Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, February 14, 1902, Image 3

Hillsboro independent., February 14, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOtto Koch visltod with his parents in this city ot Sunday. Mm. Hurry Flint, of School, I visiting this week with Mrs. L. W. 1 louse, Hillsboro. Luke Stewart, now of Portland, vbiitod with friend and relatives In thla city over Hominy. Tor sale, two high-grade Short horn cows; one fresh with bolfer calf Ht side; other soon to be In rullk. Enquire at rteldence of Orant Mann, South Tualatin, or at thin office, The I lard times mask ball has been MMtMiut from Feb, 14th to the 22d. The preparations for the latter date ire woll In hand and the attendants aro sure of a very enjoyable party. Mr. Elza Dilworth, of Vermont, III., In visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Kuth A. Ulalr. Mr. D. spent 'some time in the Palouse country which he tliiuks he will like well enough when it is finished. Now there Is too much up and down. Prof. Washburn was lost to the University of Oregon because the University of Wisconsin had more nvjiiey to pay a good man than the Eugene school can command, but It hart more money than I'aciflo Univer sity at Forest Grove. For that reason - Prof. Sweetzer who was getting only $1000.00 has gone to Eugene. The salary at the now place Is not named, but It Is supposed to be about I1800.C0. Sweetzer la well up la bis work, fully equal to Washburn, If not better, and his place at Forest Orove will be filled only after much discriminating care. The trustees however say that they have many good men from whom to make choice. Benson's machine shop Is rjished these -days. .The job In the lathes this week are the rollers from the Hillsboro Flouring Mills. Mr. Milne selects this quiet month to have all the maudrells of his rolls turned to a perfect surface and rebabbltted. As soon as the work Is done, Mr. Ben son will go to work on Senator E. W. Haines' big boiler, which was unloaded from a flat car last Monday. The boiler la IS feet long and 60 Inches in diameter. There are 80 8-inch flues In It. Mr. Benson's work is to remove the old flues and put in new ones. This boiler, when overhauled, Is to be Installed at Mr. Haines' electric generating plant on Uales Creek. The boiler will gene rate steam for a 100 horse power engine. A peculiarly serious accident befell Mrs. Geo. Baker, of Mlddleton, whllo returning from charrh last Saturday evening. The horse she wits riding was a trusty animal and iu crossing a deep canon her husband with the lantern had taken the trail and would meet her on the other si In. In the darkness the horse was following loo close the edge of the roud, but the rider was not aware of danger until she felt the horse scrambling to n galu his foothold. The next instaut they were falling down an almost perpendicular em bankment. It was a very undesir able place for such an accident as they fell over logs and through brush for a distauce of 80 feet. At the bottom of the flrstdejtcetitMrs. Baker gained hold of a root whils the horse rolled many feet farther. Neighbors coming just behind sainted In getting the injured lady home, while the horso was taken out the uext morn ing almoet unhurt. Luckily Mrs, linker received no serious injuries, but prefers not to have another such experience. At 7:30 o'clock Monday morning last a fire alarm was sounded and the department started to an angry looking volume of smoke out beyond Recreation Park.' A block or two on the way showed that It was Mr. Linn's fine barn on the T. D. Hum phrey's tract, at Seventh and Oak tre ti. From the city hall, the run wss a half mile. There Is no hy drant as far out as that corner, so no water could be turned on the fire, but it would have been of little use, sinco the entire Interior of tho build ing was burning when discovered. The loss Is total. Insurance 1800. The barn was a good one, perhsps the best In the city, and cost, when new, between fftOO and 1000, How did It get afire? That is a question past Ending out, The structure was not In use, not even for a storage jJaco, except for Mr. Linn's buggy. That ws lost. The owner had not been In the barn for a week and he really knows nothing of the In terior for the few days prior to the burning. There was some straw and bean hulls In the driveway and some old straw in tho loft. In the north west corner of the barn the floor had been removed a year or two ago and a potato pit made. Mr. Linn thinks it possible that tramps may have found out the barn and camped there, building a fire In this pit. A neighbor to the north