J
OREGON CITY EN"1 KUrUISK. I-K.DAY, A.'UH. W. I4'"-
ViCK f
HIQHWAY CNGINtCR TO MAKt A
COMPLETE EXAMINATION
AT ONCE
SALEM, Or, April H.-itpaeM to
The rnlarprlM ) On of th flnt
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
HELD IN OREGON CITY
OICLAM ATION ANOOATOV AHI
UBJICT FOR RIVALRY
BETWEEN ICHOOLI
Or City, Or, Apr IT. (Splal )
Th bUb nhooj oratorical and deo-
WORKERS CO FROM Cin'
Walla W'alU i IWrtrd by
100 laborers; Others
Are St arce
mure of Herbert Nunn. new slat j tarnation wMl was I4 kcr Sal
blchway enjInMr. Kill be lo make.urday HiM in in ur.n my nun
i.noui. in winner iot
WALLA WA1J.A. Wath. April JT.
Wall Wall fanner and ur-
ihrdl.( bat been "talking" over
(he probability o( a labor scarcity th !
ummrr and the cnrmly of bring
ln( In men. other I.K-alllIra hav been terttate t-Miiiticrt-a roiniuifl.'ii ''"'
FREIGHT RATES
BY NEXT IE
WASHINGTON', April l - Tit
railroads of I lie eounir will ('iil'l
ln ri'.tai'i r.uii;in( from N ( I'1 l"'r
cent In general f rli; lit rale H J"110 '
While (tie roaili ore riot iupccted In
ft the 15 per conl ltirr.,i' lli"y r
ii.'le, l( U undentood Hi 'I I"
complete lamination of lb stretch
of Pacific blbaf between New Ere
nd Canemah. II U ipcteJ tbat Nr.
Nunn will be In Clackama county ear
ly tola week to 0 over the work and
prepare, a report for the Clackamas
county court
The elimination will not be exactly
In (he nature of a aurvey, and the work
probably ran be done In a day at tbe
lonteat. at least thti If tbe opinion
of Mr. Nunn.
ri l.l.-k mill Ik ma. la 111
u .-,.. " " ' j way of tbe World
the county court will b Just -hat '
June, of tbe Ettacad bool; sevou 1,
Robert Barnttl. if the Oregon City
stbitol. llotb thet participated In tbe ,
oratorical contrtL
Tbe Inner In tbe declamation con
test were: Vivian Rubblns. of the M
laila school; Ituby McWlIHs. Kttarala;
and lloiilta Worley; of M.ilall; who
on (lrt. second and third place r
pecllrely. Uls Jones spoke on "Tbe Out
come." Hubert Harnett talked on "Tbe
buy actually (ettlii. tbeni. l-asl nlg-hl I rlnccj that a substantial Increase is
K) KunUa residents of tbl city left Justified nt tills tunc
hrre for Mlli, Montana, where: It Is believed that the -- I r H road
they Here guaranteed six months' sill get a larger In. rrae lli-in caMcru
that county court need to prepare
for on tbe Pacific highway, la event
tbe fl.OOO.OOO bond Issue carries In
June,
The engineer will report on the
necessary grade, drainage, height of
the crown and other details which will
be of Interest to tbe county and which
will be Involved In tbe work tbat tbe
county will be called upon to perform.
Tbe examination U to be made at
the request of the court Members
of the court asked the highway com
missioner a short time before their
recent regular meeting here that such
examination may be made so tbat work
on the stretch of highway may pro
gress.
The highway will be Improved. It 1
understood, whether or not the bond
Issue carries, but whether It la to be
a hard surfaced highway depend upon
the status of the bond Issue after June
4, It 1 understood here.
The county court of the state hare
been advised that under the $1,000,
000 bond issue that the counties need
prepare the road at trade only pre
paratory to the state doing th hard
surfacing work, a the hard-surface
will Include the base and the base will
be laid at the expense of the state.
"XT the request of the Marion county
court Mr. Nunn also will make an early
examination of the Pacific highway In
Marlon county between Salem and Au
rora, bringing that examination prac
tically to the Clackamas county line,
o It la apparently the Intention of tbe
highway commission. If the 16.000,
000 bond Issue carries, to make Its
first appropriation for hard-surfacing
to the Clackamas and Marlon county
court for the purpose of pushing tbe
work on the Pacific highway through
as soon aa possible.
The highway commission, as pre
viously announced, already ha made
pro rata appropriation for the Im
provement on the road between New
Era and Canemah and, aa stated, this
work will go ahead regardless of the
passage of the bond Issue act. but In
event the bond Issue carries the road
will be hard -surfaced.
carriers berauee Ihclr in rating rx
h n. s are creator.
