Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
y.. " T ' jMKl)l?J)R.n jlAUi TRIBUNE, MianKOKD, OtttiOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2(1, 1010. u j ? n U t ! 1 Lainer of the Cavalry My ; Gen. Chas. King " Author of "Tho Colonel's Daughter," "Foes in Ambush," etc. - ! rtlTfflS SERMON IS A REGULAR WEEKLY FEATURE - "Tow, what tho mischief Is tbnt ninn Fltrrov's gainer" thought Ennls. lie reasoned It was nttor Dora that Flttroy had pme; that In- his jealous misery he had kept watch upon her, had followed to town on hearing of her flight, had followed farther, and this It was that gave Knnls the hope that she was ac companied by such worthy people as the tinhorns. If that were so It could mean hut one thing. It was to join Itawdun, perhaps to be Joined to Raw don, Osborn had sent two messages by wlro nnd had received two early In tlie evening. Ennls had learned this through the operator, though the con tents wero withheld. Rawdon prob ably dared not conic to Cushlng City. There ho might still be arrested on sight Ves. Ennls had It now. Dora Mnyticw had fled to Arena to meet and marry George Itawdon. Fltzroy had followed fast in hopes of blocking it. And just as the twinkling switch light of the little prairie station hove in sight ahead there came a sound that startled him the whistle of a railway engine not n mile behind. No. 0 at last aud coming full tilt, the very train, perhaps that they, the young couple, hoped .and meant;, to take and might , have taken on tlielr eastward way had not Fltzroy, keen eyed, quick witted and vtifgoful,' been there in time to bar ' the iaoe. I And then In the soldier soul of big ' Jim Ennls was born a strange, sudden and somewhat unprofessional spirit of opposition. Starting put In the hope of finding and restoring to her father's roof the sorrowing fugitive. Jim Ennls veered right round to the purpose of succoring a maiden in distress. If marriage was Rawdon's motive in bid ding her join him. then Rawdon was honest, after all, and who was he or who was Fltzroy to stand In the way and stop it? Five minutes later a young .fellow In civilian dress was struggling In the grasp of two detectives. A terrified girl was clinging to bis arm. tears streaming .down her face. A clerical looking elderly stranger was expostu lating. A man In the cap and dress of a railway conductor was' vehemently arguing with a stocky sergeant of cav - airy, who seemed master of the situa tion and greatly enjoying his Impor tance. A pale faced young woman, "whom the conductor of No. 0 address ed an Mrs. Osborn, was imploring bis aid when, to the amazement of the sergeant, this big subaltern In boots and spurs bulged In between him nnd Conductor Osborn and demanded to know the nature of the trouble. "I've run down this man at last; lr," gulped Fltzroy. flustered, bntmak. tog u valiant effort at control, "as you see. Mr. only In the nick of time." 'Oh. Mr. Ennls!" cried Dora, throw ing herself upon him and clasping his arm. "Rawdon has done no wrong. We qre married. Here are our friends to prove It Why should they arrest bluiV" "Colonel's orders, lieutenant arrest hltu wherever found," said Fitz stout ly, "and I've a si stage here to take him back." "On charges of your own Invention, Sergeant Fltzroy," said Ennis icily, "no one of which you'll ever prove. Have you any warrant for this man?" this to the detectives. "He's no de serter. He's on furlough by order of General Crook, traveling, 1 take it, with hi own wife, and unless you want to burn your fingers to the bone let go " "Then, lleutennnt." burst in Fltzroy, "he' n prisoner by order of Colonel Button." ''Then as' senior ofilcer on the spot rUriuke charge of him; also. Sergeant -Ooo ooC PEOPLE'S PULPIT... Q.I. ... HI ' .!. '.! '! Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL. Pastor BrooUyn Tabernacle, PREACHING TO IMPRISONED SPIRITS Ooo Fiizroyljai you and tho sleigh yon feloniously made way -with. Stand aside. sir. Now, gentlemen, go on with your train. MI 'did my'best to bo In time for the ceremony, Mrs. Rawdon," continued Ennls, gallant and Impressive, as be swung her suddenly aboard, "but with roy usual luck I lost the chance to kiss Ihe bride." 'or answer she quickly turned, flung ber arms about his neck, and her warm lips swept his cheek. "One for you. Mr. Ennls," she cried, and then again. 