paotc Foxm
MEDTTORT) MATL TTtTBTTNT, MTDTXYRD, - OlxKCiON", MONDAY, ni'irKMRKK 9. "1018
ilEDFORD MAIju T2IBUN
. AS INDKPBNDRNT NEWSPAPER
PCULIHUHD EVERT AFTERNOON
, EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THH
t ' WEDFORD PRINTING CO. .
Office, Mail Trlbun. Building, 1S-17-1I
norm ir sitmi man it.
' X oonnolldmtlon of the Democratic-
noiM. The M.dford Mali. Th. Medtora
tribune, Ths Southern OregonliJi, The
Mouufl xnuune.
' Ths Medford Snndny Oun la furnished
sabrcrlbers aeetrlu a imair dally
newspaper.
OBOROE PUTNAM, Editor.
: ' VBIOBOTXO TBMl
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE; ? '
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.. SS.OO
pally, with Sunday Sun, month-. .6
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 8.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .SO
. weakly Mall Tribune, ona year 1.50
Bunday Sun, one y- 1.50
I uahiuek -In Medford. Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun. year 17.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .5
. Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Bun, month .60
A FINE FINANCIAL &H0WINQ.
Official paper of the City of Mediant.
' Official paper of Jackeon County,
Kn tared as econd-olaes matter at
atearara, union, under the aot of llarch
, i;.
daUr ATerajra drcnltlon for
hi jnunine enoing Oct. 31, 191s.
a,97i
,'. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED" .
''" PRESS.
' Fall Leased Wiro Service. The Aaao-
Elated Preaa la exclusively entitled to
he uae 1 for republication of all newa
alcnatohea oredlted to It or not other
wlae oredlted In thla paper, and alao tha
local newa aubltahcd herein. All rights
pf republication of a pedal dtapatohea
herein are alao reserved.
Wotloe to anbaerlbero The United
Btatea War Induatrlea Board haa lasued
tba Tolloarlns mandatory order, among
othera regulating the newspaper busi
ness daring the period of the war: "Dis
continue aendlng papers after date of
expiration ox- aobacrtptlom unleaa sub
scription Is renewed and paid for." The
publisher haa no option but to comply.
147 MS BY
Monthly report (orrected) Jackson
Connty Public 'Health Nurse for JCo
vember, 191S:X
VNnrslng visit, 80; Instructive
Tisits, 63; other visits, 4. All visits,
147.1- Visits to school buildings, 3.
Number of children Inspected for
physical defects, 71. Number of chil
dren Inspected not defective, 6.
Fees received for nursing services,
$.10.00,. .This-money is turned into
thn association for equipment, drugs
sod' supplies.
' ... ROSETTA McGRAIli) R. N.
MISS WILSON SINGING
TO TROOPS IN FRANCE
1 -. 1,1
t PARIS. Friday, Deo! 9. Miss Mnr-
anrct W. Wilson, daughter of Presi
dent .Wilson, arrived at St. Nazaire
yesterday and sanir before 3.500
American' soldiers, who will sail for
home m a few davs. Miss Wilson
will sinjr at different cities nlqne the
seaboard while awaitins the arrival
of President Wilson. .
AN EXCELLENT financial showing has been' made by
the city administration during the past two years
despite the handicap' of depressed -conditions resulting
from war, which speaks well for the careful attention
given municipal aitairs nv the present omcials.
In this period 20,000 of general bonds, and 17,000 o
street nnuroVeinent bonds have been naiu olt. lnakimr
total of $67,000, stopping au interest charge of $1,000
a year.. - - : " .- :.
.. Speaking of this record, the avport of the. f inane
conuiunee siates: , .
" This showing Is remnrkalilo for three reasons: ' . "
1st Nover before in the 4i) years history ot Medford huvo any bonds
of any kind been paid off. Some issues have been refunded twice until
the city has paid in interest alone twice the original debt. Tuo city still
owes for the old water ditch, pumping plant and tower discarded long
ago; long before tne memory ot most of our citizens.
2nd The payment of $47,000 of street lmprovomont bonds Is more
remarkable because ot the tact that prior to two years ago it was quite
generally thought that the city could not pay these street Improvement
bonds except by levying a tax as In the past, yet without a tax the coun
cil bos paid off $11,000 In water, $1,000 In-sewer and $35,0110 In pav
ing uonus auring tne past two years or its administration.