of the place .moiled burninc feathers late Sun day night, so it Is possible that the w.rr Willie" was roasting cnica ens for supper. HU Are may - got lieyond his cuntr, or ne may have wilfully set the torch. It was reported at the annual meetlngof the Congregational church at Forest Grove, by the treasurer, that there Is lu the church building fund 12 133. It will bo remembered that the place of worship was burned hut summer, The greater part of this money was realized from the Insurance company. It Is learned that the church is planning to build a new structure which will cost about $7000. Severn! plans are in hand, two of which are liked very much. Ono of these, in outward ap pearance, resembles the old build ing, which was dear to so many members, and perhaps ' sentiment somewhat Inclines them to this par ticular plan. But the church will not build till a fee simple title is ob tained to the lot where the old house stood. The deed conveying title was executed by Kev, Cunning Eells and wife and stipulates that It belongs to the church while it occupies It, but when used for other purposes, then the title reverts to the heirs of Eells. Both Eells and his wife are dead. Their two sons, Edwin and Myron ate alive, but by the terms of their father's will they in no event could take the Forest Grove property. By the will they received their share of their father's estate In a named sum of money. All other property of whatever amount or class was left to Whitman College, Walla Walla, accordingly the quit claim deed to the Forest Greve church must come from Whitman College. Will the college execute the conveyance? It la understood that it will not unless the Eells brothers advise It. Up to this time they have not advised. Bo there it la. It was suggested that In as much as the lot h 400 feet long and 200 feet wide, when a perfect title Is secured, the northeast corner, 100 feet square, might be kept for a building lot and the remainder sold for enough to pay for the new house. Perhaps, was the reply, that would be a judicious thing for the church to do, but not for the city. The block 200 feet wide just across the street from the presont business block makes practically an avenue 820 feet wide by 620 long. The church, though, realizes the burden of a land owner when it pays for building and maintaining 1200 feet of sidewalk and Its share of that length of street. During the past ten years that ex pense has averaged $00 per year. Fonr more "transient Immigrants" were found by Marshal Atkinson on Friday last and taken before Record er Bagley. They gave the names j Geo. Wilson, Wm. Jrwin, Wm. East man and Charles Kent. The first, Goo. Wilson, plead guilty. The others declared afterward that they might as well have done so since "the court was prejudiced." Des mond, who had been taken up the day before, and Wilson were given a half hour to leave town. They went. The other six being ablo fellows, were put to work on the streets. They laid all the lu miter on the streets that was In stock, took the old plank and patched where it was possible and cleaned the mud off Main street from Third to Second and off Second to Washington. But the city has made nothing. The ex pense of boarding the posse will amount to as much as the work they have done and would have cost If perfoimed by free lalor. If, how ever, the example will keep tramps away, the money will bn well spent, 1 At theCongregHtional church, Sun day morning, Rev. II. Risscr's ser mon theme will be "Mighty in the Scriplurers." In the evening there will be a "Children's and Parent's" meeting, the first of a series of four seclal Sunday night ervicos, the others being for young people, for women, for men. There will be an object sermon, the "Wordless Book." Singing by the Sunday School, and ushers from among their number, and the dovotlonsl part of the service will be in charge of the Sunday School officers. F, O'Neill, D. passenger agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, was in town the latter part of last week, guiding several Immigrants who were look Ing for horota. Mr. O'Neill himself is a land owner and taxpayer of the county, and thus la abb to emphasise the good reports he has for the county. Rev. Boner. at one time pastor of the Evangelical church here, on the first of March next finishes his third year at Corvnllls. At that date he starts for Chicago, where he will enter college for a course In theology. Twenty seven candidates for .tea cher's certificates met the County Board of Education last Wednesday morning. The examination this year Is a flair one, all puzzling oatchos