'nnd this for Mr. Lanier!" Friday again and late In the day and Bolt Lanier's arrest lacked but a few hours of Its first full week, and Boh M-as in bandages and bed In n sunny room of the hospital. Paymaster Scott was up and about and In bis independ ent way had been saying unrellsbable things to Button, who was in n most peppery frame of mind. A wlro had come from department headquarters jo say' nit Inspector would follow "In stead of ordering n general court to try,t.,LIeutennnt Lanier they have or -dered n colonel out to try .me, by gad." ua!d Button, "for that's Just what it all' amounts to." Audf of all colonels to Investigate matters at Cushlng there wasn't one In the army Button wpuld upt rnther liiiVp i hud than the very ono -who was comlug bluff, blunt, rustling old Itiggrf, best knowu to faroo aud Fort Cushlng as "Black Blll"-"BIJ1 Rlggs to come uud overhaul my regiment when It's notorious bo ucver could command even n two company camp without bavlug .everybody by tho ears! Such meh.uren'tflto bo insuectorar (T Be CoutiaaerY; HmMm ft XwHfc. Knoxvllle. Tenn., Sept. 25. A Con vention of Blblo Students is tn session In this city. Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, as President of the International Bible Students Asso ciation, addressed tho Students twice today. Ills audiences were large and intelligent. Wo report one of his ad dresses from the test foregoing. He said: Much speculation has been aroused by our text Some have claimed that It signifies that Christ, nfter his death on the cross nnd before his resurrec tion, went to some place where human spirits arc imprisoned tn some kind of purgatory and there preached to them Not only Is tho Catholic theory tn line with this suggestion, but many Protes tants bold that the dead may bo pray ed for and thus be assisted to escape from eternal torment All of this is wrong, as we shall show quite con trary to the teachings of our text when viewed in the light of Its context Those preached to were not human beings, but spirit beings not men. but angels. This Is clearly stated in verse CO. which tells us when these angels were Imprisoned and why. They were imprisoned In the days of Noah at the time of the flood. They were Imprisoned for disobedience. So we read (verse 10), "He preached unto spirits in pris on, which sometime were disobedient, when onco the long-suffering of God waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was a preparing." Turning back to the Genesis account of that time we find quite a complete record or hlstorj of these disobedient spirits. In the Sixth Chapter, verses 1-5. Angels Preferred to Bo Humans. Some time after father Adam's diso bedience and bis expulsion from Eden the holy angels were permitted to visit humanity with a view to assist ing men back to harmony with God. This doubtless was permitted for two reasens: First bad such an opportu nity not been furnished, the angels might in the conclusion of God's great Plan, have been inclined to say. Ves. God accomplished human salvation, but lu n very roundabout way and nt very great cost and trouble. Had he given us an opportunity to mingle with humanity we might have had an up lifting Influence upon the people nnd have accomplished their reconciliation to God, God wished to forestall any such misunderstanding of the wisdom of the Plan which he bad arranged and would. In due time, work eut: second ly, the angels themselves never had come in contact with sin of any kind. Hence they never had been tested or tried In respect to their obedience nnd loyalty to the Creator. They were per mitted to attempt the recovery of hu nmulty partly in order to test their own obedience and loyalty to God. Our knowledge of spirit beings and the powers granted to them by the Almighty Is limited to our observation of the Bible record. The angels who appeared ns young men nt our Lord's sepulchre and again at bis ascension nnd who, as soon ns they had accom plished the purposes of their visit, van Ished. are illustrations. We remember the 'account of how Abraham sat in the door of bis tent and. Behold, three men came to hlrn. ne received them ns men. enter tained them at dinner and. we rend, "They did eat nnd talked with Abra ham." They had human powers though still spirit beings. When they demn- terlnllzed they vanished. Genesis vl, 1-2. Informs us that this privilege of materialization for the as sistance of mankind wus eventually misused by some of tho angels ns nn opportunity for sinful Intercourse with humanity, The time at which this be gan Is not definitely