ORF.CON CITY rNTFJirMSE. FRIDAY. MAY II. 1917. Vim r t ENTERT Aurora Woman Club entertained hoapltably Wedneaday. celebrating -civic Day" ' 0,,, ' Mr-l' w- Sadler, o( Abiw. Several gui frura Portland attended. Mr. Cbarle H. Catner, of Hood (liver, il prr.Uenl of the Oregon Federatlun of Women' Club, was honor lueit Mr. tUdler aaabted ho.ie.i by Mr. Percy Dttoway, ticeprealdrnt of th club, and br the elvlc committee. Mr. Otto Worrti. Mr. A. E. Yergen and Mr. W. M. Irwin. The gTit wer met at .East Woodborn atatlon, where nut tnnMi. awaited them. Tb Sadler reddence wbi decorated with dogwood, appl bloBtomt and flowering cmL In Bddltlon to Mn. CUir. out -of town gueU were Mr. Devld Looney of Jefferson; Mr, Frank Settlenielr Ind Mr. E. 0. Rmmett. of Woodborn; Mr. C. B. Hlmmona. Mr. J. Coulson Hare. Mra. rercy W. Lewi. Mr. C tt ltathur-aL Bit of Portland. Each mad b clever talk, telling of tarn In trtin; phe of club work. Mr. Lewis gar Browning' "Youth and Art." Bnd Mr. Heacock played piano boIob. Mr. Caatuer pok of civic work. After closing the delight ful nrorram. Mr. Sadler took her gneat to the cutlon br suto. CHICAGO. May S. While congrea ha been Ulklnr Bbout the war. tb weetern fanner ha been doing bl bit. sometime helped and sometime hin dered by the late pring and May snowstorms. A canvas of the agriculture centers of th mlddl wet ihonl tbeie cua ditlona: Minnesota. North and South Dakota Continued cold, rain and eed hort ago threaten to cut down crop- Seed ing In the Red Valley 1 a werk or 10 day late. Acreage will be about 10 per cent less than first planned. Minnesota, acreage Increased, how. ever, 10 to 30 per cent. In the central Missouri valley only 10 per cent of the usual small grain planting is in. Iowa Considerable Increase In acre age reported from 10 to 15 per cent in grains, and from 15 to 20 per cent In potatoes, beans, sweet corn and other canning vegetables. Farm labor short age felt, but not acute. Nebraska About 60 per cent of the winter wheat and 50 per cent of the winter alfalfa has been ruined by cold wet weather. Many farmers plowing wheat and alfalfa under and putting in potatoes. Indications point toward a fine spring crop, especially oats Wet weather has delayed corn plow ing, but if weather continues warm soli wilt be in best conditions In years Texas Wheat Is 70 per cent normal and oats 60 per cent Corn not all planted but outlook good. Cotton shows an Increased acreage with pros pects for 4,000,000 bales. Missouri and Kansas Crop outlook much more favorable since recent rains. Corn crop especially pood and much winter wheat will do better than expected. Colorado Crop prospects favorable especially since recent snowfall. Illinois All crops, with possible ex ception of wheat, are in fine shaiie Wheat apparently was practically all dead, but recent two weeks' wet weath er helped and fleldi are again grt'on. Two weeks of mild weather will make It safe. Wisconsin Planting Is well under way, with normal acreage. About 70 per cent oats crop in before recent rains. As result 23 per cent of this muBt be replanted. Winter wheat con dition is fair. Spring wheat Is good Potatoes, beans, etc., have smaller acreage. VON HINDENBURG HAS HOP DREAM; SEES A VICTORY AMSTERDAM, via London, May 9 Field Marshal von Kindenburg Is again predicting victory, accordin to the Berlin Tagcblatt. The paper quotes the Held marshal as saying In reply to an address from the Savon second chamber: "The soldier spirit, which Is al ways cultivated by the all holiest war lord, has again proved its strength. If the home army also holds on, then we are certain of vic tory." Cooullle: Robert Dollar Co. saw mill here to double output Many persons complain about feel ing old before they should. Like weak link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys lower vitality. A. W. Morgan, Angola, La-, writes: 'I suffered with pains in the back. I am 43 years old, but I fait like b man of 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like I did when I was 21." In 50c and $1.00 sizes. Jones Drug Co. FA KM LWOKKK DKMANDS WAf.KS I'AIJ 4i Ml W'I'll l'H (Hi .llU.l I I' It took ery hrt 4 impt cm plaint to tell a ry Umt nd Ubr-I tou trr ftrr th fct Ihrrrla rj fully ipUined and f hi. h lb mil I filixl la lh rlmill onirt yirr.lr It but B clu. It U th "It 'f Wl do A. KtIlennlr sxtlntt Adulph Kiwllrrmelrr to roor II tr month b frtn Uborrr at'whil U, i J to b the fair ( of month. When II U figured out lht th 10 month tnn nearly ea yr that Waldo ha been laboring altbout hiv ing had B rT day curi.xlty I natural ly arouted and even th frt Plained do not fully ufy. H bf pear that Adolpa ha an 10 acre farm la th vUlnltr of Stafford and that W.Uo la h!l Brilew, and that the tatter h wurkea lhrM ..n and lean year for th unci In tb hop of some ultimate tubttantlal reward at ter there bad beea B death In th fam Ity. and h had been willing to aealt that fateful nt but It I oflrn a long watt for dead mtn shixi and In this cae there waa the, BdJed woe that the proepectl" deceased aaa be ginning to dllpate hla forf jne with riotou living. Thl U the reason why Waldo demand th Immediate pay ment of bl Jutt doe. HARRY THAW AGAIN H.vnmsiirnti. r. May -;o- ernor ItrumbaiiKh tinlay rotuar.1 to e tradlte Harry K. Thaw to New York City, where be 1 wanted on an In dUtmcnt for aawiulting a Kan City school boy. Thaw 1 (till In a I'hltadft;hU boapltal. her he wa taken after an attempt at tulclde. He ha been adjudged Inaane. ARMY 10 BE PUT ON IR BASIS AT ONCE; WASHINGTON. May 4. The form trength of the first war army organ lied under the selective draft bill will be 1S.53S officers and 5:3.659 collated men. making up IS war strength di visions complete In every arm and supplemented by 16 regiment of heavy arUlery. equipped with large calibre howitzers. District Divided A revised list of officers' training camp districts Issued today by the de partment Indicates that the western divisions of the first halt million new fighting men will be formed as fol lows: Each Infantry division will consist of nine full regiments of Infantry, three regiments of field artillery, one regiment of cavalry, one regiment of engineers, one division hospital and four camp Infirmaries. The total strength of the 16 will be 15.022 of ficers and 439.792 men. 20,000 Coast Artillery The two cavalry divisions combined will have 1214 officers and 32,062 fighting men. Including mounted en gineers and horse artillery units, and each will have also its divisional hos pital and camp infirmaries. The proportion of coast artillery troops to be provided out of the first 500,000 will be 666 officers and 20, 000 men, with requisite medical troops. Supplementing these tactical units will be the 16 regiments of heavy field artillery, strength 768 officers and 21,- 104 men; eight aero squadrons, or one j new Bquadron to each two new Infantry divisions; eight balloon companies, 10 field hospitals, 10 ambulance com panies, 22 field bakeries, six telephone battalions, 16 pack companies, six am munition trains and six supply trains. In preparation for the enormous task of training this great army ,the exist ing regular establishment and the na tional Guard Is being brought to full war strength. The regulars, when all five additional Increments provided for In the national defense act have been added, will total 11,233 officers and 293,000 men of all arms. Since April 1 nearly 50,000 recruits have been ob tained, bringing the army up to nearly 1S0.000. Upon the president's approval of the army bill, the first Increment will be added to the regulars. Details of of ficers and designations of new units already have been arranged. As soon as possible thereafter the remaining Increments will be created, existing regiments being divided and expanded to form the new units. To Promote Officers Already orders summoning officers of the regular service for examination for advance in grade have been pre pared. Fifteen lieutenant-colonels of cavalry will become colonels; 27 cav arly majors will become lieutenant colonels; 63 captains