Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1917, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTACiE FOm MTlDFOTin MATT, TRTBTTXR MTCDFOTtD. OT.EOOT. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1917 Medford Mail Tribune a v rvr ii'i'i'Vhl.' VP NkWSl'AI'KIt PU BM S 1 1 CI KV I 'H V A KT KHSUON EXCKIT SL'NIAY ItY TUB JblUbKOllD PKiNTING CJO. Office Malt Tribune Building. 25-27-29 The Imrr:itle Tiin.n. Th Mciford Mall. Tho Mt-tlf'ira Trihun Th bouiD' rn Ort-conlan. The Ashland Tribune. G KO ( ; 13 PUTNAM, Kd i t o r. nBRCRIPTIOB SATEBl On Tjir. bv mail 15.00 One month, by mail .60 I'er mouth, tlt-liv-red h ra frier In Medford. AjMiUtmI. I'lirwiiix. Tnl rnt. Jack non villa and Central Point .60 FattirdHjr only, by mall, per year t ea Weekly, dt year... - 1.50 Official paper erf the C'lty of Mrtford. uriiciai paper or jncntwn county. Entered ai serond-clsinn matter at M-dford, Oregon, under the act of March Hworn Circulation for 1916 2,491. Full leaned wire Ansocluted Pre&n dla- pairnes. MILLION LOOT XKW YOIIIC, June Att. nipU-d murder, robbery iiml blackmail wore interwoven in a cum r'iin niadu Id Federal ('nmiuissionci' (iiti'lirist to- day by .Mrs. Ilya llymiiu, t tie .",0 per cent n uiniitli banker, who is charged with appropriating money intrusted to her for investment without se curity, and which is said to exceed The woman's revelations brought about the arrest of nine persons who were held in $'2,"0n hail eaeli, nnd warrants were issued for five others. Mrs. 1 1 y n in n npearcd before the commissioner in biinkruptov proceed ing. After five days in the Tombs prison she decided to involve nil who participated in her "-ret rich quick" scheme, she declared. She told of those who worked with her to fleece Hie. public, bow she advanced her money to further Ihe scheme and bow hundreds of persons hail been brought to her with their savings thru tale of fiifjti interest spread by those coop erating with her. .Mrs. Ilynian charged that certain persons who had obtained large .-unis of money from her and who wore expecting an exposure of the swindle tried to drown her in Oyster Hay by overturning their bouts. After she bad been rescued by life savers anil had recovered, she alleged, .tS.IMIII bad been taken from her pnckclbook by her companions. .Mrs. Ilynian slated that "invest ments'' totaling approximately $"1(111, IIIIO were to have been wiped out by going into bankruptcy. She ad mitted that not ii dollar of the money she received from her "clients" hail been invested, the scheme simply be ing lo pay i asional dividends, from what clime in as "investments," and lo keep the clients coming so Inst that the income would exceed the payments. REESE CREEK RIPLETS Mr. Iiiitton. the road supervisor, was having lumber hauled last week from Mr. Still's sawmill. Airs. I'. .1. Avers' sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. frank Tungate of Jacksonville, visited them last week. Paulino Mussonua of Mcdford is with Mrs. Wntklns this week. Ilcrtlui (iiirno visited her grand mother, Mrs. Itcrt Clai no lust week. Mr. Jacks' mother, Mrs. .Minulik Visited them last week. Mrs. Wallace Horseman Is visiting Mrs. Clarno this week. There was singing lust Friday night at T. .1. Pullens'. Several were present but It was decided to postpone the singing until tho work in the or chards was over, as so niiiuy uro busy thinning fruit. Tom Vestal is working for Mr. Haul; at present. Miss Anna Itoliertson Is working at the Allavistn, Mrs. Alvln Conover is working at the AllavlMu. lllanrh and Stella Conover are working at the Wllfloy orchard. Mr. Penchey, the Wind's man, was lirouud last week. Mr. W. K. Smith, the former Sun day school missionary at Reese Creek. Sunday on the ttcsiirrcctloii. The Ilerso creek school incetilit: was liebl Monday ariernooii, ami eleit-.-d the following olfieeis: ticae Mellows, director for three years; Will Crundal clerk for one year. The school lax was curried by a unanimous vote. Mrs. llcii Clarno took some chick ens to town Tu.'silay. She -ays she Is going to sell all her chickens Hiid Iry l.cuhorns. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Ind ijjos t i on. One pricknfie jirovcsit. 