stated. The ex pression. "When men began to multi ply on the face of the earth." might safely be estimated nt nbout a thou sand years after Adam's creation and fall. This would leave a period of Ci5 years to the flood. It was approxi mately during that long period that the angelic sons of God, seeing the daughters of men. took to themselves for wives all that they chose of the fair daughters of men. And they bare children to them. Tho same became mighty men which were of old men of renown and giants. We remember that at that early day human life was much longer than now and that man hood was scarcely reached before n centpry nnd that few becamo fathers sooner; nnd when we remember also that the children of tho angels aro not mentioned ns boys, but men. mighty uk'u. renowned men. It gives the thought that the angels, without Divine permission, had really started to propagate n now raco and that their progeny was much stronger than that of the poor. Adumlc stock. The disregard of Divine Law menu! that the strength of these giants wouhj be used selfishly and the licentious ex ample of the angels had a demoral bring effect upon tho children of Adam, us well as upon their own children All tills Ik stated und Implied in the words, "And God saw tbnt the wicked ness of man was great In tho earth. nnd that every Imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil "By which also he went and preached unto the spirits in prison" (I Peter iu. 19). OOO' ' ' ' iQ continually." What n terrible picture of the condition of things before the flood But God was not astonished, for he had foreknown everything, rienco he had n great canopy of water in the sky which temporarily gavo tho earth an cqunble, temperate climate, but which he Intended should fall upon the earth nnd cause tho great flood In Noah's day. Hence nt tho ap propriate time God gave Instructions to Noah to prepare nu nrk for tho sav ing of himself nnd his house. Noah and his family were the only members of Adam's raco in nil the earth who wero not more or less contaminated by those angels. How wide must have been that influence when we read as an exceptional matter, "Now Nonh (and his family) wns perfect In his generation" the disobedient angels had nothing whatever to do with gen erating them. Fallen Angels Changed. While the nngcls preferred to live ns men In human "bodies, they would not be overwhelmed like humanity lu the flood, but merely dissolve, by demnte realization, their human bodies and be, as originally, spirit beings. Satan was the first sinner agalust the Divine gov ernment. In his endeavor to set up n separate empire nnd to have humanity for his subjects. Although God had full power to destroy Satan and the other disobedient angels, he has not exercised that power. Instead he mere ly isolated them from himself nnd tho holy nngcls and Imprisoned them, in the sense that he no longer permitted them to materialize, either as a ser pent or ns humanity for the tempting and Injury of our race. In this sense they arc Imprisoned restrained of lib erty. Now let us hear St Peter's words re specting these angels who sinned. lie says (II Peter 11. 4), "God spared not the angels that sinned, but cast them down to bell, and delivered them Into chains of darkness, to be reserved unto Judgment" " The word tariarus here rendered "hell" In our Common Ver sion. Is found nowhere else In the Bi ble. It refers to our earth's atmos phere and to the fact that those fallen angels, called demons or devils, arc "tho power of the air." And Satan, who was originally an angel of much higher rink und nature, is their Prince, "The Prince of the power of the air," the Prince of demons. They are "cast down" In the sense of being treated ignominiously. They are "In chains of darkness." not in chains of- Iron. They can still -go and come nnd be sources of temptation to humanity who are In a sinful attitude of mind. They are restrained In cbalus of dark ness In the sense that whatever they do must be done In the dark until their judgment time at the Great Day. at the beginning of Messlnh's thousand-year day of the reign of right eousness. Turn to St Jude's Epistle. There wo read (verse 0). "The angels which kept not their first estate, but left their own habitation, be bath reserved In age lasting chains, under darkness, unto the Judgment of the Great Day." Their first estate In which they wero created was the spirit or angelic con dition. They left their own