TB recitations were: wus lion ,.urj , .. Ih r,1HH-tive de-
bli.s. -A Hill Itora the Milliner ; il' j niand. As yet nothing has been done,
McWlllls. "The Soldier Tramp"; and !,nJ ,n.nr WorrllHj ovrr th, chances
Miss Worley, "Mm Last Whipping "
Tbe Judge of the contest were: K
E. Pchaartttrauber, M. M. Llnneham.
and 0. F. Karnopp; all of tbe Portland
high schools. Tbe contett are held
annually. MUs Mary Potts and Ml
Clarlxa Goold represented Mtlwaukle
high school.
work In tbe ! i sugar fields and given
transportation there, ttlmllar crews
bate been obtained by th Montana
fanners from around Itltivllle and
other set'tlons of the Inland Kinplre '
Whitman college protectors have
recommenced that a survey of (he la
tr needs here (his summer be made;
so tbat guarantees could be made by!
tbe farmers collectively and labor then piAN T0 SAVE SHOE LEATHER
IS ADVANCED BY THE ASSO
CIATEO CHARITIES
NYCHIIDRE
GOBAREFOOTTHISYEAR
of not being able lo harvest their
crop.
TO REGULATE MARKETS
ROOKIES TAX BARRACKS
Facilities For I lousing the Re
cruits at Vancouver
Crowded
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
April 17. So great has been the num
ber of recruit for the regular army
ent here from the recruiting stations
In Portland and other Northwest cities
that the facilities for housing and
caring for tbe new men have been
greatly taxed.
The records today showed that 451
men were enlisted In the recruit com
panies and there were 100 more who
bad not been completely enlisted, and
more than 100 new men arrived today.
Thl make approximately 750 recruit
for tbe regular army now stationed
here, the largest number ever held
here.
The few soldiers of the regular army
who are stationed here have been Im
pressed Into serrlce as drlllmasters
and tbe commissary and quartermaster
department have been working over-i
time In an effort to provide clothing
and equipment for the new men. Many
will have to await the arrival of equip
ment from San Francisco. A regiment
al tent camp was itarted today.
National Defense Council
Consider Fixing of
Food Prices
to
EDWARD ROESER DEAD
Former Resident of Maple
Lane Passes at His New
Home in Sublimity
WASHINGTON. April i;-l..giU
tlon to empower the t'ounll of Na
tional !(ne to tu'orv!e illMrlti't
tlon of fist ! nnd If necemary
maximum and minimum price. j
trine (rimed tod;iy at one of the
(vaults of eterd.t)'s conVrvnc) be
tween the (treat Chicane runt p.u-k
crs and SevrvUry Houston, of the
department of agriculture.
Headed by J. Otidcn Armour.
delegation of the foremost packers.
Including Kdln Morrl. K. A. Cud
ahr. Thomas V.. Wilson and U P.
Sift. assured Secretary Houston -I
their utmost co-operation and vol
untarily propoed that the govern
ment take steps to fix prices throui;h
the Council of National Ivfense. The
licensing of food distributing ag-n-cles
so tho government may trire
any movement of middlemen or oth
er to monopolise supply or force
raises In price Is one of the features
of the plan the packers proposed.
As their on "bit" in defending
the nation, the packers offered n
plan to distribute their products it
a minimum of profit to themselves.
and one of them estimated the sav
ins to the public would approximate
at least 1100.000.000 a year.
ALU A NOT, Or, April I - Thai all
children shall go barefoot this sum
mer to save sole leather, was the
unique plan broached by Albany tixlay
to aid In the campaign for the solution
of the high cost of living problem.
and the conservation of material Incl
dent to the war.
It was broached at a meeting of the
Associated Charities and (be Civic
relief committee of the local lied Cross
society, and took like II. If Ire. Local
society women whose children have
never enjoyed this freedom except at
rare Intervals embraced the Ilea en
thusiastically and from present Indi
cations the youth of Albany wilt go
barefooted this summer en masse.
It Is planned aa soon ns weather con
ditions permit to Inaugurate the open
season for discarding shoes with a big
barefoot parade.
This was only one of the schemes
proposed today In this campaign.
GUARDS ARE FIRED ON
RAISE BEANS AND HARES
O. A. C Woman Points Way
Women May Help in
War Crisis
CORVALLIS, Ore, April 17,
Sharing In the toll of the Delda, sacri
ficing all individual taste that inter
fere with bountiful production of food
supplies, practicing rigid economy, and
avoiding neighborhood suspicion, are
. some of the ways In which women can
help win the big war, as pointed out
by Mrs. Clara Waldo, the woman
member of the Oregon Agricultural
College Board of Regents in speaking
to the women students.
"Women's help is better In time of
stress than r.t any other time," said
she, "for It Is then that ttielr intuition
comes in comes straight from the
spirit You are to be joint tillers of
the soil in war time. You can help in
the food and lr.bor shortage by writing
to the home folk what are the best
food crops to grow. Plenty of beans
potatoes and carrots for winter I'se
will cut down the home living cost
and release much other food material
for other use.
"Grow Belgian hares. They are a
good cheap food and can be grown on
the clover cuttings from the parks and
lownB.
"Canneries and homes that are go
ing to depend on tins might begin to
evaporate surplus fruits and vege
tables when possible because there is
going to be a great shortage of tins.
Doubtless many canneries will bo un
able to run during the summer months
"America has no quarrel with any
nation but is opposed to autocratic
militarism. Nor should we be sus
piclous of our neighbors; the secret
service men are paid to bes uspicious
W Bhall need all the charity we can
commend."