125c at all druggist:?. HELL YAWNS FOR HIM. TJKLL from liciienth is moved for thec to meet thee " at thy coiniii0:." This iroiiccy of the stern Isaiah is as fitting an end for the modern Lneifer, the (ierinan kaiser, whose vault ing ainhifioti has jilnnyed the world in Moody darkness as it was for the oppressor of the ain-ient world who fell from heaven like the star of tin- liioniiii'-. ' History reveals no hlaeker page of crime than the treatment of 15ek'itim hv (iernmnv. Everv rule of civil ized warfare lias !ecn ruthlessly trampled upon and primi- live .savagery jjivcn pointers in oaruarism. Ualiylon carried Israel into eaptivitv even as Tier many is today carrying liclgiuni into bondage but the abyionian system was humane compared to the Ger manic. J lie .Jews were transported as an entirety not individual families broken up. The state department has i.elL'ian minister, .Mr. de C artier, outliiiinir (ierinan activi ties which finally led to the I.elgians. The conclusion of matter as ioiiows: "Before their departure they are formally called upon to choose be tween a fso-rallei! 'voluntary' engagement for work In Oernianv with seem tngly high wages, and. on the other hand, deportation, with a wage which Is a mockery I 30 pfonnlge a day). Whether they sign the coutroet or not, It means forced separation from their families. Tho immense majority refuse to sign, and even refute to work. They are then subjected to horrible treat ment, regulated cleverly and applied with the refinement of calculated cruel ty which, It hart been thought, was the attribute only of savage peoples or of tnose wno had returned to savagery. by standing rigidly, by whippings: blows with the rifle butt, etc.; every reslstanco of these obscure heroes of "Reports that would make any have como into the possession of the Itelgian government showing the un rpeakablo suffering Inflicted on thousands of Innocent people In the camps whero the (iermiin government has caused them to be huddled, together. In order that this herd of pitiable human cattlo may bo sorted out and cnBlaved for tho ends of despotism. "The suffering Is perhaps still worse among those unfortunates who are sent to points behind the German lines In Flanders and In France. "Compelled, In spite of themselves, to undertake heavy toil and to work outdoors during the severest season of the year, without having been trained or hardened, exposed to artillery fire, deprived of proper clothing, and scarcely nourished, a multitude of these unfortunates soon tall trom exnaus ilnn nnrl from illness. The mortality on the spot seems to be considerable. The sick nnd dvlnir who can still be regard than slaves received in antiquity nioorl lii thnmrnnf himnll chntte s v ik. irii.i nni of these rn-natrlatert nnlirlans there has been revealed tho life which their compntrlots lead only one word which can describe It; This treatment for Belgians is upon the order of the same German emperor who personally ordered the har barities of the war in a document addressed to the late emperor of Austria at the opening of the conflict, which lias recently been published. It reads: Mv henrt'ls rent with grler, but it Is Absolutely necessary to deliver everything up to blood nnd fire, sparing neither men, women nor children, neither old nor young, and leave not a tree standing nor a root intact. Hy this svstem of terror the only one applicable to a nation so debased as the Kronen -It Is certain that tho war will be ended within two months: whore as If we give way to humanitarian considerations, tho war may last for vears However much it may pain me, I shall have recourse to the former of these two systems, which will prevent much bloodshed, altho appearances might lead one to supposo tho contrary. 