3d That while previous councils had levied a mineral tax runnlni? in.
to a number ot mills to pay interest on improvement bonds, not one cent
nus ueen leviea by the present council for that purpose during the past
two years and what is more important, none is provided for in next yearns
budget. And, too, last month there was enough surplus that we were en-
aoiea to can ana pay on the entire original Main street and Oakdalo ave
nue paving in mil.
7 - Notwithstanding increased cost of operation,, due to
higher wages, advances in materials and other factors, the
council is holding the tax levy down to about the same as
last year less than - almost anv citv of its class in
Oregon. ; ;
With its new refunding and refinancing plan near
ing completion, by which the propertv owners" will be abl
to secure an extension oi rime on tiuur rmvnisr assess
nienrs, rue city,, with its caretul and economical adnuuis
tratioiu will shortly be in first class financial conditio!
and ready for a period of healthy growth and progress
V CONTROLLINQ- THE FLU.
n ECURRENCE of the influenza epidemic iuTMedford
Ashland and other valley towns was to be expected.
as mis nas been the experience ot nearly every community
in the .country. In Europe where the influenza has been
epidemic for oyer a year it continues to break out anew.
There is no use to temporize with half-way measures
as it nas been demonstrated that eftective regulations re
sult in eradicating it. Its recurrence is undoubtedly due
to its spread from other afflicted regions by travelers, as
tne iirsc eases or tnis second epidemic were travoluig men.
The flu mask has been vroved the best nrovciirjitive
and while it. entails considerable inconvenience, it is a
question of safety first. It is hard upon business and
nara upon amusements, but public welfare is above
ciuiei. v, v-- ' - . .
Everyone should heartily coroncrate in .' control HiiVtiin
miiuenza, ior oy sucn co-operation, the closed, period will
ue greatly snortenea. . .
36
Health Was ; Completely ' Shattered
. When She Itpnn Taking
, fanlac
"Just give me Tanlac and you may
have all the other medicine," said
Mrs. C: W. Chrlstensen, residing at
lliiG South 44th street, Tacoma,
Washington.
. "Those who have not seen me
since I began taking Tanlac," con
tinued Mrs. Chrlstensen, ; "would
hardly know me on first sight, I have
undergone such a change.7" Why, do
you know 1 have actually gained
thirty-six pounds. It hardly sounds
reasonable, but it's the truth. - I had
suffered from nervousness and fre
quent dizzy spells' for seven years,
and my sleep was so broken, and I
-was so tired that 1 hardly felt like
getting up in the mornings. My back
felt like it would break in two. It
hurt me so badly and my kidneys
, bothered mo all the time. Everything
I would1 eat tasted bad and my stom
ach was so upset that 1 could not eat
more than one meal a day, and that
a very light one. Besides all this,
abjJUt eighteen months ago; I was In
an automobile accident, and have
been almost a nervous wreck ever
since..' T. thought-my condition was
ljad': enough, before, but afterwards
Kealtih. i was completely shattered.
The: pains .in my back were almost
unbearable, my stomach got worse
ati4'.1:WBS-In dreadful- plight., ,1. lost
jpoijht ulitl) I got down to only" rilne-tV-olght
pounds- was hardly ' more
tl'un a frame and was confined to
my bed for several "weeks. .
"Finally a friend of my husband
: advised mo to get hie to try Tanlac,
and my Improvement commenced
with the first bottle. I have " been
gaining strength ever since until now
. my troubles are not only gone, but
loci Just as strong and well aa I ever
did.: I eat just anything and enjoy
It p.pd nothing hurts me a particle.
My nerves are strong and steady and
1 sleep so-, well that 1 am glad for
night to me, and getting up' time
comes so early for me In the morn
ings, v .Tanlao has certainly 'brought
health and happiness to mo and I,
can't Bay loo much in Its praise."
Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West
Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D.
Hovers, In.Central Point by Miss M.
A. Moo, In. Ashland by J. J. McNair.
....
With the Yanks in France
(From the Stars and Stripes, official
organ of the A. E. F.)
. "Mon dieu, a house can be rebuilt.
It Is not so with the lite of a man."