proper con dition of living nnd nature, in viola tion of the Divine will, that they might live on a lower plane live in sin; for the angels are sexless, though always referred to irn masculine. And our Lord declares that those begotten of the holy Spirit, who during this nge shall uttaln to the resurrection of the dead, tho "First Resurrection." will bo "like unto the angels" In several re spectsone of these being that they will neither marry nor be given In marriage, but be without sexual dis tinction. In harmony with this note how spiritualists bold their seances, cither in absolute darkness or In a very faint light. They claim now that the spir its" aro getting more and more power of materialization nnd that soon they will bo able to materialize in broad day light und go about amongst hu manity as members of tho race. We do not question the power of God to restrain these fallen angels, these de mons his power to restrain them from materializing and thus doing great barm In the world. Nevertheless, we wonder if they will not be permitted by God to find somo greater powers of materialization, contrary to the Dl- fine decree, that their courso in this matter may more partfcularly mani fest to what extent somo of them have changed and reformed and do Biro to tie obedient, for instance wbilo others arc still as opposed to God and righteousness ns ever. There is room for this understanding lu tho state ment of the Apostle thnt the chalus of darkness were to "ontrol them until tho Great Day not necessarily into that day perhaps at Its very begin ning they may be permitted to gain certain liberties und do a certain amount of Injury to humanity, to all who are not uttentivo to tho Word of God, nnd who, therefore, will .not know who these spirits are that they aro the fallen nngcls, the demons of tho Bible. "Wicked Spirits," "Lylr.fl Spirit." Theso are the terms used In the Scriptures In describing the fallen ah gels, who from earliest days hnvo at tempted to doeolv htinmnlty repre senting themselves us human beings who have died uud who desire to com municate with their friends. Aud they attempt to do so through spirit me diums. This Is their practice from of old. Their endeavor Is to break down the human will nnd to more and more control It Tho height of their iitubl tlou nnd success Is to fully dominate tlio human -will, so that they may use tho human body ns their own llcsh, ns when they had power to materialize. Those who come fully under their con trol become demented, often several spirits gaining possession of the ono personality nnd attempting to use tho same brains nnd bbdy. It Is estimated that one-half of all who are lu Insane asylums are merely victims of spirit obsession. Tho grent remedy against all this Is the Truth of God's Word. Those who accept thnt cannot "be de ceived. But the masses of mankind nre being deceive!. The Scripture teaching Is thnt when n man Is dead ho knows not anything, aud will never know anything until the resurrection of the dead. Whoever knows this Is fortified against nil the deceptions of "he evil spirits. Wo are not claiming thnt nil me diums nre fraudulent. Some of them we leuow to be most sincere. A large number have been delivered from their awful position of nctlng as tools of Satan by the rendlug of our little pamphlet. "Proofs thnt Spiritism Is Demonlsm." CITY NOTICES. tho city ot Mod fort' upon Uio payment of tho fnoo vrluo thereof, with ac crued interest to tho dnto of pitymont nt any uaml-nnmml coupon period at " nftor ono year from tho dntu here of, na provided In snld net. For tho fuUlllmont of tho ootid I tlonn of thla obllgnthn tho faith nnd credit of tho city of Medford mo bore by plodgcd. In witness, whereof, thlo bond hnB boon signed b; tho mayor nnJ nt toited by tho recorder of said city of Medford n:i.. tho corporate oonl of tho city cf Medford horoto affixed tills day of A. D. 1010, CITY NOTICES. Attest: Mayor. CITY NOTICES. ORDINANCE XO. :I88. An ordlnnnco authorizing tho Issu- anco of $26,750.00 of tho Improve ment bonds of tho city of Medford. Jackson courty, Orogon, and direct ing tho advertising of tho samo for salo in accordance with chnplor V of Tltlo XXVII or Bnlllngor & Cot ton's Annotatod Codes and Statutes ot tho Stato of Oregon. T"o city of Medford doth ordain as follews: Soction 1. Whereas, tho city of Medford has heretofore duly caused cortaln st roots of said city to bo im proved, and has duly assessed tho cost thoreof