.11 L. A. Uwls, WH of RVi' 8c. 16 T. 2 B. n. 7 E 34.11 0. I. ft 8. Co., lots 17 to 20 Blk. 60 O. I. ft 8. Co s. 1st. Add. to Oswego 4.11 8. II. (lyniip, J sere Exm Fish er D. U C 17 N. J. Rtiasol, 10 acres Andrew Hood I). U C. I.M 1. W. Elliott. BW of NW14 Hoc. 29, T. 6 8. II. 1 E 1.17 T. Irvln. WH of W of BE1 Bee. 8 T. I B. R. 4 E A. J. Knlnhnfer. BK of NKS4 Sec. 31 T. 8 8. R. I E. ... Ill P. ft A. M. Roth. 1 neres Geo. Crow D, L. C IM Max Davles, 3.66 acres In the BE corner of the BW of W Hec. 29. T 1 8. H. 4 E. LU Walling ft Jarrish, 10 acres Gabriel Walling D. L, C. ... 24.(1 Unknown, Boring Junction Tract Mkd. W. A. Proctor .. .4 O. I. ft 8. Co., Uts 13 and 14 Blk 48. 1st Add. to Oswego 7.11 Queen V. Harrell, Blk. 38, Mil- wnukle 10 -U J. C. Frost. Ut 12, Blk. 12, West Gladstone 17 8. C. A E. Parker, Ut 1. Blk. 7. Windsor ! Bnrah C. Pnrkor, Ut 2, Blk. 7, Windsor 1-71 A, F. Wade, 10 neres 80c. 10 T. 2 8. R. I E H'1 H. N. Whltlock, 6.63 acres Ezra FlsJier I), L. C H-8 Cyrus Powell, 8 neres Robert Caufleld D. L. C ! C. A. Bnrstow, 84.60 acres Wm. Bunion w John Rowltchft Herman Kneh- ler, W4 of NW nnd NE14 of 8W See. 6 T 4 8. R. 6 E. 15 5 All of which property lies In U County of Clackamas, State of 0r gon, and the amounts are the amounti due and delinquent for taxes for tM Year 1907. together with penalty, rud Interest nnd costs theroon upon the reil property assessed ns ato described of which you are the owner as appears on the tax roll In tne osuu of the tax collector nt the dt 01 the first publication of this nolle, situated In said County and 8tW. Bald forernlnv named nerson aati owner of the legal tltte of the abov described property as the same ar rinnra nn tho rnll In the hsndt Of the tax collector nt the date of tbs first publication of this summons an" notice, and each of the other person above named are hereby further not Kiel that Clackamas County will ap ply to the Circuit Court of the Coun ty and Stale aforesaid for a decre foreclosing the leln against the prop erty above described and mentions In aald Certificate. And you are here by summoned to annear within ll11' days ufter the service of this i" mons upon you, exclusive of the M of service, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with the costs and accrues Interest, and In case of your iain" to An an a itunu will be renaer and foreclosing the loin of said taxes costs against the land and prml above named. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon ( County Clerk of Clackamaa cou- Oregon, at his office In the to"" House at Oregon City In ClarkamM County, Oregon, residing within State of Oregon, at the address here after mentioned. E. B. TONOCS. District Attornsf. Address, Oregon City, Oregon