being omlted. Preaching at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening, by Elder Brown. Subject for morning aorvlco, "The Model Aadieneo." Evening, "The Mixlel Conversion. Hon. and Mrs. W. N. Barrett started oti Monday evening for a recreation trip to Los Angeles, Gal. They expect to be away two or three weeks. February 11, 1903. The yellow crocus are today in bloom In the open air. The bed Inspected la in Dr. Llnklater's lawn. The melting snow of a fortnight ago brought the usual crop of colds, though the Instances of pneumonia do not equal the colder Eastern Staliw. Mr. 8. J. Rffety, of Mountain. dle, has leaesd his f-rna for the sea son and will take the summer leisurely. He plans to visit Klam ath and Lake counties, where be may become interested In the de velopment of the natural wealth of that region. Gen. iunsom R.'lief Corps, auxil iary to the G. A. R., will informally observe Lincoln's Birthday this year at Odd Fellow's hall. The time, though, will be on Friday, February 14th, Instead of the 12th. The exer cises will be In tho evening, com mencing at 8 o'clock. The gospel meetings that have been held in the Washington Street M. E. church for the past six weeks are yet iu progress. The interest In religion matters that has been aroused has been marked, and the accessions to the church toward the close of the campaigu will without a doubt be many. Rev. Dick, formerly pastor ef the Congregational church here, but now at Hubbard, in Marlon county, has during the winter coudncted a series of Gospel meetings at a neighbor hood center near his town where there have, been thirty conversions. Twenty-five of these have associated themselves together . in a church or ganization to be knowu and hailed cs Bethel church. The weather for the past week has been stormy and much water has fallen, though the rains have not been as heavy as they were earlier in the winter, or as heavy bs they have been within the week at Jack son and Josephine counties. Rogue River this week has been a raging flood, higher than at any time for twelve years. Many bridges In that part ot the Htate have been washed away, Even the steel railroad bridge spanning Rogue River was threaten ed. Wator for mining purposes has been shy in Southern Oregon, but this storm has given a great plenty, L. W. House Is making a desirable clothes rack that unites all the good points' that properly belong to an article of that class, and some that are peculiar, The rack Is large or small, as the housewife desires to use It, and when not In use can be folded and set away In very small space. When In use It is impossible to tip it over, yet it is so constructed that linen is' hung in open folds. Tho rack is made entirely of wood, baring the screws with which it is put together, hence there is no metal to rust and stain fabrics. The price of the ruck is within the reach of ail, being only 11.50. Mr. E. P. Hughes, who has lived in Hillsboro for the past six years, has entered into co-partnership with a former neighbor and friend named Scott, under the firm name of Hughes A Scott, for the purpose of engaging in a general merchandise business at Jefferson, Marlon county. The new firm purchased an established busi ness and will at once enter the whirl of trade. Mr. Hughes went lost Monday morning, and will not again be iu Hillribpro except as a visiter. Jefferson is a country town, almost as large as Hillsboro, and Is at the head of steamboat navigation on the Santiaro River. We of Hillsboro re gret to lose Mr. Hughes. We have found him prompt, courteous and obliging. He is scrupulously honest and the same for truth, and he de Rpises subterfuges of whatever nature. Jefferson Is to be congratulated on the acquisition of so valuable a citi zen. Mrs. Hughes, with the chil dren, will have to remain here for a time till a house for a residence can be had. Some of the big weeklies of Chica go, New York and St. Louis have a column or two set apart for the cor respondence of rural readers. Aunt Bailie and Uncle Reuben have a ve hicle for airing their thoughts. Some mouths ago an unscrupulous trades man saw an opportunity for free ad vertising, and in a scrawling hand wtoto extolling the good qualities of "Red Albumen." It was a medi cine or food for chickens and would make anything that wore feathers lay eggs, even the roosters would go on the nest. Several of the big weeklies were worked, and the en quiries for "Red Albumen" were numerous. Our local drug stores were unable to fill the orders, but suggested fake to the customer and fake It is. No chemical yet sent out from the laboratory will