'The treatment given the Belgians will be the-treatment in store for Americans if Germiiy wins tliejvvar. TALENT TALK j 1 A happy reunion party was held at the I le of .Mr. and .Mrs. Vogeli recently. At this reunion there was present one grebt grandmother, two randmiilliers, one grandfather, lour mothers, two lathers, one father and niollicr-in-law. two brothers-in-law, three sisters, two sons, one brother and sister, tnree cousins, tnree aunts, two uncles, one niece and two nephews. In tins lamily tliere are two I'oiir-generalion pictures, Coiinuiinily club meet on Wednes day iil'lernoou at the hull. This will he the last meeting tor the summer. flic club has decided lo consolidate with the lied Cross movement.. Mrs. Ih-nbain ami her sister, Mrs. t. H. Turner of Ashland, who have been ill I'orllaud for the put week, ullcmling the roe carnival, returned Monday ecnin. I.illle l,cc Willi- li lt Tuesday even ing for Cortland where he will spend the summer with bis grandmother. I.ec who is only 11 years old is n.uk ing the trip alone. A. Waiur was an Ashland busi ness culler Wednesday evciiitcj. Mr-. Adauisou spent Wcdncsda in Mcdl'iinl. I'ctcr loua-h ri'iiriicd from lliay. Calif., Wednesday evening, where he bad been tndit Mutchinun tor the box factory. Miss Mattie Tiirncr is spniilini: Ibis week iii A-hliind. S.itlis alley in the issue of the Mail of June l."i states tin t Talent Talk spoke ,,' a sheep slicarii'' to the amiuiiit ol r."al. (If cour-e c will admit Vim haw otitic Us one bitter, but if Sams Vu'lrv will look iii the issue o June lib be will I ml that the tiL'ures w,-re SM. IS for one freer niitl tliat a cc, t'i' course we ad mit the adwince, lull would like lioii os in ilic contest. K. . Carter ami I'r.d'e Uri-co .f A -bland were lu Talent T!iui-da ci cuing and I. eld a lllcetltlg t..r the ol l-in.lt I'tn el i! jjc.l Cross eirelc here. i lia il men n eon. m it tees were app-otlt cd to imit en a ...helling , ,im.;iiii to -iipl tin- iinmey allotted to tin- listii.t. ,1. II, Fuller was elio-cli m: ei i and Charlev llolilreik-e. ,losl, I'llltel-oti. ,l,,v Trm-ll, II. S. liimics, . I !. t oh ci - weic epp. nil cii cap' :ii ii "f !: H nm. sen! mil lo dot tin olk. A! the Monday lueetm,' a ii i ic v ; - oi - a in...! u ,i, Mr-.l i'luu s i- iiien; an. I Mi-. Ful , r letarv tie.i-n, i. Mi .. Caiter, Mi -I'ralt. Mr-. Watncr and Mi-s I'aMcr sou ol tin- A-iilalul auxiliary kindly explained I., tin iailu-s !ie vl! ,,! till' -n.leH. It MM- .ieenled Hint . UiUIIV (l5 J'l-ssig nt)U COuld jje, (o received a report from the deportation of thousands of this document sums up the Torture by hunger, by thirst, by cold, threats of imprisonment and of death; means were employed to overcome the patriotic duty. civilized man tremble with Indignation transported are sent homo with less from their masters, who were Inter- io formed a nan OI llieir ricuea. i in u who remain behind at work. There is it Is a new. Asbland would go and receive person al instruction. This is a work which should interest every innn, woman and child in the whole country wheth er we have relatives or friends ill (be front or not. tl was decided to set aside every Tuesday afternoon from 1 ::i() lo 5 o'clock for Ibis work, to meet tit the school house; imyotie who has a spare sewing machine who would loan it for the purpose please eonsult with the ofieers. Mr. Fuller and Sir. Frame visited the .Sunday school in Jacksonville last Sunday nnd reported that the Metho dist and Presbyterian churches there have consolidated. This is u splen did plan and should work well in the smaller towns. Charles lloldredge nnd family also bis mother, Mrs. Klla I loldredge, mo tored to .Mcdford nnd Jacksonville Monday; while in Jacksonville they were entertained at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. (I. A ger. Services at the Christian church next Sunday as usual, licv. Ihivis of Kugene has been npimintcd to fill the pulpit here. Sunday school .10 a. in. 1'reaching nt 11. Christian Kndeavor 7 p. m. I'reacbing at S. Mr. and Mrs. II. I,. Andrews and children of (Irnnada, Calif., an 1 Mr. and Mrs. ,. p. Kalon of Medl'ord; cre yisiiors at the home of Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Kutou's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vogeli, last Wednesday. Avu llolt who has been working across I'.car creek for Mr. Feebles was also a dinner gue-t at that time with his griiriiiparcnls. Mr. Andrews and lamilv motored oyer. Mrs. Kale lMgcr of Spokane. Wash., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. I'. ck. Mrs. i;.