Opinion by
Numerous errors are assigned in the petition in error, buc in the briefs only one proposition is presented atnd argued to this court. That proposition is thus stated in the brief of Home -Savings & Loan Association :
*100“Where, in a real «stale mortgage, the mortgagors covenant 'to keep the lands and improvements thereon tree from all statutory lien claims of every kind,’ and covenant that in case of default in the performance of such condition the mortgage may be immediately foreclosed and afterwards permit mechanic’s liens on the property to he filed and suit brought thereon, bringing in the mortgagee as defendant, and the mortgagee files answer and cross-petition against the mcbtgagors' to foreclose its mortgage for such broach of condition, the mortgagors cannot de eat the mortgagee’s right to foreclose by paying off, on the day of trial, ihe claims of the lienors and procuring dismissals by them; and when the mortgagors nave filed no answer or other response to' the cross-petition of the mortgagee, judgment and decree of foreclosure should be entered as o. course for the mortgagee against the mortgagors. ”
In support of the foregoing proposition, the loan company has cited and quoted from a number of cases from courts of other states, but an examination of the eases cited discloses that they are readily distinguished from the ins:ant case by reason of the provisions contained in the mortgages considered.
In the instant case the conditions o" the mortgage relied on to accelerate the maturity of the deferred payments do- not, in the judgment of this court, authorize a foreclosure in the instant case tis contended for by the association. After providing that the parties of the first part, the Keatons, shall pay all taxes and assessments, general and special, against the property and the improvements thereon when due, and to keep said improvements in good repair and to keep the buildings ccesrantly insured in such companies as the party of the second part, the loan association, may designate, such policies of insurance to be constantly trans erred to said party of the second part, this further provision is expressed :
“And also to keep said lands and improvements thereon free from all statutory lien claims of every kind, and if any or either of said agreements be not performed as aforesaid, then said party of the second part, its successors or assigns, may pay such taxes and assessment and may effect such insurance, for such purpose, paying the costs thereof, and may also pay the final judgment for any statutory lien claims, and may invest such sums as may be necessary to protect the titile or possession of .said premises, including all costs, and for the repayment of all monies so expended, together with the charges thereon as provided by the by-laws of said association, these presents shall bei security.”
Following this condition of the mortgage it is then recited that Marie L. Keaton and Harwood Keaton have executed and delivered to the Home Savings & Loan Association their note or obligation, which is then copied verbatim into the mortgage. In the note so copied into and made a part of (he mortgage this provision is expressed:
“If we shall fail for a period of six successive months to pay dues, interest, or other charges required by the by-laws, or shall become indebted to the association in a sum equal to the gross amount of the dues and interest for a period of six months, then the whole of this obligation shall ber come due and payable and may be collected by law.”
Immediately following this copy of the note in the mortgage, is the provision that if the parties of the first part shall pay the note and shall faithfully perform all of the other agreements, then the mortgage shall be void, otherwise the mortgage shall remain in full force and may be immediately foreclosed and enforced “for the unpaid amount of the principal of said note, the unpaid interest, and (he expenditures here-inbefore named. * * It will be noted that the first condition of the mortgage above quoted does not authorize an acceleration of the maturity df deferred payments because the mortgagors suffer or permit statutory Hen claims to accrue and mature against the property, but merely authorizes the association in such event to pay the final judgment for any statutory lien claims, including all costs, and that the mortgage shall! be security for tbe repayment thereof. In tbe note copied into and made a part of tbe mortgage, the condition is that if by reason of any payments made by the mortgagee to protect the mortgage security against statutory lien claims, the sum so paid shall equal the gross amount of the dues and interest under the mortgage for a period of six months, then the note and mortgage shall become immediately due and payable, and may be collected by law.
It is thus clearly evident from the language of the parties contained in their written, contract, that the mere accrual and maturity of statutory lien claims does not authorize an acceleration of deferred payments and the foreclosure of the mortgage. It is only when the payment of the “final judgment fc>r any statutory lien claims, * * * including al costs,” shall become “equal to the gross amount of the dues and interest for a period of six months,” that acceleration of deferred payments and foreclosure of the mortgage is authorized. In the instant case no payment of any kind or char*101acter or in any amount was made by the association far the purpose of protecting the security of its mortgage, tort the reason that before any judgment was obtained establishing and foreclosing any statutory lien against the property, the Keatons paid off and discharged all of such lien claims. Therefore, no indebtedness was ever incurred by the Keatons to the association “equal to ilie gross amount of the dues aud interest for a period of sis months,” and hence no default in the terms and conditions of the moiffgage had occurred at the time ihe court rendered its judgment of May 22, 1923. Upon these facts being made to appear, the trial court very properly vacated its judgment and granted to the Kea;ons a new trial of the action. The situation here presetted is not unlike the situation presented to this court in the case of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. v. Dill et al., 30 Okla. 1, 118 Pac. 374, where it was stated in the second paragraph of the syllabus:
“When a note and mortgage absolute in its terms has been executed, together with a contemporaneous cwllaxeral written agreement changing the .absolute liability expressed in the note and mortgage to a ccntdirgent liability only, held, that, upon a suit on the note and mc>rtgage, before -a recovery can be had, the happening of the contingency stipulated in the collateral agreement must) be shown by some evidence.”
In the instant case there is no collateral agreement, but by the terms and conditions of the note and motragage between the parties a contingency is provided lor, and the happening of that contingency must be shown by some evidence before the provision for acceleration of payments and foreclosure of mortgage can become a condition binding upon the mortgagors. There is no evidence in this record that the contingency has arisen, and it is, therefore, evident that the cross-petition of the Heme Savings & Loan Association filed in this action was prematurely filed, and that rhe judgment of May 22, 1925. based upon such cross-petition was erroneous.
The order and judgment of the trial court vacating its prior judgment and decree of foreclosure, and granting to the defendants Keaton a new trial is in ail things affirmed.
By the Court: It is so ordered.