change the starches and. sugnrs to albumen, and there is no drug that can be given to fowls In sufficient quantities to make the necessary albumen found In the whites of eggs. The red albumen that was pretended to do so much Is nothing more than dried blond, and lu very small quantities at that. Don't enquire for or buy "Red Albumen." William Uassel, of Forest Grove, a brother of Mrs. Atwell, was found dead on Wednesday lost In a field belonging to Postmaster Atwell's prane farm on Gales Creek. Tho uo fortunate man had lain there about two days before the corpse was dis covered. Russel was slaying at the farm caring for the premises. About 9 o'clikk MoaiUy forenoon he left Tuppets, a neighbor, to go home, Ha took a near cut across the fields Instead of around the road. In one field the ground was very soft aud walking was laborious. Ktfesel had been ailing for a fow days so that be appears to hive tired out. When part way through the thin, slushy Baud he stumbled and fell forward so that his fuce struck In the mud. He did not have strength'to get out, and there suffocated. The deceased was about 80 years of age, had served two years In the army, and at an other time one year, The hard cam paigning of those years miy have had something to do with the health of the past winter. Mrs. R. B. Goodln and daughters visited friends lu Hillsboro yester day. They went home to Salem on the evening train, after a visit of two weeks with friends in the county, By the way, it is brought to mind that the Salem Sentinel in its zeal to promote its peculiar line of political manipulation made a savage attack on Mr. Goodln, charging that he had been away from his work for two weeks. Mr. Goodin did attend the family reunion held week before last at his father's, when the golden wedding of the old folka rj cele brated. He was away five days, no more. But the management al lows Its employes a vacation of ton days. It was Mrs. R. B. Goodin that was visiting two weeks and the Sentinel simply made a blunder. It Is understood that this Is not the first time the Sentinel has attacked a womau and thought it was a man. Its eyes are becoming too much im paired for guard duty, and it should turn over Its post to another. The attotitioa of tsxyapersis called to Sheriff Sewell's tax aotlce. Here tofore the big tsxpsyt m have delay ed payment till Just before the roll is returned delinquent. This year the reverse will be true, and there will be a mighty runh. It is suggested that those having several properties to pay on have tliem listed on a memorandum so as to save the time required in .searching while in the sheriff's office. A little forethought will greatly hasten receipt writing. Hon. II. V. Gatos s the' promoter of a new telephone line, 300 miles In length, which is to be built from Ashland, this state, eastward across the Cascades, via Klamath Falls to Lakeview, constructed from the latter point to Silver Lake, and also to Alturan, Cal., which will be the easlern terminus. The line will be open for business 'by Aug. 1st next. The instruments used have been purchased from the Bell Com pany. It was announced yesterday that the O. R. A N. and 8. P. Co. have decided to build stock yards oa the Peninsula below Portland. A tract qf 100 acres of land has been secured, and It is thought that great packing hou will be installed that can handle- the live stock of the Columbia and Willamette rivers. When thts is done it means an active campaign for Oriental markets. Mrs. Benj. Scholfield walking last Saturday on a slippery plank in the yard of her residence in Forest Grove, full and sustained a fracture of the right collar bone, and severely sprained her right shoulder. The pain resulting was excruciating for a few days, but it is understood that partial relief has beeu secured. Messrs. Scbnlmcrlch Bros, a year ago doubled the capacity of their store. This was enough room then, but business with them has grown so that they must have more room. The demand will In part be met by a gallery In the part that was added last year. The gospel meetings that have beon In progress at Forest Grove have been most Interesting. Many conversions are reported. ;A great rally Is planned for Sunday next. Rev. D. V. Polling, ol The Dalles, Is to be them and assist with the music. E. L. MrtXirraick is building a gallery In his store so as to make more room for his spring invoice of bicycles. The stock will arrive in a fow days arid room had to be secured for Its proper display. The Infant child, aged six months, of Mr. and Mrs. David Fluke, who live on J. C. Hare's farm, died of membranous croup and was buried at Hillside Cemetery on Wednesday. Who lot a white hog weighing about 150 pound.