Cut Thl Out It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MIS3 THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley
Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid
nevs. rheumatism, bladdsr troubles,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
aome and thoroughly cleansing cathar
tic, for constipation, biliousness, head
ache and sluggish bowels.
Edward Roeser, a former resident of
Maple Lane, Clackamas county, died
on April 14th at his home at Subllm
Ity, Oregon. His death followed
three weeks' Illness.
Edward Roeser was born at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, June 2, 1S96. lie
resided near thl city for several years
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Roeser. He is survived by his par
ent, two sisters, Miss Theckla Roeser,
of Sublimity; Mrs. Jacob Schaff, of
Wisconsin; and a brother, Frank
Roeser, of Sublimity.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Catholic church at Sublimity,
with Rev. A. Lcnlck, officiating.
MEXICANS SEND ENVOY
Mexican Ambassador is First
at Washington Since
Madero's Death
WASHINGTON, April 17. Ignaclo
Donillas, the first Mexican ambassador
received by the United States since the
overthrow of Madero, presented auto
graph credential, letter from Genera!
Carranza to President Wilson today,
and was accepted as diplomatic repre
sentative of the de facto government.
He was accompanied to the White
House by Secretary Lansing.
Especial Interest attached to the
presentation of the ambassador be
cause of German machinations In Mex
ico and the uncertain attitude of the
Carranza government toward the war
between the L'nited States and Ger
many. The situation was not referred
to by the president and his caller.
SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE WAR
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 11. The en
try of the United States Into the world
war is bitterly denounced as dishon
orable and a crime against the people
of tho United States and agalnm the
nations of the world, in the majority
report of the Socialist committee on
war and militarism read here this
c.fternoon.
The report signed by 11 of the 1,"
members of the committee, recom
mends continuous active and public
opposition to the war.
Is your child pale and fretful? Does
he cry out In sleep or grind his teeth?
These symptoms may mean worms
and you should obtain relief at once.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant
remedy that kills tho worm, and by
its mildly laxative quality expels it
from the system. Worms sap the vi
tality and make your child more sus
ceptible to other ailments. Your
Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer,
25c a box. (Adv.)
YELLOW PINE PLANTED
Forest Being Planted at Med-
ford by Government For
estry Department
MEDFORD, Or. April IS Reforest
ation of the foothills and mountain
slopes of southern Oregon Is being
pursued by the federal government
this year on a scale much larger than
heretofore. Tho system practically
has passed the experimental stage and
Is being applied as a business propo
sition. Work on an 80-acre project on the
Applegate river watershed has been In
progress for three weeks, under the
supervision of Martin L. Erlckson, for
est supervisor for this district, 15
men being employed. A tract of 35
acres was planted last year, largely
as an experiment In cultivating yellow
pine. Although the aridity of this dis
trict militated somewhat against the
Immediate success of the project, the
trees planted did sufficiently well to
justify enlarging the tract and plant
ing under a Bllghtly revised method.
TEDDY WANTS TO GO
Colonel Would Raise Volun
teer Expedition and Join
Allies in Europe
Three Horsemen Shoot at
Tunnel Watchmen and
Run to Safety
Kl.KO. Nov., April 17.- Guards at u
tunnel on the Weste.rn Pacific rail
road were fired upon Sunday nlglit
when three horsemen, cmplojllig
cnlplug tactics, shot nt vui-nl ut in
tervals. Tho guards were uninjured
The horsemen escaped beforo dawn
FORD WILL AID ALLIES
Pacifist Will Waive His Rights
to Patents in the Interest
of The War
DETROIT. Mich.. April 17. Henry
Ford, at the request of the British gov
ernment, has waived all patent rli;M
on his farm tractor and has cabled the
specifications to England, so Great
Iirltain can manufacture tractors for
uso In the llritish Isles and In France.
Announcement to this effect was made
at tho Ford Motor company offices to
day. It Is believed that tbo tractors will
help greatly to Increase farm acrease
In the entente- countries.
It also was announced that Mr. Ford
hopes to have thousands of tractors
ready for use In the United States and
Canada by August 1. Mr. Ford's en
tire tractor plant, the same as his auto
mobile factory, will bo at tho disposal
of the United States government.
F. Iloioith. T. H. McDaulel, J. II
Colt, Wm. T. Davis, Mrs. Maria M
Polly, Klleii M. Itockwood, L'. M
Howell, J. T. 'ApprriMiii, Harsh C
Wlikhnm, John Campbell, elms '
Martin. K' P. Itllcy, ij. W, (lender
Shot, J. t. e.i, lielrs, lllle liar
Vr), Nclllit K. Neiibuiier, John Wat
riu, W. tl. Manning, It K l Him
iiions, lio W. Hoyl, Paul llilmeis,
T. I. A Mary Charman, A. II. (trie
en. Hnruh ('. Parker, Klla ('. Halun
Klam fhuw, (tiintav It. Hoffman, J
T. Aleander. W. 8 tirlffls. tVIU
lilackmell, Anna lrltrfield. W. W
Graham, L'lliaUlli Miillnti. N O
Wuld Trunlee. C. N. Wall, Win
Kendall. (I W. ( letter, P. ('. Aid
rl. h, ('has K a Mary Mid bell, Jus.