Thus spoke a little old woman of
Brieulles-sur-Bar, as she stood beside
the ruin of her home blown up by a
mine explosion fired by the Germans
to cover : their retreat. While the
American engineers were rebuilding
the road in front of her place she
stood guard over the pieces of her
rescued furniture, huddled-In the
mud, polishing them with vigor when
not too busy patting the passing
doughboys on the back, or bending In
love and reverence to kiss the hand
of every pollu who paused to speak
to her. Down her cheeks the tears
were raining steadily, butthey were
tears of happiness. :
The same unquenchable fire light
ed the eyes of Madame Morale, of
Authe, when she stood In the door
way of her home waving a tri-color
as tho Yankcos marched Into the
town. , .
Madame Morale Is the name she
acquired among the people of Authe'
during four most bitter years! No
matter what the news from the front,
no matter what poison the German
distilled for the minds of the Impris
oned towns, there had never been
any flagging of the spirit ot Madame
Morale.
She is 74 years did, but no one In
hospitable Authe was quite so ener
getic as she In preparing great tubs
ot soup and eof fee for tho oncoming
Americans. A fine spread was set
put for a colonel, but somehow It
seemed quite Impossible to suggest
to Madame Morale that there was no
need for her bringing to the' table
every tired and hungry doughhy she
could drag from the highway.
Tils' American soldiers ; summoned
Into lino tor the third and last phase
of the Argonne drive will' remember
It all the days of their lives. , But the
memory that will lie always! closest
to . their hearts and will ...'color 'most
beautifully the stories they are to
tell to their children in the glorious
years to come' Is no the memory of
the pursuit, which was' triumphant,
nor of the speed, whkh was exhaust
ing beyond ull words, it Is, rather,
the memory of the scores of commu
nities reclaimed in the path that
leads from Orandpre to Sedan, the
little old lost towns of Franco.
From that misty September morn
ing when thi?- American- First army
struck its first-, blow northwest of
'Verdun to that misty Xovember mor
ning when the order "Ceace firing"
sounded from Switzerland to the sea,
,more than 150 towns and villages
were -won back hy force of arms.
Some of thesd, the first recaptured
are' so .nearly obliterated that those
who had lived there all their days
will find not one familiar wall or
door to greet tholr desolate, return.
But.Qihtiis; more tutur liaif or all,
were little battered by the war? and
In all of those, from Buzancy north
ward, a half-Incredulous, altogether
jumiant population stood waiting
with outstretched haifds, waiting
with laughter and tears and songs
and coffee and kisses, the advent of
their deliverers.
Food was not abundant, but.
thanks to the American "ravltollle-
mont," was enough. What they lack
ed most sorely was word from jtheir
own people and tidings from j the
world outside. Once or twice a year
thru the officers of tho Ked Cross in
Switzerland, brief letters no longer
than telegrams, would come . from
their kin on the other side of the bat
tle line, but for news of how that
battle was going they had to depend
on that curious journal, known as
the Gazette des Ardennes, the offic
ial publication of the occupied terri
tory, which appeared every week--
,up to the time when the American
doughboy kept the printers moving
every day when it suddenly ' and
mysteriously ceased to Issue.
ine uazette ties Ardennes was
made up, for the main part, of arti
cles carefully written by the Germans
and calculated to . dishearten the
French articles which particularly
and- persistently derided the notion
that the. Americans could make any
difference In tho relentless course of
the war.
Thru the Gazette It was possible
to send for "all the latest books"
splendid books to read such
TIib Decadence of England," "The
Capital Crimes of Bolglum," "Guilty
Belgium," and many others of tho
same Ilk. , '
1)1
ED
NEW IOKK, Dec; 0. The. United
States army transport fjcolia-, wirli
33 officers and 1.531 privates niid
doh-commiHrtioncd - office nlionrrl,
arrived here todnv front' Hbrrmd. All
of the men wertt'wo'.indctlv lint tho in
iuries of ; mo..t were - i'cVoi-tfeil n
xlieht. ' : :,'
UNI)GN.;.i)w)'ii'-a'!in-l.mtrdBU
The eti'iimiihiii .')lvm;,c witied on
Siilunlivv fronl KoiitlmiUiiloii . loj'
1 1 i 1 1 1 up. ciirrvintf nntre
Canniliiin wnr vHeraiix.