will become ma jors, and all lieutenants will become captains. All field artillery lieutenants-colonel and the first five majors will he ex amined to become colonels. The re maining majors and one captain will go up to lieutenanta-colonel, 70 cap tains will be examined for majors and all lieutenants will become captains. In the coast artillery 13 lieutenants colonel must be promoted to colonels; 22 majors become lieutenants-colonel; all captains will become majors, and the first 230 lieutenants will be ex amined for captains. AH second lieu tenants become first lieutenants. S461 Vacancies In the infantry the first 50 lieuten- ia.liU.itl UI tamlur4 lo be I r.-u ro.U M!r d.'B lo No Mn ll lirutau(i-4il, the fmt I :. raplain ai Uld .f tuaj-n. and " l"'01 "ant ,hV fut iS second lieutenant Including mil Imhuiu apttna. lb reaull of thl eipanalo will be to create Mil -ancle In the grade ..f fir.1 axl sm-oiiJ lieutenant In the laniir. More Ib.n 1W0 youth In cl II i life hat alree.ly applied for eiam Inailon for evnl lieutenaiu. and ti00 will bele-ted from lh officer', (ralnlnc cauiM i I To trolde geni-ral offl.er o com m.nJ II dltltl.mal training rum- that number of army colonel mr be i amlnc4. A there lt already one it. .r.. nf hHJle gtneral H new general offl.er mu.t be annolnteJ In lh near future, nd1ln " " the army bill provide that lh preal .... . i dent may ceieft tne men trom any eource. BY IAIHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. P. C. May I A aummary of th May crop report for. the .tate of Oregon and for the Cnltedj Malea. aa compneu ny me oureau oi crop eatlmate (and tranamltted through the weather bureau). U. 8 department of agriculture, I a fol low: Wlnttp Wheat State: May 1 forecaat. .500.0iH) buxhels; pnvluctlon laat year (final' etlmate. lJ.Jt0.0OO; two year ago. 16.IO0.0O0; 191014 average. 1J.:7.000. United State: May 1 forecaat. 366. 0O0.C00 buahela; production laat year (final estimate). 4S1.744.000; two year ago. 67J.9I7.000; 1910 14 average, 494. tit. 0(H) bushel. Ry State: May 1 forecaat. 501000 buah ela; production laat year (final etl male), 610.000; two year ago, 414. 000 bishel. I'nlted State: May 1 forecaat. 60. 700.000; production laat year (final entlmate). 47.3S3.000; two year ago. 54.050.000 bushel. Meadow State: May 1 condition. 91, a com pared with the ten-year average of 95. I'nlted State: May 1 condition 88.7. compared with the ten-year average of 87.9. Paature State: May 1 condition 79, com pared with the ten-year average of 94. I'nlted State: May 1 condition 81.9. compared with the ten-year aver ago of S5.2. Spring Plowing State: Per cent done to May 1, 1917, estimated 63 per cent, compared with 89 May 1 last year and 85, the ten-year average. I'nlted States: Ter cent done to May I. 1917. estimated 72.4 per cent. compared with 70.4 per cent on May! 1 last year and 69.3 the ten-year aver age. Spring Planting State: Per cent done to May 1, 1917. estimated 51 per cent, compared with 75 May 1 last year and 79, the ten-year average. United States: Per cent done to! May I. 1917, estimated 68.7 per ccnt.j compared with 56.7 per cent on May, 1 last year and 56.3, the ten-year av erage. Hay State: Old crop on farms May 1. estimated 65,000 tons, compared with 86,000 a year ago and 138,000 two years I ago. United States: Old crops on farms! May 1, estimated 12,500,000 tons, com - pared with 13,452,000 a year ago and 10,797,000 two years ago. ! price, ! The first price given below is the ! average on May 1 this year, and the second Is average on May 1 last year. State: Wheat, 210.0 and 87 cents per buKhel. Corn, 105.0 and 85 cents. Oats, 68 and 39 cents. Potatoes, 232.0 and 77 cents. Hay, $16.70 and $13.10 per ton. Eggs, 31 and 20 cents per dozen. United States: Wheat, 215.9 and 102.5 cents per bushel. Corn, 150.6 and Eastern oyster shell . 