-,? Enquire of J. T. Moreland, Hillsboro, Steps the Cough aid Harks Off the laid. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no py. Price 25 cents. (OCHT HOUSE. P BOB ATE. Estate Elizabeth Ritchey, deceas ed. Final account allowed and or dered that the executor and his bondsmen will be discharged when the receipts of legatees under the will shall be tiled for the distributive shares. Ordered further that the petitions heretofore filed and heard by the court by T, H. A E. B. Ton gue and by Geo. R. Bagley be de nied aud dismissed. Estate Sain'L C Snider, deceased. Administrator's sale of realty con firmed. Estate Martin Mauning, deceased. Ordered that citation be published requiring the heir to appear March 10, 1902, and answer the petition, asking that an order to sell real estate be entered. Estate Margaret Grubbs, deceased. Ordered that the administrator sell on the premises, for cash in hand, the realty belonging to the estate. Estate Minerva Shipley, deceas ed. The former order of the court Is modified so as to direct the clerk to pay the money In the estate to Fred and William Orosklnt, who furnish proof that they are the only heirs of Minerva Shipley, deceased. COMMISSIONER COUBT. ' The commissioners' court was in session one- day the past week to make a few chaages In the election boards. Mountain preclntt. Judges, J J Meacham, Thoa Murphy and Sher man Bacon; clerks, D B Rowe, T G Meacham and S A Woodbury. North Hillsboro. F. M. Heidel, Jos Allicon aud H H Greor, Judges; T R Imbrle, E L McCormlck and M E Everltt, clerks. North Forest Grove, M E Dilley, G Sholcr aud J 8 Buxton, Judges; M F Gordon, Elmer McNuttandE Dixon, clerks. South Hillsboro. David Gorwln, O C Zook and Benton Bowman, ludges; Julias Asbahr, Max Crandall, and Geo Schalnuerlch, clerks. South Forest Grove. J H Wlrtz, SO Morgan, M D Markharo, Judges; S G Hughes, W D Ualues and Walter Sears, clerk. South Tualatin. Wm Schulmer- Ich, E C Mulloy, W II McCormlck, ludges; Frank Simpson, Wm A Grif fith aad John Boge, clerk. Reedvllle D R Wheeler, E A Wolf, 0 Lystrop, judges; Wm Jack, Jos Rasmassen and Sol Jack, clerks. West Cedar. J C Smock, Mike Oonzelmarj, J A Chapman, Judge; M E.Buck, 8 H .Poole and Fred Langer Jr, clerks. .. West Botte. B K Denny, JasM McGowan, Ole Olson, judges; Chris Rossi, Arthur Flint and Ferd Oron- er, clerks. Washington.- 8 M Tunstall, U Fuegy, R II Whitehead, judges; Wm Ross, Henry Kuratll and J Doriand, clerks. Gaston, E Best, II II Wahl, D C Newman, judges; R Mattlson, Frank Hill and E II Jeter, clerks. CLAIMS ALLOWED. The following claims were allowed at the February term of court : Bridges and Roads. TG Meacham t 3175 CSThrard 40 00 John McClaren 40 00 J A Chapman 22 00 J B McNew 64 00 J J Winner.. 102 00 David Wenger 68 00 CAKrith 24 00 James dimming 40 00 Neal Brown 4t 00- M II Henderson 56 0J A Revermnn 50 00 Rock Creek L'ber Co 34 45 Cnrsten lira 5 00 More Ireland Co 11 90 Boge & Ennis 75 00 JohnNelnon 3 35 A C Archbold.'. 120 W D Hare 4 70 DB Resaoner 14 85 FMKelwy 38 00 A B Todd 6S 00 II G Vinnt 27 60 C F Casteel 10 00 JLLaughlia 14 60 EWood 140 00 II H Clark 24 00 Benj Scholfield 3 80 v Daniel Baker ' 4 20 1 1 F Gordon 3 60 $1 043 80 Asaewing and Collecting Revenue. LC Walker 26 00 John Wlthycombe. . . 6 00 100 1 00 32 60 Argus Hillaboro Pub. Co.... County Court. , Wilkes Bros 2 00 Artus 6 00 Hiliaboro Pub. Co 11 60 18 50 County Schnola. BW Barnes 9 00 Hillsboro Tub. Co..... 4 00 13 00 Court Hnnne and Jail. A C Archbold. . 200 3 75 5 75 A M Collins... Election. Geo A Morgan ... 50 00 Fowl, Light and Janitor. City Light A Water Co 18 00 A M Collin.... : 30 00 48 00 Insane and Inqnest. Ed Holman WOO Paupers and Tanper. AC Archbold.. 116 CR Bradley 146 V Aro making a "safo hit" with thu people of this community; they we'ro never "put out" for nny other kind. When you see a S "BEE LINER" It U safo to say ho is the famous Diamond k'ets them ho makes a "A CLEAN SCORE" Has boon maintainod. No "errors" and the re sult ia Diamond V wins bv a large majority. W D Wood 6 25 Maya Bros 4 05 A M Collins 1 65 A B Cady A Co 4 00 Reevea Broa.... 3 00 John M Brown 9 75 LA Rood ' 60 Andrew Olxen 6 00 Mrs J A II RounJy. .. 5 00 Stationery. 186 20 Rulnh L Waun. 3 30 . LC Walker 60 Irwin Hodaon A Co. . . 1 25 Bacific Blank , Boole Co 14 80 II A Ball 4 32 R Crandall . 50 Goo II Wilcox 60 J W 8c well 11 70 Ciso A Morgan 5 00 LA Rood 100 Hillsboro Pub. Co ... . 