V. Prevver, II. C. t lmls J. Wad'
M. II. Clelk, A N. Mouse), I.. K
t Anna It. Wnilnuin, U A. Wood
ward, llet r May, .linnet A. Kavs,
H. Itluliui. Hr, Achll'e Herbert, .lame
1 1 nice. W. It. Toll t II U Clark
Wm. M and Sarah Xiulth. Ida K
Parent, (I. W. denier. II. P. Pur-'low
heirs, dm. W. i. out, rant. F. L.
Walker, W. 8. 1'orliett. John W
Carlton. L'll n Callahan. W. F. C
Inn Spcer, Piancl M I'aker. Nluit
Joy, Allen II. Joy, Hermit K. Grg(,
G. It. Itbluirdx t. J It. Hiulth. Prank
Colo, II E. Noble, Mary K. Northup,
Kmnin 1 Greene, L. E. Coffee, Mo
la I la l.tmilx-r Co. F. It. A ll-nrl
etta Taw uey. Ki.tacuda Htato Dank.
J. U Pnnd, Def n.l.inlri.
To J. A. Androtvs, Joseph Htumpfi-r, J
W. limits. John W. l.oeVr. Milton
ll.iney. J. W. E It. MU. ('bus M
and Ch n E. Wall, (1 ('. Holds.
Richard MeMahon. A. E. Walt. Clms.
Joseph, Clirlsllan Tracluel, Amu
Howell. ThoH. Glbbs, Karnh Ran
dolph. E. G. Cauflebl. II. E. Cross,
trustee, A. M C. 8i hullo, W. l
Henthorn, W. W. (toner, Ji-iinlo E
Pouer, Carl I .Inns, U A. Henthorn.
W. It. U'lteti, Simon P. Slaw ton. Or
lando J. Mack, ( has N. Wallac-.
Emma McNeil, E. W. lleeitun.
Guoriu Lowell, II. Gllduer, C. II.
Clement, Iteiia U derrick. A. P
Striker. Sarah E. Palmer, Arble
Markeo, Thos. E. IVwtlng. Grace
L. ironom:h. Earl ('. Pronouch. C.
W, Nichols, J. E. Hammond, Johitn-
n.t lluckloy. I). J. Iluck'ey. Jr., Wil
liam Huckley, C. A. Gove. Harriet
Iao, 0. Svurend and J. L. Prosier, O.
A. and M. I. Hav ward. Marslifield;
Anders G. Webom, Hlbernla Sav
Ihks Rink, Kalherlnn U Trovett.
James II. (Hack, Oregon Ijvnd Co..
l.uella II. llrsi. Dora L Cheek. E.
F. lloforth, T. S. McHaiilel. J. II
Colt. Wm. T. DuvIh. Mrs. Maria M
Polly, PJIen M. Itockwood. K. M
Howell, J. T. Apporson. Sarah C.
Wlcktmm. John Cnmpbe'l. Chan. C.
Martin. E. F. HUey. G. W. Hendor-
shot, J. I). Iv heirs. Daniel Har
vey. Nellie E. Noubaiicr. John Wat
rin. W. G. MannliK, It. E. I. Sim
nions. Geo. W. Hoyt. Paul Itelmers
T. I.. & Mary Chnrumn. A. H. Grles-
son, Sarah C. Parker. Ella C. Sabln
Elam Shaw, Gustuv It. Hoffman, J
T. Alexander. W. S. Grlffls. Cell
Illackvvell. Anna UriHterfleld. W. W
Graham. ElluiU'th Miillan, N. O
Wulden. trust-e. C. N. Walt. Wm
Kendall. G. W. Clei tcr. F C. Aid
rich. Clin. E. & Mury Mltchol. Jos
V. lire-Ai r. H. C. & Unils J. Wade,
M. 11. Clark. A. N. Munsey. U E
& Anna R. Williams. L. A. Wood
ward. Hexter & May. James A. Kays,
S. Uliihni Sr. Achilla Seuhers, Jnmrs
rtrurc, W. II. Tull A R. U Clark
Wm. M. nnd Surali Smith. Ida K.
Parent. G. W. ('tester, II. F. llarstow
heirs, Geo. W. llanderant, E. L.
Walker. W. S. Corbrtt. John W.
Curlbon. Ellen Callahan. W. F. &
Inn Speer. Francis M. Baker, Nina
Joy, Allen R. Joy. Hermit E. Gregg,
O. R. Richards & J. R. Smith. Frank
Cole, H. E. Noble. Mary E. Northup,
Emma U Greene, U E. Co'fee. Mo-
lalla Lumber Co.. F. II. & Henri
etta Tawney, Kstarndu Stutn Bank.
J. L. Hand, tho ubovo named De
fendants.
l t II
jtarah Randolph. S of IM I, Hlk
Csiienub I 17
Hai.h Randolph. of Ul I, Ills.
'It", Caneinab I 17
E 0. Caufiuld, Ud b, I tl k I."
Caliilliall Jli
II. K. Crots, Initiee, daiianiHS
Fruit Un.lt, lails A II, Plk 10. I 10
A M ('. 8liutt, (ails (5, Hlk ,
Flead Jit J!