72.3 cents. Oats, 71.0 and 42.6 cents. ! Grit, per 100 lbs Potatoes, 279.6 and 94.8 cents. Hay,lleef scraps $14.14 and 12.22 per ton. Cotton, 18.9 j Pish meal, per 100 lbs and 11.6 cents per pound. Eggs, 30.0 i Albers mash food .... and 18.1 eents per dozen. MARKET REPORT PORTIA NO, May 9. IHwlpts c t cattle today were about 1000 head in eluding some 400 heed of California steers. They were not of very good quality although they were heavy ami were well wintered. The siring wah welched at $10.25 straight. About .'!(', head were on todays market that arc better cattle by fifty per cent. Then-, was a good demand and beef steer? wore sold mostly on a steady basis while cows all brought 25 cents hlghei prices. One load of light steerf brought $11.23 with another load at $11.00. Prime heavy steers sold from $10 75 to $11.00. Medium steero brought from $9.90 to $10.25 while or dinary dairy bred steers ranged from $8.00 to $3.25. There were no prime CHICHESTER S PILLS W 1 UK lIA.yM RKANU. a I.atlla-. Ak. iar 4 H-bMMr,a.lav in IU4 in fwifl, K2tC-l Wit I alt) mm stker itup mr HI A . -R KRAMJ PlJ.lJh. ft fLM, year k nova a Be, Saint, a Iwm kHiaJa SW.D BV DPLGGISTS EVlKYrVTHkt HI fc.uha. V , o in ll la. ..! '' , li in l l u nU w-diu .!. troiii ui l.i iii.tiu -it i. .it m fi"iu i;i i i- ') ,i;U it, in iUii) itiae bi..kli If. hi eo i H U. Ilulla ene in '! ! maud ' H lug ft. .hi I-po to :. Hi,' is I inlii'i r.uiiinuii .i t ii'U llii'Hi t'abbag took Jump In lb local market mday. Tabbaf that brou.bl ' TS B ponnd on Thure.lay I to- dr aelllng at 10 renl a pound, bul lettn.e dnippej. and U no eiun for four head for 10 reuu. while In ' "rller part of th week on head : l Bold for that mount i tonniry butler I ei:in touy ai I cni a Mil for fsry grade Oata went from J TJ to II 0, hll bran went front II II o I . Itarley ral.ed JO cent, oa th hu.hel. today I Th proapeel for b drop In lh poll to market I encouraging, ilaie oin oi . . . . lh commlaaloa merohaiii. lh new Hitatoe will arrive In larg lot from California within a few weeks Hiilnaih, oang onloti. rditlu'. paragu are arrUUig dail) In Ihd nur kit. and theae are o taki I be Ui i of the rabbane until the I rue of Ihi ltti-r I re.lnred Cabb.. I Imlny re tailing at 10 cent r "ind. hlti gon from 7 4 cent to t l-t prlre li Irlday. Blthiui:h the . jbtage In th market I of gotMl qua'lty The flrat straw berrtea are How Br rlWng In th local mrt-.ia. but wltli olhi-r fiNnl prvKlnrta a.rlu kwurd htt f,mly , d,I1) aw.r . unnrc--ttr dell. -acle. They j r( on M,llllUv , ,mo M...a for thirty five rent. hlle mIUr tmvra a few day ago rrlal'.ed at to bote for twenty five rent. The her rle that are nrrlvliiK lore are from California, and ar of delii loua flavor At the llrady Merr.inllle couip.nnv flour cnt from :i,00 to :: 25 x r aack Hog. A llbcr.il supply of hoiii were here yvMi-rdav. Ik-mand from killer a rather a'm-k although there .ia good apoeulatlon demand will atn nrthen-d the mnrket. Price were all on a steady basl In nil line ex ccl pigs which Vere t" cent lower Heavy pl:.j sold from $ 1 5 5 to $IS.J while IlKhta brought fl.V.O to 15C' Pt-a aold from $13.75 to 111'.".. 8hep There were no sheep on the market and prlcea are all unchanged. The market price brio are given by tbo llrady Mercantile Company and Parr Hi-other Meat market. Vegetable. BUYING Potato.-, per 100 lb fancy $.1.00u :!.50 Putter (country per roll l . . . .65cu 7ic Exr. per dot 30c Carrots. 3 bunchc 10c 8ELLING. Potatoes, per 100 lbs. fancy tl Common Potatoes. 100 Iba $.1.25 Ktgs, 2 doen C5c Cabbage, per lb 10c flutter, per roll (country).... 75cS0c Creamery butter, per roll Sic Carrots, per lb 24c lettuce, two heads 15c Lettuce, four bunche 10c BUYINQ. Live hogs 14 He I-amb. yertrltngs. nor lb 10c Spring chicken. i-r lb 2.1c Ewes, per lb 8c!lc Steers 8cu9c Veal, lb., dressed 13c134c Hens 16c i Old Roosters, per lb 10c Pork, dressed, lb. -. ISc Feed. Oats, per 100 lbs $2.90 Wheat, per 100 lbs $4.00 Shorts, 80-lb. sack $1-90 Hour, per sack $3.25 Salt, 50 lbs. high Krado 75c Hay, per ton $16 to $25 thick roou, per no lbs i."u Scratch food, ix-r 100 lbs $3.75 Hone, per 100 lbs $3.00 Bran. 60 lb sack $125 Hlg 4 hog feed $2. Tvln Four Feed $20i MerltBhlro hog feed, per 100 lbs. $2.75 Kackle feed, per 100 lbs. $2.50 Hol.'iteln dairy food, per 100 lbs. $1.75 " " ' ' . i r i J' rn i'ercheron home feed, 100 lbs ..