-rr i oiiie Kicha rdson's mother. liceuiar services at the Methodits church next Sunday. Sunday school at 111 a. m. I'reachim service 11. I!ihle study at ti p. in. I'.pworth League 7. Choir practice Friday eve auiL'. All welcome. Mr-. r. A. Harhrr of I're-no, Calif., who has been isiting for the pus! tour weeks with her da lighter. Mis. Vogeli, took Hie train S'indnv -Homing for Fugclle. where sh,. has plop ertv iiilcrr-ls. She will visit with friends and rrlatiw's in an die north ern cUics on her way lo llaker City where she M1l siH'tld the winter with another daughter. Mr-. Kirbre i., an old iHoliei-r. hamg cioss,, t i i jilaiiis in tlie early turtle, with her patents who settled near l'ortiand. Mr-. Her oic is 7'.' year- old; she travels alone and attend- to all business matters which i- lety remarkable in on" of her year-. She marveled at the irowtli ol Mcdford and the lieaatlflll scenery iii Hie pur), at Ashland with its lyihm water and s.-euic dtive. some to beat this grand old southern Oregon. Marion Tryer nnd family spent Sunnily in Modfod. Sf. and Mrs. Fred lirundt SH'iit Sunday afternoon in Ashland. Mr. Yoe who is working on n 'anch north of Medford spent Sunday with bis family. Lloyd Turner who isworking nt the Modae orchard cm liogue river, spent Sunday nt home. Clarance Jcfferv and Jay Wilhrow motored over from their ranch in Sams Valley and spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jcfferv en tertnined Rev. nnd r.Ms. Heed Sunday. Mr. and Sirs. liichardsou visited in Ashland last week. Charles Jeffery is movins onta the Edwards place on Railroad avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker lieeson and Mrs. Foss were Ashland visitors re eenfly. F-dgnr Adams is sick with nioaslc: at his home on Wagner creek. William Mossing xvho resided in Xorlh Talent nnd who has been poor health for sonic time, passed away at the Sinai hospital, Milwau kee, Wis. JIH Messing !who bad undergone nn operation wns only 4 years of nge nnd owned n ranch in North Talent, lie leaves n wife and several children. Interment will be at his old home ot Homer, Neb. A school meeting was held nt the school house Monday afternoon. Mr. nnd Jfrs.iA. Y. Rose motored !o Monlngue nnd A'reku Monday nnd expect to return Tuesday. V.. K. Cook nnd family nnd Mrs. I'.dtfor, Mrs. Cook s sisler, spent Sun day afternoon at the park in Ash land. -Mrs. M. Seaman and Mrs. C. Sea man and son, Lloyd, went shopping in the Pass Friday. Mrs. Julia Parsell was suddenly called home from her visit to liogue River on account of the death ot lier only son in Minneapolis, Minnnesota. A Red Cross meeting was. held on Tuesday In the city hall at which a committee was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting for Red Cross week. Plans were also made for com mencing work In the building grant ed by Mrs. Roy Seaman. The old opera house, the scene of many jolly gatherings in former times has been turned into an ore testing plant. Mr. Martell, the enterprising owner has just brought a bride to Rogue River and has settled on Pine trect, in the Wakcnian houso. Tho houso and land belonging to the Carlilo estate just over Kvans creek has boen bought by Mr. Estelle and will be occupied by his daughter and Bon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robinson. On Sundny, June 10, Children's Day was observed at tho church and a large program given by the children of the Sunday school, who were well trained by Mrs. Harding. Rev. John Hoyt, the new pastor, gave the ad dress. The church was beautifully decorated In red .white and blue flow ers. A large flag of white locust blossoms, bluo Iris and red roses be ing put on the wall behind tho plat form. Mr. lloyt preached also In the evening on "Co-operation In Church Work." Mrs. lloyt and family have also arrived and every one Is glad to have regular church service again. -Mrs. M. II. Jackson returned to San Jose, California, on Wednesday nfter a year's stay here. Mrs. U Martin and family also re turned to San Jose, after a visit of two months ut the James Martin home. They were accompanied by Miss Isabel! Martin and Master El wood Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. O. Martin gave two house warming parties last week, one for elderly folks and another for the young people. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Miss liutli Lull of Central Point nine to (iold Hill Mondav and -eeured a contract with the I :i nlinclt- school board for teaching in tiiat district the coming year. Mr-. M. S. Crawford left Tue-dnv afternoon for an extended trip to Mi-llotd and up in the Si-kiymis with her son. Otis Crawford and lam ily. Mrs. C. M. I.aTrell, a noil;-t of (Irani- Pass, is visiting at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Striker near Rock Point. Mr- s,,ra Hodges nnd daughter. I.etsy, returned Sunday evening trom a few days' stay in Ashland. Judge C, fih'l I reported as not "-inch improved. School meeting district X". "7 held in high seho,.; building Monday aft ernoon result,', 1 in the election ol Silas Klciiin.g to the board of director- tor a tenn of three year-; and Mr-. Liu-v Mce us clerk lor a term of one vur. Pr..r. (i. W. Milam left Satu day morning for V-.;gene to attend the -moiiier !-!, hi of that in-tilute. Mr-. Fila Came and children sM'nt SuUrdaj willi rvluliltf- iu AiliUmd, ROGUE RIVER it being the sixth birthday miniver sary of Master Allen C'aine. Tommy Anderson left Saturday morning for his mining proper')- in the Galice district. A. Fa Kellogg transacted business iu Medford and Jacksonville. 11. II. Ionurd yvns n business vis itor to -Medford Saturday. Miss JIny (ilover of Ashland came Saturday to vi-it wit U her friend Mrs. U. K. Darling. V. (', Lnfferty and family of Ash land sKtit Sunday at the home of Mr. Laferty's mother, .Mrs. II. C, liarnes, in Gold I Iii. Mrs. John Cameron and children returned on Sunday morning's train to their home in Rujnda, which is near Cottage Grove. The current report that Mr. George Andrews of Medford has consented to give a benefit in fluid Hill in the near future assisted by ten" of Med ford's best talent has caused puite a stir of enthusiasm as the nnblie generally are very npreciative of musical programs. At the regular meeting of the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon three ncyv committees were added to the origi nal. Membership committee, Mrs. W. W. Triir.x; finance, Mrs. M. 1). Bowers; publicity, Mrs. R. C. Kel- sey. Kight new members yvere en rolled nnd 13 ladies spent the re mainder of tile afternoon sewing The meeting days yvere changed from Tuesday to Wednesday and Friday so thai all who can yvill give tyvo days' service n week. Mrs. I!. A. Jones, wife of our local S. P. agent, returned home Tuesday morning from n visit with relatives at Albany. Rob nnd Ralph Dusenhnrv relumed Tuesday morning from a few days' stay in the bills of northern Califor nia, I.ee Thomas, xvho has been staying tbe grenler part of the past venr with his grandparents, Mr. and rMs. Ixelseo. left Tuesday to meet bis pa rents in The Dalles, as the family are returning to Idaho. P0ST0N BREAKS 294 TARGETS OUT OF A POSSIBLE 300 PAI.OCSK, Wash., June 2(1. G. 1!. Josslyn of Palouse, by breaking 117 targets' out of 1,10, yvas high gun in tho second day's shoot of the Idnyvn Gun club Irap shoot here today. Hugh McKlroy of Spokane anil, Jim Hick man of Colfax were tied for second with Ml!. P. J. Ilololian of Portland was high professional with 1-1!. -11. Poston. professional, of San Francis-Mi, is high gun for the entire shoot, yvitb -'1)4 targets out of :t(in. Josslyn is high amateur yvitb 2!)2. ORDINANCE NO. 895. A.V ORDIXAXCB relating to special assessments Tor local improvements by paving and otherwise, including sewers and water mains, heretofore levied nnd assessed, and providing for the collection thereof and the enforcement of such Hens and as assessiuents and providing for a con solidated lien docket, district and fund. TI11C CITY OF MKflFORD DOTH OR DAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That all siieclal assess ments for the improvement of streets. avenues, and alleys by paving nnd otherwise, including the construction of sewers and water mains hereto fore levied and assessed and remain ing unpaid In whole or in part, are hereby transferred to nnd entered upon i consolidated lien docket prepared in accordance with the provisions of section llu of the city charter If any unauthorized variance shall he found to exist between such lien docket mil the orieinuljien docket from which such transfers were made, the city council shall by ordinance direct the correction of such consolidated lien docket to conform to such original Hen docket. The city recorder shall request the county sheriff who shnll thereupon certify to the city recorder all special assessments of the City of Medforil now In the hands of the county sheriff for collection. Section There Is hereby created ii consolidated Improvement district to lie known as "Consolidated Improve ment District No. 1." comprising the following Improvements, towit: Paving. Main street from Itridgo to Laurel, issessment ordinance No. 150, date tWK-uS. amount $;lfi.078.4g. Oakdaln avenue from tth lo S. City Limits, assessment ordinance No. 217. late S-C-H9. amount $.",0.1511.22. Central avenue from Bth to 8th, as sessment ordinance No. 218, date 8-ii-oy. amount $7.