thitii o.OOO
6t th fenuiriB
cenemv
r Every Caka
The J'ullowinu iMiNiialtii! ro re
ported bv the cuniiiinmlinif ironcrnl uf
the Amorii'im expeditionary forcen. :
'Killed in notion, 71'-! ; dieil of
wounds, arO: died of nei'idenl uiul
other ctuiHos, HTs died of nirpliuu1 no-eident.-tdx:
. died of disease, lUIH;
wiiundt'd sovorolv, 2IIH1 : wounded. d.
itree imdetermined, "J.-llitl: wiymdcd
sliiihtlv, T'Jli iiiissiim in action, till I .
Totnt, IIHSU.
Marinu ciisiiultipK: Killed in nation,
eiijht ; died iif womidx received in iu1
tion, nine;- died of disease, six;
womuied ill netiun, severely. 08:
wounded in action, sliuhtly, four;
wounded in notion, deureo undeter
ininrd, two: in hands of enemv. one;
missinit in netiun, two. Totnl. 80.
Krom Oreuoti: Killed in neliun
Lieutenant Albotf M. Clostcrumnn,
Portland, Ore,;-Willlird CI Anderson,
Parluud: lUinniiit M. Gardner. lUmd,
Ore.: Itov W. Krnse, Yonenlln. Ore.
LOW DEATH RATE
fAVY DUE TO
HEALTH SYSTEM
WASHINGTON. Dee. 11. The
navy's oxeellent heiilth nnd low inor-
tnlitv rata durinir tho war is nttv'b-
uted bv ltenr Admiral llraistcil, sur
Keon eenernl of the nuvv, in his mi
nimi report todav. lamely to the in
creasini; nppreeiaiioii bv comiuiind
inc officers of- the rules of bvuieno
and Hiiuitntion. - Where defects in
health system have developed, hu suvs
the blnnio fulls largely on the coun
try's uuprcpnrednvss for oyertitious
of such magnitude.
Lompured with un annual death
rate of 2.7 per tluuiMiiut for the ID
preceding years, tho rule rose durinir
the first nmirter of this year to S.tf
nor thousand per your. This. Dr.
Unlisted finds, was due to the una
voidable circumstances bronchi about
by tho rapid expansion of tho nuvv
u nd the iinusuul weather condition in
the first (iiiarter of the venr. The
death rate for tho second oiinrter
was onlv 3.3.
Dirrintr the venr 1113 men were
drowned, 30 died from exposure nnd
17 wore killed bv aunshot wounds.
Tbo war biiifen-od. Dr. l'riiistud
says; to clear the reputations of the
men of the nrmv nnd nuvv of tho im
pression in the public mind tluit dis
eases due to social evils were more
prevalent in the service than outside.
Servico doctors have contended nil
alone, that the ratio, stood threo to
ono in favor of (he trained service
men, and- statistics compiled bv the
orovost marshal trcncrul in the first
lraft:siipport them.
Died of w(iiinds--,los(ph T. llnhntiK,
Medl'ord, Ore.; (,'lnrtmeo W. llowmd,
HivKiin, Oi-ti,
Died of diseiisu T, l Jones, V
mie, Oiii. .
Wounded, iiudelerrtilned Cluirles
M. l'iejiiird. I'orilund, Ore.; Private
ll'rmird l.uvinson, ll'orl.lnrtd, Ore.;
Private John llrant, Jr., North pow
der, Ore. ; Private llenrv C, Clnrk, )u
fur, Ottt.; Privnui Unbei't C. l.inde
mini, liiifus. Ore.
Wounded severely l.ieut. Arthur
T. Lee, Kosobunr, Ore. ; Serueunt
Herbert M. Koons, Lnkoview, Oro.t
Private Lelie. N. Stoiikiimn. Sprlns
book, Ore.: Private (luv 11. MePerrln.
Iloinmer. Ore.: Lieul, Uuv T. Wll
lians, Purest Grove, Ore.; Lieut. Ileii.l,
V, Dorris, Kiikuiiu, Oro.i Lieut. I'luis.
A, Hobertsniii Purl land. Oi'e.: Corp.