$2.50 Middllni-s. 90 lbs $2.15 Whole barley, 100 lbs 12.80 Whole corn $3.75 Cracked corn $3.00 (round corn $3.75 I!, and O. Middlings Cocoarnit oil meal, 125 11)8. ..$1.2.'. ..$2.10 ..$1.15 ..$1.2 ..$2,7 ,.$1.2 Calf meal, 25 lbs. Digester Tankage ,.$1.00 SUMMONS IN FOrtECLOCURE OF DELINQUENT taX CEERTIF1CATE. In the, Circuit Court of tho tSata of Oregon, for ''laekumaB County. County of Clackamas, a municipal cor poration, Plaintiff, ' vs. .1. A. Andrews, Joseph Str.mpfer, J. W. Roots, iolm W. Loder, Milton Hriiey. .. W. & B. Roots, Chas M. and Chas. n. Walt, O. C. Fields, Richard MeMahon, A.XE. Wait, Chas. Joseph, Christian Trachsel, Anna Howell, TIior f;ibbs, Sarah Ran dolph, K. (i. Caurield, H. E. Cross, Trustee, A. M. C. Schutte, W. D. Henthorn, W. W. Boner, Jennlo E. I'.oner, Carl I.inns, L. A. Henthorn, W. R. U'Ren. Simon P. Slawson, Or lando J. Mack, Chas. N. Wallaco. Emma McNeil, B. W. Beeman, Ouerna Lowell, B. Glldner, C. H. Clement, Rena I. Ilcrrlck, A. F. Striker, Sarah E. Palmer, Archie Marke, Thos E. Dowllng, Grace U P.ronough, Earl C. Bronough, C. W. Nichols, J. E. Hammond, Johan na Buckley, U. J. Buckley, Jr., Wil liam Buckley, C.A.Gove, Harlet Lee. G. Svarend, and J. U Fasler, O. A. and M. L. Hayward, Marshfield; Anders G. Webom, Hibernla Sav ings Bank, Katherlne K Trevett, James If. Black, Oregon Land Co.,j Luella II. Ikes, Dora h. Cheek, S. I. Ik.iuiiu. T H W.K.iiul, J II Coll. Win T. I'ila. Mi. Man M I'ui). I'l.n M l(.Mko., I: M II. all, J T All-. I .hi. HaiaH ' . i li.nii, John I a ii t It. I'h.i t" Martin K V. Idle). i W. Mender ah.'l J Ire bell., aiilel liar r) , Nellie t Neubauer, J.ilin Wal rtii, VY tl. Manning. It. K I. Mm III. n, I l-l V II i) t. Po ll Hi Intel a. T l Mary t'liamnn, A II. tine aen, H..fuh (. pitiker. hil ('. rUhm I Um Klu. (luM.iv It llnlfiiiiti. J T Alei.nder, W. H tlrllfla. Cell H a. arll, Anna Hil.leifu bl, V. W Cr.ih.tm. l.lliaNtli Mullun, N it Wubleji. Iruitee, C. N, Walt. Will Km Jill. (1 V. (ieali-r. I ('. Aid il. h. l bs K b Mary MU. Ii. ll. Jo. V, Preer, II. C. Iaiui J. W adj. M H. tUik. A N. Munaey. U K Aun II Willlatua. U A WiMid ward, llett r a May, Jame A Kay 8. IHulim. rlr. A hll'e Hexher, Jainea Druce. W. II lull It. I- Clark VYm. M. nl rj..uli tf hi lib, Id K I'tront. 0. W. C!.tr. II. T. Paratow hair, (lro. W. lundrrwnt. K. U Walker. W. fl. t'orUll. J.dm W. Carlaon. Kll -H CalUhan. V. K. In Cl'icr, Praiuia M I'aVer, Nina Joy. Allen II. Joy. Hermit K. Gn-git. 0. It. Ubharda J It. Hmltli. I'rauk Cole, l K. Noble, Mary E. Nnrthup. Emma U Greene, U E Coffee. Wit talta I uiiiIht Co. F. II. llenrl etta Tnr, Entaiada Htate Bank. J. U Hand. iKf .udaiit. To J. A. Andre, Joaeph Htampfrr, J W. It.Kil. John W. l-oeer. Milton ILinrv. J. W. C E Itoota. Ch M and Chn E Walt, tl C. Ileld. Richard MeMahon, A E Walt. fha. Joaeph. Chrlatlutt Trachael. Ann lloell. Tho tllbba. Hurutt Han dolph. E. (1 Caufleld. II. E Cra truatee. A. M C. Schutte. W. H Henthorn, W. W. Itoner. Jennie K Holier. Carl l.lnna. U A. Ileiithurn. W. It. U'lteii. Himon P. SI.won. r Undo J. Muck. Chn. N. Wallace. Emma McNeil. E W. Beeman (luerna l.oclt. It. Glldner. t II fement. Itena U Merrick. A. V Striker. Sarah E Palmer. An hie Markee. Thoa. E. Howling. Grace 1.. Hronough. Earl C llmnoiiKh. C W. Nlchola, J. E Hammond. Jolian na Buckley. I). J. Buckley. Jr . Wil liam Buckley. C. A. Gove. Harriet l.oe, 0. Svarend and J. I.. Frailer. O. A. and M. I. Hayward. MarMifleld; Ander (J. Webom. Hltmrnla Sav InK Bank. Katherlne U Trevett. Jame H. Pluck. Oregon Und Co. l.uella 11. Ilea. Horn U Cheek. E F. Hornrth. T. H. McDiml d. J. H i Colt. Win. T. Pnvl. Mr. Maria M Polly. FJIen M. Itm-kwund. E. M Howell, J. T. Appernon. Snrnh C. Wlckham. John Cnmpbe'l. Cha. C Mnrtln. E. F. Riley. G. W. Mender shot. J. I. I-e heirs. Daniel Mar vey, Nlle E. Neubauer, John Wat rln. W. G. Manning. It. E. I- Sim mom. Geo. W. Hoyt. Paul Kelmer. T. U i Mary