to tho property boncflted thereby in accordnnco with tho char tor of said city; nnd, Whereas, cortaln cvnors of sundry p locos of proporty each assessed for such Impiovomenta in a sum exceed ing twonty-five dollars, has duly mado and fled application to pay said several ncsoasmoris la Install ments, in accordance with section 2727 of said Biillngcr & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes; nnd, Whortas, nn assessment and bond lion docket has booa duly mado up In accordance with the provisions ot said section .vnd of section 272S of said codes and statutes, nnd tho total amount of unpa'c assessments for such street Improvements and for which application to pay undur tho provisions of said sections abovo cit ed has been mado and filed as afore said is tho sura of $26,750,000, as shown by said bond Men docket; wow tnerororo, said city of Mod fora doth ord.iln a3 nforesr.Id that there is hereby huthorlzcd to bo Is sued tho bonds of aald city In tho total amount of $20,750.00, In de nominations of two hundred and fif ty and flvo hunched dollars each, as may bo convenient. Section 2. Sil-J bonds sh. U be mado In tho following feira: $ No CITY OF MEDFORD Jackson County Stato oi" Oregon IMPROVEMENT BOND. Know all men by theso presents, T'ir.v tho city of Medford, In tho county of Jackson, atato of Oregon, for valua recoIvoJ, hereby agrees and promises to pay tho bo'ror the sum f dollars In gold coin of tro United States of America, on tho presentation nnd sur render of tills obligation on tho day of la tho yc.r cf our Lord one thousand nlno hun dred and , whhout grace, with Interest thereon from tho dato 1'oroof until rcdeoxod, or until tho llmo of tho sonl-tnnup.I Interest pay ment noxt ensuing tho publication of notlco by t'to elf of Medford that tbla bond w'll bo tilt en up nnd can Lolled nnd tho interest thereon will ceaso at tho lutorest period noxt fol lowing such publication, nt tho rate of six per cont por annum, pa-'ablo semi-annually, in llko gold coin, on tho day of and In ench year, on tho pre sentation and Euircndor of tho prop er coupons thereto aunoxed, principal and interest payntlo at tho offlco of tho treasurer of o city of Medford. This bond Is one of a series author ized by an net of tho loglslntlvo na cembly of tho stalo of Oregon, cntl "An act to provide, for tho Issunnco of bonds for tho Improvements of streets anu ti.o laying or sowors in Incorporated cltlos and for tho pay ment of tho cost of such improve ments and laying of cowora by in stallments," filed in tho offlco of tho secretary o! etato Fobrunry 22d, 1893, na nmondoJ by no net entitled ' An act to amond aoctlqus 1 2, 3, A, 5, G, and 7 of an act entitled 'An act to provide for tho lcaunnco of bonds for tho Improvomont of streota ..nd laying of Lowers Jn incorporated cities, and tho for tho payraont of tho cost of such lmprovon-ontc nnd lay ing of sewora by Installments fllod In tho offico of tho secretary of state Fobruary 22rt, 1893," approvod Feb ruary 28th, 1901, and la en obliga tion of tho city of Medford, afore said, and is not to bo doomed or tak en to bo wP.hln or any part of tho limitation by law as to tho indebted ness of uald city, and It la further cortlflod that nil requirements of law have beon fully compiled with by tho proper officers in tho Issuing ot this bond, and that tho toU.l nmbunt of this Issue does not oxceed tho limit prescrlbod by am act. This bond Is rodeemabla at the of fice of said tror.euror ot the option of Rocordor cf tho City of Medford. Section 3. Eajh of nnld hmwln shall havo .".ttacliod thoroto twenty' eoupona, oai. or which a'nll bo In t'Mi following ferm: CITY OF MBDFOUD, Stato of Orojon. Will pay to tho horror dollnra lu goW coin of t o United States or America, nt tho ofNco of tho treasurer of said city, on tho day of being bIx months' Intorcat on Improvement bond No , unless nnld bond Is soonor redcf.:r.od as tkorola pro vided, which redemption will render this coupon veld. Attest: Mayor. Hocordor of tho City of Medford. Said coupons shall bo numburod from ono to twenty, respctlvoly. Section 4. Tho mayor or Bald city Is hereby authorized nnd directed to sign said botds and tho city recorder to countorsiin tuo Bsmo by attaching thoroto tho seal ot said city, all on bohnir of said c'ty. Section C. The recorder of Bald city Is hereby directed to rotator a Id bonds nnd number t1 o snmo on t'to blank provided thorofor in tho foregolug form in acco-dr.nco with