Bov Seott, lloppiier. OreiPrivatu Sid
nnv A. Wulwei'. Gold Beach. Ore.; Prl-
vnto Uov Koiiiis, t'amiis Valley. Ore.;
t'nvate John J. Coiihm, Locks. Oro.i
Knvate Adolph (ii-aiui, Portliind,
Ore.; Privnto Joseph C. Lelsinuer,
TroiitHdale, Ore.; Private- Neils P,
Nielsen, Portland, Ore.: Private. New.
ton t. Mmik, Portland, 'Oro.i Private
Hurr U. Tiireimn. Johiwdtav, Ore.
Wounded sliuhtlv Corp. Howard
llelliueer. Lebanon, Ore.: Cow. liiiv
uuiiid II. Toiiruer. lone, Oiv.: Private
Clifford ,11., Tluiiniis, Newport, Ore.:
Died of wounds Private Paul K.
Buekniini. linker. Ore.: Lieut, Daniel
D. Johnson. Corvullis. Ore.
Mi.isiiiu in .netiun Private Jnitio
K. Ilaidiiiir, Cottniru Grove, Ore.: Pri-
viite Niclt Si'lavenits. Marslifield, Ore.
SPOTS WILSON WILL VISIT AT MOTHER'S
I 7 XlFW
CnrllNl.. fnnlle, wlilili illi" tini-M i lliiitinii days.
DROWNED AT. TANGIER
WASHINGTON.' Dec. . The
drownine of Knsien- William B. Iiin'.'-
nrn. of New York Citv. and six en
isled men of tho' destroyer Lnns-
dalc when n boat pjtiTvinir n shore
bcrtv parly swninped in Tnnuicr har-
or, was reported to the nnvv depart
ment todav bv Vice Admiral Sims.
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
. - breakfast. . .
UNCEASINGMISERY
Komo Mrdford Kidney Hufferera tiet
Mule ltet or Comfort
Tbore Is little Bleep, lit t It) rest, lit
tle peace for muny n sufferer from
kidney trouble. Llfo Is ono continual
round of pain. You can't rent nt
night when (hero's kidney backache.
You Buffer iwIiikcs and "stuns" of
pain, annoying urinary dlnordem.
lauionoiui and nervousness. You can't
lie comfortable, at work with dartlnK
pains and bllndltix dlety spells. iNeg
loct these ailments and serious trou
bles may follow, llecln ipiIiik Doan's
Kidney Pills at the rirst slun of dis
order. Thousands have testified to
their merit. Medford readers will
find convincing proof In the fol low
ing testimony:
Daniel Fluten, C street, Jackson
ville, Ore., says: ''It Is some six or
seven years uko sluco I used Doan's
Kidney Pills but 1 cunnut forijet how
much uood they did tuo. I suffered
from weakness of tho kidneys am!
other disorders that Ko with kidney
complaint. 1 pained and ached all
ovor. 1 boKan using Doan's Kidney
Pills and received benefit from tho
very unit. soon they had mo
straiRhtencd up In Rood shape."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Hon
simply ask for a kidney romedy got
loan'K Kidney Pills tho same thnt
Mr. Platen hud. . Pontor-Mltlmrii Co.
Mfgrs., Uuffnlo. N, Y. , - Adv.
How Long Must 1 Suffer
fcrom the ranga pi Kheumatism
Is there no mil relief In Bitfht?
Doubllos like other. Mtllcrcrs, you
have often asked yoiirneli thii (tic
tion, which coutiiuicj to icui.iin mi -nswercd.
. i
Science lias proven thrit ,yonr
Khctimiitism Is c.iiKCil by a ijciui In
your bloud, mid the only wny In
renrh it Ir. by n remedy which elim
inates and removes llicie I it t tc pain
demons from your blood. This c:
pUlus why liiiiiiiDiits and lutiong cull
do no permanent uood, for they
cannot pomibly rcncll thcao c;fm
which Hiicst your uiooii uy uio mil
lions. '?
S. S. S. lias been r.iicccfully used
for Hhciiinatiiim for more than lift
vctirs. Try it to-day, and yon will
lind yourself lit hint on the riKll(
i rack to net rid of. your Rheuma
tism. Yon cun et valuable BilvlcB
about tlm treatment of your Imlw
vidual cti-io by wrlthiir to the Chief
Medical Adviser, Swiit S;icclfic Co
Dept. D, Atluntu, ua.