-111.1:1. O Anion street from cah to Sth. as sessment ordinance No. 219. date s-(5-u9. amount $".172811 Main street from Laurel to W. Corporation Itilry.. assessment ordi nance o. 321, date 4.21-U). amount (11, !i.".! '.18. W. lmh street from Oakdale to Ham ilton, assessment ordinance No. ;;r4. date 7.91a. amount $21.21142. (ienessee street from K. Main to Washington, assessment ordinance No. :)5i, date 7-2U IH. amount $7,548 no. 8 Riverside avenue from h. Main to K. 12th. assessment ordinance No ;i'S. date x-17-l'i, amount $17,524.23. S. Central avenue from K 8th to S. Boundary. assessment ordinance No. ::!. date 7-17-IO. amount $2H.4.H.23. N. Central aenue from E. tlth to K. Jackson, assessment ordinance No. 378. late 9 10-111. amount $17,2; 92. S D'Aniou street from th to 12th. assessment ordinance No. 3o, date 9-21-in. amount $1 4.2."s o". N. Holly street from .Main to W. Dnd. assessment ordinance No. 381, -Irtte 9 21 o. amount $Hi.4t i.n. K. th street from Centra! to F''i. assessment ordinance No. ;:J, dine 9 21-lu. amount $-'.oM on. 1-7 Main sti-eet from Bridge lo Riskc cli, assessment orililinunre No. am 2.1'W, auwiuit f is,; X. Peach street from W. Main to W. 4th, assessment ordinance No. 3S0, date 9-21-10, amount $5,091.20. Summit avenue from W. Main to W. 4th, assessment ordinance No. 380, date 9-21-10, amount $5,194.80. Ross Court trom W. Ma.n to W. 4th. assessment ordinance No. 3S7, date 9-21-10, amount $4,7S0.40. X. Fir street from W. Main to W. 6th, assessment ordinance No. 389. date 1 n-5-1 a. amount $2.7t!6.0. X. Hartlett street from E. Main lo K. 6th. assessment ordinance Nt). 390, date 10-5-10, amount $2,979.20. S. Fir street from W. Main to S. City Limits, assessment ordinance No. 391, date 10-5-10, amount $19,853.15. S. Holly street from E. Main to S. City Limits, assessment ordinance Xo. 392, date 10-5-10, amount $21,401 30. S. Bartlett street from E. Main to E. 8th, assessment ordinance No. 393, date 10-5-10. $2,571.10. N. Riverside avenue from E. Main to Jackson, assessment ordinance Xo. 396, date 10-5-ia. amount $13,818.53. Laurel street from W. Main to W. 11th. assesment ordinance Xo. 397. date 10-5-10, amount $9,437.75. Alley thru blks. 3 and 13. O. T., from Central to Riverside between Main and 6th, assessment ordinance No. 39S, date 10-5-10, amount $1,919.95. N. Orange street from W. Main to W. 4th. assessment ordinance No. 405. date 11-310. amount $5,816.12. X. Central avenue from Jackson to Court, assessment ordinnnce No. 406, date 11-3-10, amount $19,058.70. E. 6th street from Front to Hlvei-side. assessment ordinance No. 513, date 8-911. amount $8,256.00. E. Sth street from Central to River side, assessment ordinance No. 514, date 6-9-11. amount $4,328.25. N. Hartlett street from fith to Jack son, assessment ordinance Xo. 515, date 6-9-11, amount $1.1,639.44. W. 6th street from Kir to Oakdale. assessment ordinance No. 516, date 6-9-11. amount, $11,365.20. X. Oakdale street from 4th to Palm assessment ordinance Xo. 522, dale B-24-11, amount $4,319.82. W. 4th street from Oakdale to W City Limits, assessment ordinance No. 523. date 6-21-11. amount $26,633.86. N. D'Anjou street (Front) from 6th to Jackson, assessment ordinance No. 524. date 6-24-11. amount $18,134.91. N. Central avenue from Court to N City Limits, assessment ordinance No, 525, date 6-21-11. amount. $15,251.87. Jackson street from Riverside to Columbus, assessment ordinance No. 529. date 7-8-11, amount $16,179.08. W. 2nd street from Holly to W. City Limits, assessment ordinance No. 533, date 7-26-11. amount $24,001.28. N. Riverside avenue from Jackson to . City Limits, assessment ordi nance No. 547, date 