Charman. A. H. Grles- son. Snrnh C. Parker. Ella C. Sabln. Elam Shaw. C.uatav R. Hoffman. J. T. Alexander. W. S. Grlffl. Colla Blackwell. Anna Brltcrfleld. W. W. Grnham. Ellxuleth Mutlnn. N". Wnlden. trust e. C. N. Walt. Wm Kendall. G. W. Cleater. F. C. Aid rich. Cha. E. Mary Mltchel. Jo. V. Brewer. If. C. t lxul J. Wade. M. H. Clark. A. N. Munaey, U E. t Anna R. William. L. A. Wood ward. Hexter ft May. Jame A. Kay. S. Bluhm Sr. Aehllle Seghers. Jame Bruce. W. B. Tull & It. U Clark, Wm. M. and Suruh Smith, Ida E. Parent. G. W. Hester. B. F. Barstow holm, Geo. W. Banderant. E. L. Walker. W. S. Corlx tt, John W. Carlson. Ellen Culliihnn. W. F. 4 Inn Speer. Franel M. Baker. Nina Joy, Allen R. Joy, Hermit E. Gregg. G. R. Richard A J. R. Smith, Frank Cole. H. E. Noble, Mary E. Northup. Emma L. Greene, I.. K. Coffee, Mo lalla Lumber Co.. F. H. ft Henri etta Tawney, EstacHilu State Bunk. J. L. Band, thn above named De fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You aro hereby notified that Cluck- amns County, tho holder of Certificate of Dellniptency numbered 1511, Issued on tho 5th day of January, 1916. by tho Sheriff of tho County of Clacka mas, State of Oregon, for thn sum of Eleven hundred Seventy nnd 63-100 ($1 170.63) Dollars, thn same being the. amount due and dellniiient for taxes for thn year 1910, together with pen alty, Interest nnd costs thereon upon thn real property assessed to you, of which you aro the owner ns appears of record, situated In said county nnd state, together with tho further sum of ten per rent per annum from tim th day of January, A. I). 1916, cnM assessments and property being moro particularly described ns follows, to wit: T. A. Andrews, Ely 5.90 ncros bile. 14, liarlow $4- Joseph Stampfer, Gat.kes Sub. Div. Blk 8, Barlow, Lot 1, Bllt "A" I " j. W. Roots, Boring Junction Tracts, SE 1-4 of 10 2.88 John W. Loder, Boring Junction Tracts NE 1-4 Blk. 11 H.I 3 J. W. Roots, Boring Junction Tracts Lot 1 Blk 20 25.90 Milton Haney, Palmer's Add te ISorlne Junction Tracts 50x100 ft. out of MV corner of Blk 4 2.09 J. W. & E. Roots, Roots Add to Boring Tracts I.ot "O" 2.49 T W. Roots. Roots 2nd Add to Boring Junction, Lot "J" Chas. N. & Chas. E. Walt, Canhy Gardens, E14 of Lot 29, Wtf Lot 30 -. Chas. N. & Chas E. Walt, Block 6.37 G.43 36 Canby Gardens 5.48 G. C. Fields, Lot 6, Block 11 Cn nemah 3-IH Richard MeMahon, Ixtn 3 and 4, Blk. 22, Canemnh 5-67 A. E. Walt, Lot 4, Blk 25, Cano mah 3.!1 Chas. Joseph, Lots 2, 3. 4, Blk. 31 Canemah 625 Chas. Joseph, Lot 7, Blk 31, Ca nemah 2-15 Gladstone Real Estate Association Lots 1, 8, Block 57, Canemah.. 5.66 Gladstone Real Estate Assoclaton Lots 1, 8, Blk. 58, Canemah.. 3.32 Christian Trachsel, Lot 3, Blk. "C", Canemah Anna Howell, Lots 3, 6, Blk. "D Canemah 6-8; Tbos. Glbbs, a triangular parcel of land In Canemah bounded by St. No, and called 8 and 8V4 and Center Des. bk. 63 page 415 t l rlai.h lundo'i h. of at I, Blk 'M ', Calieinab I tl Halah llnd..l h. S of Ul I, Hk ' M", Canemah I tl K II Ca'ifleld. j D, III. I," Cani nah ll II E. l'r"a. Imalre, I'lm lama Prill I Jin la UH A H. Blk 10. I tu A M. C Hihutte, t-ot 4 S. Blk I, P.U...U 30 13 W Ii lleiitlioin. Ul II 12, Blk 17. Katacada a 7 V W. B.iii -r. 1 4.1 II, Blk. 31, tat Add lo Fat, ad t'-i Jennie E Boner. Ul It, Blk 31, FH.t Add ti I'atai aiU 171 Cart l.lnna. M J. Blk. I, ?.brtl A id to Fata.a.la 1017 U A. Henthorn, U Tl, Ulk. II. fubrlat Add In Fata'ada 10 5 John l-oder, Hla I to II and Ft I BliH-ka A II, GUdaloli. J1 li lt B'k 19. liladalolia I 20 W, It. VRen, Ul :o, Ulk l. Gladaton J0 John W. Uxler. Blmk 15 to l1 and Frl Blmk C lo II. Glad atn. jt 7. Blk 1 S) Million p. 8la.m. M S. Blk ''. GMdatone Ml Clad. lone ftr.it Palate AaaorUHnn Ut S. Blk . Glndatone I 1 Orlando J. Mack. M I. Blk. to. (llad.lone I iJ CI, a a N Wallace. Ut I Blk 10. Gladaton MI Glldatone Ileal Fatal Aaaoelatlon Ut adjoining Gtdtne Park lot Ut 7 50 Emma McNeil. Ut I. Blk. I. Hyde Park 132 E W. Beeman. l.ot 13. Blk. I. Ilvde Park I 3 Guern Umrll, Ut 30 to 32. Blk Ulk. 4. Hyde Park I C. II Clement. Ut 1. I, Blk . Hyde Park 129 Rena L Herri, k. Ut 3. 