W. II. Ilelllboin, tails II 17, lllk
17. Etlscada ',. 5 71
W. W, H..nr. U.t 11. Uk. 37. 1st
Add lo Plu. od I It
Jennie P doner, lad II. Plk 37.
rt Ad I lo Pila. t.la ! 71
Carl Limit, lail 1, lllk. 9, ZobrUt
Add lo Pttitcnd 10 77
I. A llenlliorn. tails 7 . IHk. It.
7otrlls Add lo Pita-ada of,7
John lader. lllk I lo tl snd Fr'l
IHoclt A II. Gladtlone. laits !'
Id lllk. 14. (Ilail.lolin I 70
W. It P lleii. la.ls l:n. ilk II
filadnluiie 1 70
John W. Icier. Illoik 7'. to I'M
and Prl llt.x-ks C lo II. Glad
stone, .ol 7. lllk 11 3 11
Hlmon P. Hln. lad 3, Htk
Gtndtlonn 1 tJ
Gladxtoun Heat I'slnte AttiM-lallon
Lot f, Itlk 9, Glndtlone I 1
Orlnndo J. Mack. Iat . lllk. M,
G!adton 1 CI
Cl.a. N Wallace. Ul lllk n.
Gladttonn t (II
Glad!on- Ileal E"la(o AtnoclaHon
la. Is ndjolnlng GU.lone Park
lot 111 Tf.o
Emm McNeil, lad I, lllk I. Hydn
Park ( 3
E. W. Ileeman. lat i 1. lllk. 1.
Hvdo Park HI
Gnerna loiwell. tails 30 lo 33. lllk.
M
CLARKE PLANS TO PAVE
Six Miles of Hard Surface is
Proposed by County
Commissioners
WASHINGTON, April 16. Colonel
Roosevelt, In letters yesterday to Sena
tor Chamberlln and Representative
Dent, chairmen of the congressional
military committee, detailed his plans
for raising and accompanying a vol
unteer expedition to Join tho a!Iia
on the western European battle front.
T most earnestly and heartily sup
port the administration bill for provid
ing an army raised on the principle
of universal obligatory military train
lug and service," said his letter.
"But of course a great system of
this kind, a system entirely new In
this country, cannot be immediately
inaugurated. Many months, prob
ably at least a year or over, must
elapse before the army thus raised
would be available for use in Europe.
DUELS PUT OFF FOR WAR
Italian Officers Will Not Take
Up Their Private Rows
in Wartime
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 17.
The paving of approximately bIi mllcB
of the River road, extending eaBt from
the city limits of Vancouver to a point
about a mile cast of Ellsworth, was
proposed today in a resolution of in
tention adopted by the county commis
sioners. It Is proposed to expend the per
manent highway fund of the county,
amounting to about 130,000, this year,
together with a contribution of tho
road district fund and the property
owners on the work. It Is likely that
tho work will be under way by June 1.
ROME, April 17. In the Italian
army, where the duel Is obligatory
for officers and non-commissioned
oflicers, it has been decided by de
cree for an officer to postpone unti1
r.fter the war his decision to seek
revenue.
All duels we to bo put off to the
end of the war, and then the dispute
may be referred, without loss of honor,
to the general commanding.
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
DELINQUENT TAX CEERTIFICATE.
In tho Circuit Court of 'no tSnto of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
County of Clackamas, a municipal cor
poration, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. A. Andrews, Joseph Stampfer, J.
W. Roots, John W. Loder, Milton
Hanny, J. W. & E. Roots, Chas M.
and Chas. E. Walt, G. C. Fields,
Richard MeMahon, A. E. Wait, Chas.
Joneph, Christian Truchsel, Anna
Howell, Thos. Gibbtr, Sarah Ran
dolph, E. G. faurield, H. E. Crons,
Trustee, A. M. C. Schutto, W. D.
Henthorn, W. W. Boner, Jennie E.
Boner, Carl Linns, L. A. Henthorn,
W. R. U'Ren, Simon P. Slawson, Or
lando J. Mack, Chas. N. Wa'laco,
Emma McNeil, E. W. Beeman,
Gnerna Lowell, B.. Glldner, C. II.
Clement, Rena U Hcrrlck, A. F.
Striker, Sarah E. Palmer, Archie
Mark-;e, Thos. E. Dowllng, Grace
L. Bronoiigh, Earl C. Bronough, C.
W. Nichols, .1. E. Hummond, Johan
na Buckley, D. J. Buckley, Jr., Wil
liam Buckley, C.A.Gove, Hariet Lee,
G. Svarend, and J. U Faslcr, O.
A. and M. L. Hay ward, Marshfleld;
Anders G. Webom, Hlbernla Sav
ings Bank, Katherlne L. TrevetL
James II. Black, Oregon Land Co.,
Luella H. Hess, Dora U Cheek, B.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You nro hereby notified that Clnck
amas County, the holder of Certificate
of Delinquency numbered 1511, Issued
on the 5th dny of Janunry, 1!1. by
the Sheriff of tho County of Clnckn-
mas, Stato of Oregon, for tho sum of
Eleven hundred Seventy rfhd H3-100
($1170.(1.1) Dollars, tho samo being the
amount duo nnd delinquent for taxes
for tho year 1910, together with pen-
nlty. Interest nnd costs thoroon upon
tho real property nssessed to you, of
which you aro tho owner as appears
of record, situated In said county and
state, together with tho further Bum
of ten per cent per nnnum from tho
5th day of January, A. D. 101(5, said
assessments nnd property bolng more
particularly described ns follows, to
wlt: J. A. Andrews, Ely 5.90 acres blk.