8-2-11, amount $39, 198.79. S. Orange street from W. Main to W. 10th, assessment ordinance No. 5 IS, date 8-2-11, amount $7,178.01. W. Sth street from Oakdale to Holly, assessment ordinance No. 549, date 8-2-11, amount $3,897.60. Grape street from 6th to S. City Limits, assessment ordinance No. 552, date 816.11, amount $21,205.16. Ivy street from Main to 6th, assess ment ordinance No. 555, dale S-16-11. amount $2,856.00. Geneva avenue from Main to Sher man, assessment ordinance No. 556, date 8-23-11, amount t6.3lS.on. Orange street from W. 10th to W. 11th, assessment ordinance No. 568. date 9-6-11. amount $2,401.21. E. Main street from Roosevelt to East end of street, assessment ordi nance No. 569. date 9-6-11, amount $22, S66.97. Queen Anne ave. from Roosevelt to Oregon Terrace, assessment ordinance No. 553, date 8-16-11, amount $17.- 440.60. Mistletoe street from W. Main to W. 10th. assessment ordinance Xo. 570. date 9-6-11, amount $6,027.96. Rose avenue from W. Main to W. 1th, assessment ordinance No. 571, date 9-6-11, amount $5,032.00. Olson street fiimi W. 2nd to W. 4th. assessment ordinance Xo. 572, date 9-6-11. amount $6,105.50. N. Fir street from 6th to Jackson, assessment ordinance No. 574, date 9- 2111, amount $20,584.98. Roosevelt avenue from E. Main to Jackson, assessment ordinance No. 575, date 9-21-11. amount $9,791.01. Neyvtoyvn street from W. Main to W. loth, assessment ordinance No. 576. date 9 21-11, amount $6,505.80. Sherman street from Genessee to Stark, assessment ordinance No. 577. date 9-21-11. amount $1,600.00. Minnesota street from Geneva to Roosevelt, assessment ordinance No. 578. date 9-21-11. amount $5,841.88. Washington street from Genessee to Roosevelt, assessment ordinance No. 579. date 9-21-11. amount $9,504.60. E. 3rd street from D'Anjou to Apple street, assessment ordinance No. 593. date J0-4-11. amount $6.300.00. W. 3rd street from Fir to IVAnjou I Front I assessment ordinance No. 594, date 10-411. amount $1,800.00. W. Sth street from Fir to Grape, assessment ordinance No. 595, date 10- 4-11. amount $2,140.00. , E. Sth street from Front to River side, assessment ordinance No. 596. date 10-4-11, amount $7,860. no. X. Grape street from 6th to Ver mont, assessment ordinance No. 60I. date 11-8-11. amount $19,621.96. S. Hartlett street from Sth to 9th. assessment ordinance No. 6"5, date 11- 8-11. amount $2.412.oo. Alley, blk. 41, O. T. from 6th to Al ley running E. and W.. assessment ordinance No. 606. date 11-8-11. amount $621.00. Alley, blk. 4 4. O. T. from Crape to Fir, assessment ordinance No. 60 date 11-8-11. amount $920.00. Alley, blk 20, O. T., from Sth to 75 ft., from 7th. assessment ordinance No. 6118, date II 811. amount $1,080.00. Allev. blk. 2. 14 and 20, (). T trom Riverside to Alley, block 20. O. T. assessment ordinance No. f'i9. date H S U, amount $.'.27S.4o. Alley, blk. 45, O. T. from W. Main to sth, Hssessnicnt ordinance No. MO, date 11811. amount $1,392.00. Alley, blk. 21. O. T. from Main to 6th, assessment ordinnnce No. 611, dale 11-811, amount $1,872 00. Alley, blk. 21. O. T. from Central to Alley running N. and S. assessment ordinance No. 612, date 11 -S-11. amount $lv).uo. Heatty street from Central to Man zanita. assessment ordinance No. 613, date 118-11. amount $11,003 63. W. Hamilton street from Oakdale to ' 1 1. r'.-'-ii!' oi'linaiui1 No. 68 date 7-2-12. amount $3.i'5n.7;l. Ninth street from Oianne to Hamil ton, assessment ordinance No. 6,V! .late 7-2 12. amount $7. ;:26 .",.'. Alley, blk, oi, o, T., trom Uiape to tiollv. assessment ordinance No. 686. dale 7-16-12, amount $1,003.20. Alley, blk. 78, O. i. irom ivy to oak dale, assessment ordinance No. 687, , date 7-16-12, amount $1,025.20. i yy 11th ctmol from Oakdaln tci- 1 Central, assessment ordinance No. 688, aaie i-ig-u, aiiioiiiiL ,i i,vu".ui,. W. loth street from Oakdale to Hol Iv, assessment ordinance No. 089, date 7-16-12, amount $3,496.00. S. Ivy street from Sth to N. line S. Park Ad., assessment ordinance No. 690. date 7-16-12, amount $12,830.75. S. Newtown itreet from 11th to Dakota, assessment ordinance No. 691, date 7-16-12, amount $9,339.42. W. -Ith street from Fir to N. Grnpo, assessment ordinance No. 692, date 7-16-12, amount $2,100.00. S. Ivy street from W. Main to