4. &. Blk. 9, Hyde Park 3 A F. Striker. Uta 9. 10. Blk 10. Hyde Park I' II Glldner. Ud 7. K. Plk II. Hyde Park I1 Sarnh E Pa'ni r. lad 1 to 24. Blk. 14. HmI.. Park 19 Archie Markee. t ut 31 32, Blk 16. Ilde Park I 61 Tho E. Itowllng. tot 13 14. Blk 3. Idlewllde 1.M Grac I.. BMiiotirh, l't I. Board man' Add lo Jennlnit Nxlue 1 3 Earl C. Pronoiirh, Ut 5. Board man' Add to Jennlng Udge 16 01 Earl C. Bronouxb. Ut 8, Board man Add lo Jennlnca ldge 13 61 Earl C. Bronough, ld II. Board man' Add to Jennlnc Inlge 13 ;i Earl C. Bronough. lot 14. Board man' Add to Jennlnr Udge 15 77 C. W. Nlchola. a 0. II. I, lat Add to Jcnnlng Lodge 13 31 J E. Hammond. U't 29.12. Blk 7 Marehbank 4 Johanna Buckley. Lot 35. Blk. 7. Marehbank 1 93 P. J. Buckley, Jr . Ut 36. Blk 7. Mar. hbank I 94 Win. Buckley. Ut 37. Blk. 7. Marehbank I 93 C. A. Gove, Ut I, Blk. 9. March- bank 193 Harriet Lee, Ut 2 to 6. Blk. 9. Marehbank 67 0. Svarend ft J. L. Fraaler. lota 13 lo 15. Blk. 9. Marehbank... 4 80 O. A. ft M L. Hayward, lot I. Blk. 9. Man-hfleld 15 9 Anders G. Webom. Ut II. 15, 16. Btk. 6. Mllwauklo Park.... 6.71 Hibernla Savings Bank. Ut X, Blk. W, Hoplattlng of a Portion of Mllwauklo Park 4.33 Kntherlno L. Trevett. that portion of Ut 1, Blk. V lying North anil East of West Una of Ut 7. Blk. P. Ut 1. Blk. 6 3.87 Hibernla Saving Bunk, Rep'nt ting of a portion of Mllwaukle Park. Ut 2. Blk. V 3.35 Jiimes II. Black. Lot 40 41. Blk 73. Mlnthorn 2 27 Jame II. Black. Ut 4. Blk. 77 Mlnthorn 2.12 Oregon Und Co., l.ot 13-14. Blk S9, Mlnthorn 2.12 Luella II. He, Uts 25 26, Blk 89, Mlnthorn 212 Dora L. Cheek, Ut 10 15, Blk 95 Mlnthorn 4.43 Dora L. Cheek, Lots 25 31, Blk 95. Mlnthorn 5.00 E. F. Bozorth, Ut 1419. Blk 97, Mlnthorn 4.43 E. F. Bozorth, Lots 1, Blk. 98 Mlnthorn 1.52 Dora L. Cheek, Uts 2 to 9, Blk. 9S, Mlnthorn 5.57 T. S. McDanlid &. J. II. Colt, Blk. 12, Orchard Homes 4.40 T. H. McDanlid J. 11. Colt, part of B'k 13, Orchard Homes.... 1.16 T. S. McDanlid & J. II. Colt, part of Blk 21, Orchard Humus.... 5.87 T. S. McDanlel & J. II. Colt, part of Blk. 25, Orchard Homes... 5.87 T. H. McDanlel & J. II. Colt, part of Blk 28-29, Orchard Homes. . 10.70 Wm. T. Davis, Lot 15, Blk 11, Nob lllll 1.59 Mrs. Marin M. Polly, Lots 17 to 23, Blk. 79, Mlnthorn 3.60 EMen M. Rockwood, Ut II, Blk 12, Ardenwald 3.58 Ellen M. Rockwood, Lots 13-14, Ulk. 12, Ardenwald 0.19 E. G. Cnuflnld, Lots 5, 6, 7, Blk. .13, Bolton 8.01 E. M. Howell, Lots 1 to 13, l!k. 6, Nob lllll 3.56 E. M. Howell, Lots 17 to 21, Blk. 6, Nob Hill 2.55 J. T. Apperson, Lois 5-6, Blk. 51 Oregon City 30.06 Sarah C. Wlckham. Lot 4, Blk. 130, Origon City 20.27 John Campbell, Lots 3-4, Blk. 2, Oregon City Annex 1.76 Chas. Martin, 50x100 ft. of Lot 4, Darling's Ad to Oregon City.. 3.63 E. F. Rlloy, Blk. "IJ" Purk Add to Oregon City 3.62 0. W. Hendershott, l.ot 1, Blk 3, Pleasant Place Add to Oregon City 5.20 J. I). Uo Ilolrs, So. Oswego, Ut 5, Blk. 41 1.91 Daniel Harvey, Ut 1, Pooplo's Transportation Co.'s Lots.... 2.44 Ntdllo E. Nnubnuor, B of Ut 14, Iinehurst 10.70 John Watrln, Lots 4-5, Blk. 6, Pleasant Little Homos No. 3.. 2.22 John Watrln, Lots 10 to 12, Blk. 6, Pleasant Little Homes 2.86 W. G. Manning, Uts 3 to 6, Blk "A", Pompeii 3.13 R. E. L. Simmons, Ut 1, Blk. B, Pompeii 1.51 R. E. L. Simmons, Ut 2, Blk. B, Pompeii 1.51 Goo. W. Hoyt, Lots 1-2, Blk "C" p..iiii..n i Paul lleimer. K I 1 of Uta 10. Illk II. Il.d.ellaon Paul llelmera. Ut II. Plk I'. Id. I. -flai.il T. L. ft Mry ( barman, Ut t. Ida 6, We.l l.lnu A II Giteswii, Ul I, Blk II. IN of Co Road) Willainettii I'll I a Acreage Tiait Naiah C Parker, Ul 1 3, Blk T In.U.r FMa C Hal. In. Ut 7, Blk II. 4 III in 101 T10 I o Ito III Willdaor Elam Hlia, Ut I, Blk 15, W ind .r (Jii-lar II Hoffman, Blk I'., Wind. or . John W. Ud.-r, Ut Ul II. II. Blk 15, ito Windaor J T. Alriander, Ul II, Blk. II 144 131 Windaor J. T. Alruudnr, Ut 4. Blk. 30, to. Windaor W. rl Grlffl. Ut 7, t 14 Blk Windaor Cell Blai koell, Ula I 2. Blk II W indaor 114 H 144 110 Anna BrUterfletd. Ut 3. Blk II. Windaor W W. Graham, Id aire In J. Dally Ii. L C. Hr. :. J.H. I W P.lliab. lh Mullan. 