14, Barlow IL91
Joseph Stampfer, Gat.kcs Sub.
Dlv. lllk 8, Barlow, Lot 1, Blk
"A" 1.49
J. W. Roots, Boring Junction
TractB, SE 1-4 of 10 2.88
John W. Loder, Boring Junction
Tracts NE 1-4 Blk. 11 14.13
J. W. Roots, Boring Junction
Tracts Lot 1 Blk 20 25.90
Milton Haney, Palmer's Add te
Boring Junction Tracts 50x100
ft. out of NW corner of Blk 4. . 2.09
J. W. & E. Roots, Roots Add to
Boring Tracts Lot "C" 2.49
J. W. Roots, Roots 2nd Add to
Boring Junction, Lot "J" 6.37
Chas. N. & Chas. E. Walt, Canby
Gardens, E'A of lx)t 29, W'A
Lot 30 5.48
Chun. N. & Chas E. Walt, Block
3G Canby Gardens 5.48
Q. C. Fields, Lot 6, Block 11 Ca
nemah 3.91
Richard MeMahon, Lot3 3 and 4,
Blk. 22, Cunemah 5.C7
A. E. Walt, Lot 4, Blk 25, Cano
man 3-!M
Chas. Joseph, Lots 2, 3, 4, Blk. 31
Canemah 6-25
Chas. Joseph, Lot 7, Blk 31, Ca-
nernah 2.15
Gladstone Real Estate Association
Lots 1, 8, Block 57, Canemah.. 5.CC
Gladstone Real Estate Associaton
Ixts 1, 8, nik. 58, Canemah.. 3.32
Christian Trachsel, Ixt 3, Blk.
"C", Can-man 2.47
Anna Howell, Lots 3, C, Blk. "D
Canemah 8-85
Thos. Glbbs, a triangular parcel
of land in Canemah bounded by
. Sts. No, and called 8 and t'A
and Center Des. bk. 63 page
Hlk. 4. Ilvde, Park
C. It Clement. Ia.lt 1. 5. Blk .
Hyde. Park j ;
llena L. derrick, tails 3. 4. 5. Blk
. Hvde Park 3 J
F. Striker. laits 9. 10. lllk H.
Ilvde. park ( f 1
II. Glldner, la.lt T. , lllk It, Hyde.
Park (II
Sarah E I'a'ni-r. lails lo II,
lllk. II. Hvdo Park 6 1
Archie. Mrke tails 31 37, Blk K
Hyde Pnrk 1 (13
Thos E. Howling, tails 13 1 1, Blk
3. Idlewlblo I.r.l
Grso U Pronoitrh. Lot J. Hoard
man's Add to Jennlnts I anise K1 1.1
Enrl C. Bronougli, Lot 5, Board-
man' Add to Jennings Lodge K. 01
Earl C. Bronouirh. lait 8. Board
lusn's Add In Jcntilm-a l.odce 11 HI
Ear! C. Bronough. lad II. Board
man's Add to Jennlncs laid" 1131
Earl C. Bronough. lot II. Board
man's Add lo Jennlntrs ladi;o 15 7
C. W. Nichols, (a.ts G. H. I, 1st
Add lo Jennings I.oilro 13 31
J E. Hammond, laitt 79 32. Blk 7
Man-hh.ink 4
Johanna Buckley. Iat 35. Blk. 7.
Mnrchhanks (91
D. J. Buckley. Jr. loit 31. Blk 7.
Marchbanks IS I
Wm. Buckley, tail 37. Blk. 7.
Man hlmnks J 91
C. A. Gove. Lot 1. Blk. 9, March-
bank .93
Harriet la-e, Ixits Z to 6. lllk. 9.
Man-hbanks 5.76
G. Svarend J. I Frualor. lots
12 to 15. Blk. 9. Marchbunks... fSO
O. A. & M. I liny ward, lad 1
Blk. 9. MnrHhfleld 15 9S
Anders O. Webom. laits 14. 15,
16. Blk. 6. Mllwauklo Park.... 6 71
Hlbernla Saving Bank. I ait 8.