W. Sth. assessment ordinance No. 693, date 7-16-12, amount $950.00. Quince street rrom Mam m nn. assessment- ordinance No. 697, date S-8-12, amount $1,132.15. Myrtle street from E. Main to Tay lor, assessment ordinance No. 698, date S-8-12, amount $3,450.00. Taylor street from E. Line Myrtle to Cottage, assessment ordinance No. 718. date 12-5-12. amount $3,393 16. Alley, blk. 64, O. T. from Grape to tiollv, assessment ordinance No. 762, date' 7-2-13, amount $981.20. W. 11th street from Oakdale to Peach, assessment ordinance No. 7T, date 7-16-13. amount $15,102.46. W. 11th street from Peach to Ham ilton, assessment ordinance No. 766, date 7-16-13. amount $5,368.33. Cottage street from B. Main tAS. end of street, assessment ordinance No. 779. date 10-7-13. amount $5.-- Vancouver street from E. Main to ' E. 11th. assessment ordinance No. 790, date 12-2-13. amount $8,297.28. Dakota avenue from Oakdale to King, assessment ordinance Xo. 819, dtito 11-5-14. amount $4,144.12. "J" street from Oakdale to W. 12th, assessment ordinance No. 820, date 11-5-14. amount $1,167.60. Total : $920,19-1.59. . Sewers. Seyver district No. 3 Main sewer, assessment ordinance No. 103, dato 7-11-06, amount Sl.0R-t.S0. Seyver District No. 3 Laterals 2 and 3. assessment ordinance No. 113, dato 10- 2-06, amount $2,133.91. Sewer District No. 4, assessment or dinance No. 85, date 7-5-05, amount $2,054.80. Sewer District No. C Main sewer, assessment ordinance No. lot, date 7-11-06. amount $1,117.80. Seyver District No. 5 Laterals 1, 2. 3, 4. 6. and 7, assessment ordlnanco No. 106. date 8-29-06, amount $1,900.21. Sewer District No. 6. assessment or dinance No. 171, date 10-29-08, amount S14.464.S6. Sewer District No. 7. assessment or dinance No. 223, date 9-14-09, amoiint $10,825.34. Sewer District No. 8, assessment or dinance No. 198, date 6-15-09, amount $7,499.10. Rose avenue from W. Main to 4th, assessment ordinance Xo. 254, dato 11- 16-09. amount $564.00. ' Summit avenue from W. 4th to 600 ft. south, assessment ordinance No. 256. date 11-16-09. amount. $528.00. Alley, blk. 25. O. T. (Original Toyvn sito.l assessment ordinance No. 259, : date 11-16 09. amount $542.35. ? S. Riverside avenue from 9th to 459 ft. south, assessment ordinance Xo. 261, dale 11-16-09. amount $512.35. Alley, blk. 19. O. T. (Original Toyvn site, J assessment ordinance No. 264, date 11-16-09, $270.oo. Hamilton street from Oakdale to W. end street and N. Oakdale ave. from Hamilton to 3rd. assessment ordi nance No. 263, date 11-16-09, amount $1,454.62. S. Orange street from Sth to 10th, nssessniont ordinance No. 266, ditto 11-16-09, amount $145.11. Pine street from Jackson to Austin STOMACH TORN UP t Indiana LnrJy Describes Condition, Which She Saya Was Due To Constipation and Tells of Relief Obtained From Black-Draught. Scottsburg, Ind. Mrs. Annie Johnson, of this place, writes: "I well remember I suffered for a long lime wilh constipa tion, which would fet me down. I took doctors' medicines and any number of purgatives. They would leave me in a worse condition than I was before taking, and my stomach so upset ... I know once I suffered . . . Irom constipation, I was so ill we hid to have the doctor, just so nervous and feverish. The doctor said I would have to quit medicines, my stomach was so bad . . . My husband was reading and found something about Thedford's Black Draurht and brought me a package to try. I used it regularly at first until I be gan to feci belter, then I used just a dose occasionally. 1 was cured ot this con slipalion and am sure the Black-I)rautl did it." If your stomach is out of order, you will sutler Irom such disagreeable symp toms as headache, biliousness, indiqes tion, etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result. Thedford's Hlnck-Urnught has been found a valuable remedy lor these troubles. It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, help ing lo regulate Ihe liver and lo cleanse Ihe bowels of impurities. fry Black-Draught. EB-15 Dsnnls Eucalyptus Ointment r mi onua Hosts TUBta 23C J boc gftSm JOHN A. PERL TJNDEETAKJS ldy Assistant, 2H 8011 11 HARTLETT. Phone M. 47 and 4 7s! -a. Atistotnohll Hearse Service. AnibulC9 oVlcs, Curoaw. eSOs : KTst&tr S0RE' SW0LLEN TIRED FEET L Dsnnls Eucalyptus Ointment 1