20 acre la Ul Whlti-ouib H I. ('. See. I, I IK 130 N. O. Walden Tr. I 70 bi re Win. Bland 1). U C. Hue. Ji. 3. I 1 k $ C. N. Wall. 21 airee aa ilea Bk. of Will No. I. pg t:. Km 37 21. 3 IE HOI Win Kendall. 13 too aq feet ob Philander Ue 11. I t. Hoc 4 31. 3 IE (1. W'. Heater. 8. 30 acrea of HM V. of HE4 Hee 36. 6 IE no i F. C. Aldrlrh. 10 acre In 8 Mink lr I) U C. Hec. IJ. 3 IW. 14 3IE MU Chna E ft Mary Mitchell. NK4 of 8W'".t ruept lo acrea. 8w. 36, 4 I 7 IJ Joa C. Breaer. .'.5 acre In 8 W nd l ot 5. Her Jc 4 I E 6 51 It C ft Uula J. Wade. acres In Fr Il.her l U t Her :h. :, j. :k j n M II Clark. .50 acre In Krra I1h. r Ii. U f 1 41 A N Munaey, 7i aete In Krra Ilkher It I. C IIS t. E. ft Anna R. William. Zt irr i In Onion City Claim.. 167 I.. A. W'o.i.Uaid, .t. I Ml 4 In Hoc 1 1 2 T K 12.60 Heiter ft May. ::o acrea In Wm Holinea l. I.. C 14 21 Jame A Kaya, .2. a. re la Win. Holme H. U C 415 8. Bluhm. Hr, JO acre In Andrew Hood 1 1. I.. C 1141 AchIPe Sei-hera, 8 4 of N of 8N ' of SEVi 8iv. 16 4 3 4 Jainea Bruce. 8'i of SEV, of XH4 8 80 W. II. Tull A It U Clark. Ut I and 8E; of HWt of NW4 Sec II 52E 10 37 Wm M ft Sarah Smith. NW' of NE; Bee I3 5 2E 176 Ida E Parent. 6 50 acrea See. I7-6-2E 154 O. W. (ieater, 60 acrea In Hoe, 3I 5 2E 104 (I. W. Cleiter. N' of NWV1 Hee. 6ft2E 1J80 II. F. Bnratow hclra, KM of SWtt' In See 29- 68 2E I3 6 Geo. W. Banderant, 7 acre ilea Bk. 117. Pago 92. Record of Deed. Sheriff Division (.60 E. U Walker, 5 acre dea. Bk. of Will No. 2. page 419, In Abel Mattoon D. !.. C 195 W. S. Corbett, 8WU of HWVi Sec. 5 4 3E ., 5.3S Ellen Cutliihan, 3 acre as ilea. Bk. 79. Pug 301, Sec. lf- 3E 1.57 W. F. ft Inn Speer, 1.20 ui-re aa de. Bk. 106, pngo 473, See. 11. 14E 1.46 John W. Cnrlon. SE' of NWU. Hec. 95-3E 10.56 Fnincl M. Baker. 4 ncrea In 8oc. 1 8-4-4 K 1.5ft Nina Joy. N of N'4 Sec. IB 5 4K 21.61 Allen R. Joy. 8'4 of NV4 Hoc II 54E 21.61 Hermit C. Gregg. WU of NW Sec 20 5 4E 15.21 G. It. Rlchnrds ft J. It. Smith NEV. Sec. 14-4-5E 16.39 Frank Colo, W'i of N E 14 and SW 'i of W nnd NE'i of SW'i. See. It, 2 6E 24.07 If. E. Noble, W'V4 of HW',4 See. 36-2-6K 30.32 Mary E. Nortbriip, 1 acre im ilea Bk. 107, pg. 218, See S3 7E... 2.28 Emma L. Greene, mrt of us d.. Ilk 110, page 79, Hoc, 9-3-7H.. 1.61 L. E. Coffee, 4 83 ncr-H us dm Bl:. HI, g. 9S, See 4 I MO 2.04 Moliilln Lumber Co., K'i of NW'.i of NE'4 Sec. 21I-3E 9.2ft II. , llenrlnltil Tawney H acres ns des. Bk. 119, Page 70, Hoc 9-3-7W 16.73 EHlucada State Bank, 18.10 ncre des. Bk. lot, pngo 412, See. 21-3-4E 30.32 J. L, Band. N of NW!i of SW ', except 6 acrus Sec. 18 3-310. 5.31 You nro further notified that said Clackamas County hiiH paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years wit h tho rale of Intercut on sal I amounts as follows: Said above named ilel'endaiilH nB Ihi owners of thn legal tltlo of tbo above dencrlbiid properly, us tho naino appears of record end ouch of thn other persona abovo mimed nro horo by further iiotlfled that ClackiiniiiB County will apply to tin circuit court of the county and iitnto aforesaid for n decree foreclosing tho lien ngnlnst tile property ubovo descrlbwl and mentioned In said certificate. And you urn Inrehy summoned to appear within sixty days after tho first pub lication of this summons upon you, ex elusive of tho day of firm publleutlon and defend this action or pay thn amount duo na abovo hIiowii together with costs and uccntud Intoiosl, and . In case of your failure to do so a do croo will bo rnndored foreclosing the Hen of said taxes nnd costs against tho lands and promises above named, All process nnd pnpors In this pro ceeding may bn served upon the tin dorslgnod residing In Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon, at tho nddross hereinaf ter mentioned. Dato first publication Murch 30, 1917 GILBERT L. HEDGES, District Attornoy for Clnckamn. County, Oregon. Address Welnhard DIdg., Oregon City,. Oregon,