We arc headquar
ters for
These, '
"THE MOST POPULAR GIFT OF ALL"
A WRIST WATCH
"JOHNSON" The Jeweler
xxoooooxxxxxxooocooooo30ocoooooooooooooaaooooooauqt
To feel your best day In and day but:
to feel clean insldet no sour bile: to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick beadocho,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the Inside like
you bathe outside. This Is vaBtlv moro
Important, because the skin pores do
noi aosoro impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician. : .-..,- ..,
lo keep these nolsons and rnxtnu
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day,, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of-limestone phos
Chato In it. This will cleans, nurlfv
and freshen the entire alimentary tract.
Deiore 'putting- more food' into 'the
stomach, -i: w j, ,;
Get. a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. ' Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys
tem of these vlle poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
to feel like youne folks feel:. I ko
yon felt before your blood, norven and
muscles became saturated: with an ac
cumulation of bodv nolsnns. hrnrln this
treatment-and above all, keep It un!
AS'soap and hot water act oh the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, o
limestone pnosphnte and hot water he
tore breakfast, act on, tha. stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels.:.,. ;-, .
,, -.mifmsAKm.-.:
: -"dy Asvintswurt ' ' ' "'
' CS SOUlii U VKTlJin".
Phon M. 47 and 47-j-,
ntmoMls TTearss H-orvtoa.
JNotning nicer or more ap
propriate for n gift than
FURS
See our. big line.
BARTLETT
. THE FURRIER. ,
GI24 CKXJWO
China Herb Stor
' Kerb cure tor earache, lioadacbf
catarrab, dlptliarlH, . .sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills aud fav
or, cramps, coughs; poor circulation,
carbuncles, - tumors, cracked breatt
curuo- all kinds- of goiters, NO OP-
auATioifa. . .;.-;': -v.
i ModfoAl, Oregon, Jai 18, 1919
TO HOiVI IT JfAY CON015UN:
This Is to certify Uiat I, tbo undersigned,-
had Very severe slomiicb
trouble and had tuen bothered foi
several years and last August was not
expected to live,' and, bearing of Olrn
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 214
South-Front street, Medford) 1 de
cided to got herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storied to feeling bat
ter as soon as I used thorn and toda)
am a well man and cau heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Olm Chung and 'try bis Herbs, '
(Signed) , W, R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Modford
S. n. Holmou, Kagle Point,
Win. Lowls, ffiaglo Point i .
W. h. Chlldroth, Bogle Point,
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J, V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point,
Goo. B. Von dor Ilnllon, Raglb Point.
Th99, IS. Nlphols, Eagle po0r. .
REMEMBER
CAFE HOLLAND
Open All Day
6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
QUICK SUPERIOR SERVICE
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC)OCX30COOOOOOX30000CiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Ifjjlj Siiiun itirtji nrn very iiIciimIiik, lint . I jl ',
I a us ii bniik ncroiint. It Is n wise lli I I
1 7 ' J.i." j:"i' c::!!'.r:n. Xcv ::c.-t-j:i::. nic l- '
H E D..I080 U- -
.CSTABL15
Delinquent Pavement Asse3menta,
On tlie lGlli day of tills nioiilli llicre will
be published a list of all delinquent pave
ment assessments and delinquent interest
due the city of Medford and notice of sale,'
of property to be lield at the City Hull. on.
January 20tli. At this time all property will'
be sold, where the .assessments' and infevest,:
v are, not, paid of not signed up on the new.
plail. '- ; '. . ' ' '.'';,'.' : . ' V.'
The City Council has concluded' Ilia t in;,
n'-rlor rn sist thoHo who are delinquent and
who1 hold Liberty-Bonds, to take Liberty''
Bonds at par as a part .payment on their de
linquent assessments or delinquent interest.
' This M'ill enable quite a number, to pay who'
otherwise could not do so.' '
' i-Wc wish to assure -the property owners
that there will bo no favoritism shown in
this matter whatever, that it; is strict lv a bus
iness proposition and the city must' be run
on this basis, ; i ' ' ,
(igned) " C. K. a AT KM,
,., .-. y . ' ., Mayor.
J