section 2730 of srld codes .vd stat ute of tho ctato of Oregon. Section C. Tho rocordor of tl o city or Medford Is horoby dlroitod to nd vortlso said bonds for silo nnd that tho samo will bo Bold for the highest prlco obtalnrblc. not lsss than Dar and acc-ued intorcst, n-td i). cr.IC ad vcrtitiomont ho bfcnll nnnounco thnt ho will iocoIyo sonlod proposals for tho purchaco of cald' bonds or any portion thereof nt his offlco at nny nmo nororo :ao p. m. on tho 4th day or Octobor, 1910. Ho ehnll pub lish salt! advortlsomont tliroo times In a dally .lowspnpor published nnd p-lntod In La'd city, nnd 8hr.ll nub mlt tho scaled ptoposnlc received In accordance wit', raid advertisement to tho council at Its noxt meeting thorcnltor. Tho roregolnr, ordlnrnco was pass ed by tho city council or V o city or Modrord, Oregon, on tho 20th day of Soptembor, 1910, by tho following vote, to-wlt: Welch nyo, Merrick ayo, Emcrlck aye, Wortman nyo, Elfcrt ayo and uomtner nyo. Approved Soptembor 21, 1910. W; H. CANON, Mayor. Attest: ROBT. W. TELFER, City Recorder. ORDINANCE NO. :i70. An ordlnanco nmoarilng ordlnnnco No. 301 of tho city of Medford, Oro gon. Tho city of Medford doth ordain as follews: Section 1. Tint-ordlnanco No. 301 of tho city of Mcdord Is hereby amended by nddlug thoroto tho fol fel fol eowing: Section 10. No llconso shall bo granted for a skating -Ink, shooting gnllory or bowling alloy outcldo tho flro limits of tao city, and all licenses liorotoforo gr.mtod for nny such bus Inocs or occupation to bo carried on outsldo tho flro limits of snld city Is hereby revoked, nnd tho mayor nnd rocordor ore directed to draw ordora on tho city tvo.uii'ror for tho refund ing of tho pro rata amounts paid for any such llconsoz. Tho foregoing ordlnnnco wac nass- od by tho city council of tho city or Modrord, Orogon, on tho 20th dny of Soptembor, 1910, by tho following vete: Welch :70, Morrlck ayo, Eniorlnk ayo, Wortman ayo, Effort ayo and Doramor nyo. Approved September 2 let, 1910. W. II. CANON, Mnyor. Attest: ROBT. W. TELFER, City Rcccrdor. CITY N0TICE8. $20,750.00 CITY OF MEDFORD, OREGON, IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Tho city council of tho city of Modrord, Orogon, will "ocolvo sonlod proposala for the purchaco of 26, 750.00, ton year, six por cont im provement bonds at tho regular moot ing to bo hold on tho 4th day of Octobor, 1910, Bids to bo fllod wit'i tho city re corder of said city on or boforo 4:30 o'clock p. m, on tho 4tli day of Octo bor, 1910; nil bldH to ho accompa nied by a cortlflod chock equal to five por cont of tho amount bid for; said check to bo mado payable to tho city treasurer or tho city or Mod rord, Oregon. Tho council rocorvoa tho right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 21 si day or Sopiombor. 1910. ' ROBT, W. TELFER, City Rocordor, ORDINANCE NO. Jttfl. An ordlnanco declaring tho aBiiess mont on tho proporty bonofltod ror tho cost or laying n six-Inch wntor main on South Contra! avenuo from East Thirteenth streot to nouth boun dary und directing tho rocordor to enter a stutomont thoroof In tho wntor main lion docket. Tho city or Modrord Joth ordain na follews: Section l. Whoroaa, tho city coun cil did horotororo, by resolution, de clare Its Intontlon to lay n elx-Inch wntor main on South Central ave nuo nnd to nmicfin the emit thereof on tho properly minting on nnld portion o( mild Htrout In proportion to 'tho frontage or mild proporty, mid fix n tlmo and plnco for hearing protests tignlimt tho laying of uald wntor main on im M part ot cmUI streot anil tho HHsesHiuontH or tho coHt thoi'dof iih aforesaid; nod, Whorons, snld resolution wm duly published und pouted nit required by mnUlon 110 or tho charter or until city; uud, WhereitB, a meeting or tho council wiih held at tho tlmo uud plnco fixed m tho nnld resolution for tho purpoxo of eonsldurln't nny mioh protests, but no protests wore nt said tlmo, or nt any other time, mmlo to or received by tho council to tho until laying or tho nnld water main or tho iuisohh ment or tho cost iih aforesaid, nnd said council having considered tho mutter, nnd deeming that mild water main wiih and U of material benefit to mild city, and thnt all proporty to bo nnsessed therefor would bo bene fited thereby to tho extent or tho probable amount or tho respective nsiiessments to ho levied ugnliiHt Htild property, did oritur uald main laid; and, Whereaii, tho cont of the snld wa ter main has been nnd hereby Ih