72 05 State Cases Witnesses. J II Wirt 4 25 John Baldwin 6 25 6 115 62 E B Sappington 6 70 HFveritt 8 40 FEveritt , 150 T Wann 1 50 Waiter Rennet 1 7 23 30 Scalp Bounty. Jeptlia Garigiu 2 00 Allen Wilson 4 00 6 00 rath Fund Refunded. J R McNew 1 00 O M Pope 1 OH Robtlrniler...: 1 00 3 00 Indigent. Boro Broa 500 Salaried. Q II Wilcox, Assessor 78 00 Geo A Morgan, Clerk.. 200 00 L A Rood, Co Judge. . 58 35 R Crandall, Treasurer. 60 00 II A Ball, School 8upt 60 43 L C Walker, Surveyor 6 00 R L Wann, Recorder.. 125 00 J W Sewcll, Sheriff. . . 2J0 00 777 83 Total -$2318 40 REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. W D Keen to N Hoover 1G0 a sec 29 t 8 n r 6 w I 1200 I L Kimball to J E liola 100 a sec 23 t 3 n r 6 w 6 U 8 Hoover t ) J K Uow 100 a sec 20 t 3 n r 5 w 13G3 S J Kubinson to M A Kline its 1 and 2 blk 32 Ucaverton 85 T K Johnson to E W Sargent 79.10 a sec 2 t 2 n r 6 w 400 Oregon Iron A Steel Co to 1a (lalbrcath 15.94 a sec 1 i t 2 s r 1 w 558 Fred Kood ad in to F M Heidi-; blk 4 Tucker nnJ blewirt's add to HilUboro aud other lands 2300 JC Schnlruerich loSTLink- later 124 11 D,kvU d 1 c 375 J C Mttytoo to II Hamilton I60asec 8 t 3 u r 5 w 1 A Kan to AiCeregliins 10 a Thos Tucker d Ic 1 E Li Mendenhaii and bus to C J Mendeuhall (JO a sec 4 t 2 n r 4 w 1 UTf COlNtll. At tho regular meeting of the council the bills audited and direct ed to bo paid out of the genural fund were: Glass A rrudhoinnie,dnrtMgs9 4 70 W I Atklnon, mnrxhal 20 00 Johnson Bros, lumber 14 00 II T IIskIpv. recorder 4 85 Iatereet and exchange on buds 452 22 Total 1195 77 The bills ordered paid form the light fund are: J J Hectnr.sal and expenses. I CI 80 t . t vrr : 1 1 ... jn fin KJ VJ Tw llKun, mini . ............ tv j i Oon Flee Co, transformer.... 158 86 J M Epperson, labor 39 00 Chas snpplies 18 50 Portland Oen Elec Co......... 18 05 Total 75 The marshal wss lntr'icti to re pair thn crossings on Hccond street, the street committee to purchaiu the lumber. Councilman Crandall was Instruct- Dennis Co(i I1L1.0 Bat GROCERIES s on his way to Dennis' for W, good, and when he "homo run." ed to examine the county rwcili and report what amount of mini",. hd beeu received from redemption of property bought by the county a. delinquent tax sales. The roport of the finance com mittee on the report of superinten dent of light plant was adopted. NOTICE IU TAX PATERS. Tho tax rolls of Washington coun. ty, for the year 1901, will be open March 1, 1902, and those paying their tax before March 15, 1902, will receive 3 per cent rebate. Thnso paying one-half their tax before April 7, 1902, may pay the other tmlf by October 6, 1912, without extra cost or penalty. Those not paying ono-half by April 7, 1902, will have added a penalty of 10 per cent and interest at 1 per cent per month from April 7, 1902, until paid. J. W. Hkwkli,, Sheriff anil Kx-Oflklo Tax Collector for Washington County, Oregon. Dated at Hillsboro, this 1.8th day of February, 1902. OREUOX TAX LAW. Taxes legally levied and chargnd in any year may be paid on or be bolore the first Monday of April fol lowing, and If not so paid they shsll become delinquent;' provided, how ever, that It one-half of the taxes ngninst any particular parcel of roal property, or the taxes on personal property charged against any ln dividual, be paid on or before the suid II rat Monday of April, then the time lor the payment of the remaind er of mi eh tax mny be extended to and including the first Monday of October next following, but if tho re maining one-half of such tax e not paid on or before tho tirst Monday of October, then such remaining half shall bo delinquent, and, hcaides tho penalty, Interest thereon shull be charged and collected at the rato ol twelve per centum per annum from the first Monday of April preceding; and upon ail dcllnquont taxes there shall be oollocted from the taxpayer of such taxes, for the benefit of the county, ten per oentutn as a CDbIty, and for the benefit of the county or any other public corporation which shall have an interest in any portion i of such taxes, lnlent at the rate ol twelve per centum per annum on mch taxes, from the day on which they became delinquent until their iwymont; provided, further, that there shall be an allowance of three per cut r.tlmte upon any tax paid on any separate parcel of real property or upon the personal property charg ed to any individual as aforesaid on or before the fifteenth day of March, next prior to the date when such t.x would become delinquent if not pa! 1. Extracts from the General Lav., 1931, section 14, page S47. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food - against alum, Alum baline povdm are tJ rwtal mtnaccfi to health of the pracnt day.