Blk. W. Repluttlng of a Portion
of Mllwauklo Park 4.33
Kutherlno L. Trevett. that portion
of Ixit 1, Blk. V lying North
and East of West linn of Lot
7, Blk. U, I-ot 1. Blk. 5 3.87
Hlbernla Suvlngs Bank. Rop'at
ting of a portion of Mllwauklo
Purk. Iait 2. Blk. V 3.35
James It. Illuck, Lois 40-41, lllk
73. Mlnlhorn 2.27
James II. Black. I ait 4. Blk. 77
Mlnthorn 2.12
Oregon latnd Co.. Lots 13 14, lllk
K9, Mlnthorn 2.12
Luella II. Hess, Ixils 252ti, Blk
89, Mlnthorn 212
Dora L. Cheek, Lots 10 15, Blk 95
Mlnthorn 4.43
Dora L. Cheek, Lots 25-31, Blk
9.1, Mlnthorn 5.00
E. F. Bor.orth, lads 14-19, Blk 97,
Mlnthorn 4.43
E. F Bozorth, Iaita 1, Blk. 98
Mlnthorn 1.52
Dora L. Cheek, laits 2 to 9, lllk:
98. Mlnthorn , 5.57
T. S. McDunl,'! & J. II. Colt, lllk.
12, Orchard Homes 4.40
T. S. McDanlel & J. H. Colt, part
of Blk 13, Orchard Homes... . 1.(0
T. S. McDanlel & J. II. Colt, part
of Blk 21, Orchnrd Homos.... 5.87
T. S. McDiinlol & J. II, Colt, part
of Blk. 25. Orchard Homes... 5.87
T. S. McDanlol ft J. H. Colt, part
of lllk 28-29, Orchurd Homes.. 10.70
Wm. T. Davis, Ut 15, Blk 11, Nob
Hill 1.59
Mrs. Maria M. Polly. ImIh 17 to
2.1. Blk. 79, Mlnthorn 3.00
Ellen M. Rockwood, Ut 11, Blk
12, Ardenwald 3.58
Ellen M. Rockwood, Lots 13-11,
Blk. 12, Ardenwald 6.19
E. G. Caufleld, Lots 5, 6, 7, Blk.
33. Bolton 8.01
E. M. Howell, Ia)ts 1 to 13, Blk.
fi, Nob Hilt 3.50
E. M. Howell, Lots 17 to 21, Blk.
6, Nob Hill 2.55
J. T. Apperson, Ixits 5-fi, Blk. 51
Oregon City 30.00
Surah C. WIckham. Lot 4, Blk.
1.10, Oregon City 20.27
John Cnmpboll, Lots 3-4, Blk. 2.
Oregon City Annex 1.70
Chas. Martin, 50x100 ft. of Ix)t 4,
Darling's Ad to Oregon City. . .1.(1.1
E. V. Riley, Blk. "D" Park Add to
Oregon City 3.0
G. W. Hendershott, Lot 1, Blk 3,
Pleasant Place Add to Oregon
City 5.20
J. D. I-eo Heirs, So. Oswego, IM
5, Blk. 41 1.91
Daniel Harvey, Ut 1, Peoplo's
Transportation Co.'s Lots.... 2.44
Nellie E. N-Mibauor, K of Ut
14, Plnehurst 10.70
John Watrln, Lots 4-5, Blk. 6,
Pleasant Little HomoB No. 3.. 2.22
John Watrln, Lots 10 to 12, Blk.
0, Pleasant Little Homes' 2.86
W. G. Manning, Uts 3 to 6, Blk
"A", Pompoll 3.13
R. E. L. Simmons, Ut 1, Blk. B,
Pompoll 1.51
R. E. L. Simmons, Lot 2, Blk. B,
Pompeii 1.51
Geo. W. Hoyt, Uts 1-2, Blk "C"
Pomp. II Ml
Paul IIHu.eft. K I J l U ls I I.
lllk I). l(..bfMoM 4 tl
I'sul llelmeis. I "I II. I'lk II,
)(.,!., rt..n lis
T. I' A Mary ( Intuitu, Ul I,
Ik 1. N-t l inn 101
A II G.l..-n, lad , lllk O, (.1
id Co ll"Jl Wlllamell KuUl
A.ieue 1 tails T 10
Hatah C Paik.r, Uts 1 1, IHh. f
li..lor 1 10
pi Is C Hablti, Ut 17, llk II,
Wln.Uor I M
KI.IIU Hlia. lad I, lllk 15, Wind
sor 171
(iu.lar II Holfiiiun. lads t 10,
Uk I'i. Winder Ik
John W. lanler, Ut II, lllk IJ.
Wln.l.or 144
J T Aletsuder, lad 1 1. Plk II
Winder 131
J T Alewtlder. I ail 4, lllk. 10,
Wlnd.or fit
W 8 Grlffls, I at 7. Blk f,
Windsor Ill
Cell HI... knell. Uls I 7. Hlk II
Windsor Il
Ann lirUlerflel.l, Ut 3. lllk II.
Wltidtor I 41
W W. litalmui, 14 s. n t In J.
Dally I . I ('. H 71. I H. I
W I 10
Elliab. in Mullaii. :u actes In lot
Whit.. .lob (I I.. C. See . I IM I J
N O Wnl l. n Tr J70 m ni Win
llland It. U C. Hoc 3., 14, I
I E 171
('. N Wall. 2? a res a .let I : at .
of Wills No. t, 97. Hes
s ie i!oi
Wm Kendall. I ::.'! S feet im
Philander Ue D I.. C, Hw 4
31. 3 IE I 10
I (I. W ('letter. H 30 a. ret of UN
', of HK's S.r 36. b (K II
F C. Aldrl. h. 10 a. rrt In H Mink
I r D U C. S. c. I I. 3 W, 14
3 IE 14 1
Cb.it E Mary Mil. h II, NK'4
of HIV1, rv.ept 10 acret, H" .