de termined In ho. tho Hum of $422.82. Now, therefore, It Ih horoby further ooiermiiieit iiint tuo proportionate share or tho cost or laying snld water main or each parcel or proporty front lug on Haiti portion of mild street Ih tho amount set opposite tho ricicrlp tloh of each parcel of land below, and that ench piece or parrel or land ben efited by tho laying or wild mnln to tho roll extent of the amount no set opposite tho description or tho same, nnd that tho respective atnounts rep resent tho proportional beuofltH or huIi! water main to said reupoctlvo parcelH of Irml, nnd also tho pro portional frontage thereof on said otreet, nnd tho council dues hereby declare ench of tho parcels of prop orty described below to be assessed. und each of tho same horoby Ih as sessed, tho amount nut opposite each description for tho coat of laying said water mnln. ASSESSMENT FOR A FOUR-INCH WATER MAIN ON SOUTH CEN TRAL AVENUE FROM THIR TEENTH 8TREET TO THE SOUTH CORPORATION BOUN DARY. Assessment No. 1 John S. Orth. Lot 11. block 2, IXivlfl First nddltlon to tho city of Medford, Oregon; front ngo 50 feet on tho west sldo or South Central avenuo, nnd described In Vol. 57, page 438, rounty rocordor'H rec ords or Jackson county, Oregon; 60 reel; rate per root 65c; amount $32.50. Asticssmont No. 2 John S. Orth. Lot 10, block 2, Davis First addition to tho city or Modrord, Oregon; front ngo 50 feet on thu west Hldo of South Central nveuuo, nnd described In Vol. 61, page 30, county roce: dor's rec ords of Jackson county, Orogon; 60 feet; rnto por foot 05 cento; amount $32.50. AHHossmont No. 3 John 8. Orth. Lot 9, block 2, DavlM First nddltlon to tho city or Medford. Oregen: front- ago 60 foot on tho west nldo of South Central avenuo, nnd described In Vol. 01, pngo 3G, county rocordor'H records or Jackson county, Orogon; 50 root; rnto per root 05 cents; amount $32.50. AHsossment No. 4 Mrs. Charles P. True. Lot 8, block 2, Dnvlu First ad dition to tho city of Medford, Oregon; frontage 60 feet on the west nldo of South CentrnI nvontiu, nnd described lu Vol. 65, pngo 350, county record er's records of JnckHon county, Ore gon; 50 feet; rnto por foot 05 cents; amount $32.50. Assessment No. 5 Daniel L. Mc Nary. Lot 7, block 2, Davis First addition to thu city of Modrord, Oro gon; frnntago 50 feototi tho wont nldo of South Contrnl avonuo, nnd describ ed In Vol, ... pngo .., county re corder's records of Jackson county, Oregon; 60 foot; rnto por foot 05 cents; amount $32.50, Assessment No. 0 D. L. McNary. Lot 0, block 2, DavlH First addition to tho city of Medford, Oregon; front ngo G5.5 foot on tho west Hide of Con- tral ituntiiin i.i,l .IfuL.Mll...,! I.i fsit . iiiviiuu, (tun uvnvuifuu in iuii .,, pago . ., county recorder's records of Jackson county, Oregon; 05.5 foot; rnto par foot 05 cents; amount $42.58. Assessment No. 17,. Cameron. Lot 7, block 1, Davis FlrHt addition to tho city of Medford, Oregon; front ago 35 feet on tho cast sldo of South Central avenue, nnd descrlbod in Vol, 78, pngo 117, county rocordor'H rec ords of Jackson county, Oregon; 35 foot; rate per foot 05 canto; amount $22.75. Assessment No. 8 Grnco IJakor. Lot 0, block 1, Davis First addition to tho city of Medford, Orogon; front ago 50 feet on tho east Hide of South Central avenue, and, descrlbod In Vol, 01, pngo 258, county rocordor'H rec ords or Jackson county, Oregon; r() root; ruto per root 05 cents; amount $32.50. Assessment No. 9 O. M. Murphy, Lot 5, block 1, Dnvln FlrHt addition to tho city of Medford, Orogon; front ngn 50 toot on tho oust Hide of South Central avonuo, and described in Vol, 05, pngo 248, county rocordor'H roc ordH of JacltHon county, Oregon; 50 foot; rnto por root 05 cents; amount $32.50. ABHOBHinont No. 10 A. W. BturglH. Lot 4, block 1, DavlH FlrHt addition to tho city of Mcdlord, Orogon; front age 50 root on tho oast sldo ot South Central avonuo, and doscrlbod in vol, 80, pngo 330, county rocordor'H rec ords of JnckHon county, Orogon; 50 root; rate per root 05 contu; amount $32 60 ABHe'nsmont' No, 11 Edytho W. Cranflll. Lot 3, block 1, DiivIh FlrHt addition to tho city of Modrord, Ore gon; rrpntngo 50 root on tho oast sldo or South contrnl avonuo, nun dOHcrlbod In Vol. 56, pngo 415 county rocordor'H records or Jackson county, Oregon; CO root; rnto por root 05 coots; amount $32,50. AflsoBBmont No, 12 Mrfl. Holon HftHkliiB. Lot 2, block 1, DavlH First addition to tho city or Modrord, Oro gon; frontago CO 'foot on tho