.1'!. 4 I 7 2
Jos C. Breoer. 155 acre In H V? M
and fan 6. Sec 30 4 IE t 51
II C. Unit J Wad. .31 a. row
In Et llth.-r D. I. (', S.-
2 j. :e 1 9.1
M II ( link. ,f,0 wcirt In Ktra
Flh. r l U C 141
A N. Mutitey, .71 acres In Krra
II b. r 1 1 U C 19J
K E. t Annn It. Wl'llams. !i
a.-r.-s In (r.-on City Claim.. 117
I.. A. Woodwatd, pt. I ait 4 In Sec
IH2 3E 11.61
lletler I May. "0 n.-r. s In Wm
Holmes D. L. C 14 Jl
James A. K.i)t, ..Is ai res In Win.
Ilolm. s II. U (' 4 95
S. Uliihni. Sr. 20 acres In Andrew
Hood D. L. C 1141
Achllle S. i tiers. S of N of SK
'i of SE1; Hmv 11 2 4 8
Ja s Bruce. St, of SK' ofSKH "0
W. II Toll It U Clark, la.t 1
and SE", of SV of NWV
Sec II 5 2E 10 37
Win M & Hnruh Smith. NWH
of NE' Sec I3 6 2E 176
Ida E. Parent. 6 50 acres 8nc.
17 5 2E 164
G. W. Clester. 60 ai res In Hoc.
31 5 2E 104
O. W. ('letter. N'i of NW4 Sue.
6 6-2E 1180
B. F Bnrstow heirs, K ofHWU
In See 29- M-ZK Ill
Gen. W. Bandernnt, 7 acres do
Ilk. 117. Pane 92. Record of
1 lir.lt. Sheriffs Division lift
E. L. Walker. 5 acres do. Bk. of
Wills No. 2. pane 419. In Abol
Multoon D. ! C 9 9S
W. S. Corbett, SWVi of SWV Hoc.
25 4 3E , 138
Ellen Culluban. 2 acres as de.
Bk. 79. Pago 301, Hoc. 16
3H 1.67
W. F ft Ina Kpeer, 1.20 acres aa
des. Ilk. 106. pnr.o (73. Sue. 1.
1-4E 1.46
John W. Carlson. 8E14 of NV.
Sec9 5-.1E 10.56
Krnncls M. Baker, 4 acre In Stic.
1 8-4-4 K 1.56
Nlnn Joy, N of N4 Sec. 105-4E 21.61
Allen It. Joy, H of N Sue 10
6-4E 11.61
Hermit C. Gregg. Wt of NW4
Sec 20-5-4 E 36.21
0. R. Richards ft J. R. Smith
NE'4, Sec. 14 4 -5E 16.39
Frank Colo. V(i of NE4 and 811
'4 of W and NE'4 of 8W14,
Sec. 14, 2 6E 14.07
II. E. Noble, W'tt of SW'4 80c,
3H 2 GE 30.32
Mary E. Northrup, 1 aero ns do
Bk. 107, pg. 218, Sec 8 3 7E... S.28
iniiim L. Greeno, part of ns do.
Bk. 110. pago 79, Sec, 9-3-7M.. 1.64
E. Coffeo, 4.83 acres ns de
Ilk. 114. pg. 98, Sec 4-4-510.... 2.04
Molnlla Lumber Co., lC'i of NW'A
of NEVi Swi, 2I-4-3E..: 9.2(5
F. II. & Henrietta Tuwney 88
acres us dos. Ilk. 119, Pnno 70.
See 9-3-7E 16.73
Eslacuda Stato Bnnk, 18.10 ncre
dus. Bk. 101, pae.o 412, Soc.
21-3-IE 30.32
U Band. ti of NWVi of SW
except 6 acres Soc. 18-3-3I5. 6.34
Vou are furthor notified that said
Clackamns County has paid tnxos on
said promises for prior "r subsequent
years with tho rnto of Interest on said
amounts as follows:
Said above named defendants 11 a
tho owners of tho legal titlo of the
above described properly, us tho wuno
appears of record end each of the
other persons above named nro here
by further notified that Clackiininn
County will apply to tho circuit court
of tho county and state aforesaid for
a deereo foreclosing tho lien against
tbe property above described and
mentioned in said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after tho first pub
lication of this summons upon you, ex
clusive of tho day of first publication
and defend this nctlon or tiny tlio
amount duo ns ubovo shown together
with costs and nccruod interest, nnd
In caso of your failure to do so a de
cree will be rondnrcd foreclosing tho
lien of Bald taxes and costs against
the lands nnd promises above named.
All process nnd papors In this pro
ceeding may be served upon tho nn
derslgned residing In Clackamns Coun
ty, Oregon, at tho address hereinaf
ter mentioned.
Date first publication March 30, 1917
GILBERT L. HEDGES,
Dlntrlct Attorney for Clackamas
County, Oregon.
Address Welnlmrd Bldg., Oregon City,
Oregon.