east Hldo of South Contrnl avonuo, and described In Vol. CO, page 112, coun ty recorder's records or Jackson coun ty, Oregon; 50 foot) rnto por foot (15 centn; amount $32,60, AUHOHHinont No. Ill- Mm, Holon, Huaklmi. Lot I block 1, Davis First addition to tho city of '.Medford, Ore gon; frontago 50 feet on thu enut uliki of South Contrnl avenue, nml iIoh Dt'lbed Id Vol. 59, pngo 112, county recordur'n rocoriln of Jiiultiion county, Oregon; 60 feet; rate por foot 05 contu; amount $33.60. Aiwi'HHiuotit No. 13 - Mih, Helen HiiHkluH. Lot 1, block 1, Dnvln FlrHt addition to the city of Medford, Ore gon; frontago 60 foot on the east Hide of Booth Contrnl avenue, and described In Vol, 59, pngo 112, coun ty recordur'n reconlH ot JnokHon coun ty, Oregon; 50 feet; ruto por foot 05 contn; amount $32,50. Section 2, And It Ih hereby ordered and ordained thnt (ho novornl nssewt nioiitH mid the Ileus thereof ho en tered on tho water main Ilea docket of tho mild city, und that thereupon notice ho given the owners or reput ed owners of mild proporty, and that tho same bo enforced nod collected In the manner provided by tho charter of Hnld city for tho collection of as iiessmeutii for tho Improvement of the slreeiH therein. Section 3. It Ih further ordorcd thnt tho notice ubovo provided for be published throa times In tho Dally Mntl Tribune, u nowwpnpor published nnd of general circulation lu mild city, lu thu manner provided by ordl nnnco No. 260. of Hnld city. Thu foregoing ordinance wiih pass ed by tho city council of thu city of Medford, Oregon, on tho Uth dny nf September, 1910, by (ho following vote: Morrlck absent, Elferl nyo, Welch absent, Hmorlck ayo, Dommur nyo, Wortman aye, Approvod September 10th, 1910. W. II. CANON, Mnyor. Attest: ROUT. W. TELFER, City Recorder. NOTICE. To tho owner, or reputed owner, of each parcel of property described In tho foregoing ordlnnnco, as named therein, nnd In tho lien declared by mild ordlnnnco. an recorded In thu docket of city Udiih: You nre hereby notified thnt tho nHsesHinnnt declared by thu forego ing ordlnanco Iiiih been made, nnd tho lieu therefor entered lu the city lieu docket, nnd thnt tho namo Ih due and you nre hereby required to pay tho snmo to tho city rocordor within ten dnyn from thu service of this notice, which service Ih mado by publication or tho foregoing ordlnanco nnd thin notlco throe Union lu tho Medford Mali Tribune puruuant to an order of the city council of said city. ROBT. W. TELFER, City Recorder. Investors' Snaps. I am offered proportion in Illi nois valloy which I intend (o accent if I ilinpoBo nf proporty. Don't bo ulow monoy talks. Now six-room modem bungalow, threo blocks from Washington Hchool, poo Hcssion if desired or u cash tenant for ten months nt $40; total amount $400 deducted from price, $3800; terms. Will trndo interest in four Iota for good team, wagon and ImrnrsH. Address 73, enre Mail Tribune, or cull Phono 4201. NOTICE Is hereby given that tho undornlgnod will apply nt tho next mooting ot tho city council of Medford, Orogon, for llconso to noil malt, vinous and spirit out liquors in less rjunntltl -s than ono gallon, for six months, nt lot 10, block 20, In Medford, Oregon, for a porlod of bIx months. BASS & HALE. Dated Boptombor 22, 1010. LAYING FLOORS MY SPECIALTY T. O. Lowry, tho tllo and floor man, lo offorlng special prlcos on laying and scraping or floors until Octobor 1st. Soo him nt 33G East Cth streot, or phono Main 2321. Notice to Real Estate Dealers. I horoby give notice thnt nil my roul ostnto in Medford in now tnkan out of the IiiiiuIh of real oHtato deal ers. W. T. ANDKBWS. 103 If your ndvortlnlig Is no unimpor tant that It makea pcoplo oupposo your otoro'to bo unimportant work hard to correct the Impression. -r ---r-r4- f-r 1910 AUTOMOBILE. IN FinST-m ASS nONDITlHN. TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY LOTS.. ADDRESS ' H. C, CARE MAIL TRIBUNE. U. S. HOTEL IIUTTK FALLfl, 0r, Ro-oponod v.m will enter to the public. Auto nnd bunting party dln ners a apoclnlty. Patroaaco respect fully solicited, MR. AND MRft. A, DUPItAY, Prop, and Mgr. Respectively. ALL KINDS OP DUY ATTKNB COLLKOH. Arrango to attend the Eugene Bus iness Col logo, aid let' us got you a good position wkoa you graduate En tor now. Soud for our mow cata logue, 14 West Seventh street, Eugene, Orexon, tf p;yWKiM)nm)it)ii"tji. . 'ii..ih.iwrfirm WHir irv-'f.-,rt-.-v-wt'-MuKv. .,., ., ,. . . .,w 'irnmnvMii 'arr"""1 -MM ,A i mmmmmmm