Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1919, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI V Anfflromr ir atl tmmim, mkd'fort), onranoft wiflrarcshAY. January a, 1010 PAOTC IlliDFORl) MAIL. TaiBUNK .AN lNmt)I'JflNI)WNT NJOWHF'AI'MU PUJIMMIIIOI) MVIllllY Ali'TMIlNOON . lUXHIOl'T HUNDAT IIV 'J'lllO ,t Mimaroitu I'liiNTiNU jo. Of rim. Mall Trlbiin HullillfiKi 10-17-11 Worlli Mr atraat 1'liun '(. TllllM, T Trlbuna. Ashland Trlbuna. of til IlanifHtrada ha Muilfurd Mall, Th. Msilford Tho Muulliaru UMHuului, Tb Th HmUord Hunftay Hun li furntaheil ulianrltiara aealrlug a HTn-tay dally uwuanr, OKOHQig PUTNAM, Bailor. vaiOBivrioK tbbmii 7 MAIL IN ADVANI'U! pally, with Humluy Hiiii, yaar..lt.00 " Pally, with Miimlay Hun, month.- . pally, without Sunday Hun, yaar-.. I.uo tiallir, wlthuut Humlay Hun, monlh .to waakly Mall Trlliuu. oua m I.UO Hunany Hun, on ywir. 1.60 i I'AHimuii in Maiirnrii, Aahland, lally, with Humlay Hun, yoor..l.60 Dally, Willi Huiulay Hun. mofith .It ally, wllhoui Humlay Hun, ytwr- (.00 )ally, without Huauay Buu, month .10 Offlolal paper of lha 1iy of MariforO. umoiai papar or jaoaaon county. Rntarad a aaoonil-olaaa mattor at MiMlfiird, Oregon, under th. lot of March wont dally ataraf alroutatlon for la moulha nainf Oct. Ul, lw... 0,071 MBklllKK OF TIIm'aiMOoTaTHD l'llKHH. Pull Las4 Wire H.rvle. Th Aaao latad Vraa la niolualvrly anlltlsd to lha uaa tor ronuhllratloii of all now dlipaU hoa ormliti.il to It or not olhnr wla orulltad In thla napar, ami alao t lis I oua I nowa uhllahd heroin. All rlaiita of republication of aneohU dlapntolie Hiv rih iraarvciu. Kotlo to nbaorlbar Tha llnltad Bkalca War Imluairlra Hoard Ima laaued in rouowuiK inauiiaiory ordar, ainon oihnra roaulntlii- tho imwatmpcr buaf naaa durliia th onrlod of tlm wart "Lla- antluu aeiullna papora af tar data of aixration or aubaorliitlnn. unlaaa ub uripunn la ranawad and paid fur." Th fobliaher ha no option but to comply. INCREASE COST OF GOLD HILL DITCH Tho Gold Hill Irrigation District will Uolil an uliicllon (or directors on Tuesday, Jan. H. with tho following a candidates: (I. II. Alilon. C. - It lluyd, II. KlMtinnii anil Alhort H llraalmar. Tho firm throo comprise tho present board of directors. On February 1 1 nn election will lie calletl to authorlto tho Insunnco of SI MOO additional lunula to finish tho aystatn, tho emit of liilior nnil inn torlnlit having nilvancml tremendous- ly allien Iho IioiiiIh worn iaatiml two years oko upon estimate" made nt prices thi'n ' prevailing. Thin will mnko iho lolnl bonded Indebtedness lij.000. Thnro nro livlwsan 1200 unit IJOO ncrca In tha illalrlrt. Churli'S t.'hnmiilln of- room Crook microlitry of 11m dtnirlet. who wan In Med ford Woilnoailay, atntoa that con ultlorlni; conillllnnH, uood procroiia linn boon mmlii In roniUrurllon, mill If tho now laatio of himilit nra voted, tho oiitlra dlairlut wltl bo ttntlur wat or thi yerv' REFINANCING CITY OF (Contlnuod on I'aco Throo.) THE PEACE ISSUE, SKCUISTAI.IY DANI.I5LS luw Unn mvoMy criticiHcd i'or IiiH advdf.'iH'y of a irwixivv navy iidw 1 hat llio var'in iidod and llio aiimrcnt im:d of a iiuvv iw ovvi: li'm uro gram lum been denounced iim bluff and llireat. But it in leilher. Jt ih onh' adequate iireiiarednerw lor the nation, neecHHiiry in ease (lie plan fora'leatiu of natitum iK rejected at Hie iieaet! eonfentiico anil the. old ny8icm, of balance of lower and JMiroican poliucH jnevail. . , .rreinier Cleiueiieeait ot U ranee, who does not by any ineaiiH voice Freiicb Hentinlent, Iiiih declared airahmt a eague of nalioim and in la vol1 of the perpetuation of the Id HHlein, torever diHeredned hv its roHiilt tlie creat war, with its (i,()tK),()0() killed and its one hundred billion money Ioshch. The premier, speaking in. the French ha ruber of dcpulieH, said: Thorn I mi ohl ayatmn of nllliincim culled tlx) "liuluiico of power." It iku'Iiih lo lio ciindi'iiiiind tiownilnyH, lint If ui:h a bulunvo hnd procodud tho wnr, ii r.iiKiiiiui, tim united muum, Krunco ami Italy hud aitrood, auy, that wluiiivor ntluokoil nun of thnm nltnckod tho wholo world, tho war would not hnvo iicrurrnd, Tho ayiitom of nllliincun, whlidi 1 do nol ronniiiico, will bu my kiiIiIIiik thuuKht nt tho uoacu confuronco If your confldfiico HC-nd mo llmro. . l) tins .(resident n i son. tn his AlniicheHf ri nrwo,-h replied unit iXineneit was not interestt'd in riin nc.-ii.r. t,r j'iiirope, inn in trie peaeo or tlie world and did not intend 10 enter the entanglements of European polities, as fol ows: if tlm fiiluro had nutliliiv fur uh hul lit tho rlKlit polmi hy a liuliinco of powor, tho l.'iiltud Statoa would tnko no llltnroiil In II, biienimo alio will lulu no comhlnuilmi r .! ti.w.i u n comlilnutlon of nil. i ; i . , ,. ('oininenting upon Cleineimeau's declaration, the Lon don Daily News accurately stuns up the situation: If Ihl policy Ih limlstud on. 11 moan cino thlnu and ono thin onlv. it mniiiiH Hint franco ropudliilu. tho Idea of a Ixjukiio of Niitlonii. It moans that thn worhl Ih not to bo oritunlzod fur penco hut noorKnnliwI for war. ii nun pmicy in iiurauiMi, t no peace conruronro In doomed to falluro. Alliurlcll Will llUVM no Cliolco but tfl Innvil b'llrnnit l,t llu nwn wni, ntwl IlK UWtt ftltU. HllO Will, of CourNII alirrr llm n,,nt,llv wlilnh ,.tl tulll ...fH Since alio ha fnllnd lo Indiico the world lo dlniirm, alio will have to arm lioraulf, und ao tlm world will bo aturtcd Knln on tho race of cotupetlllve urmnmimlii loading ccrlulnly and unultoraJily to war. America cannot and will not undertake td iniaranteo mi mi icriaiisuc peace iv alliance or otherwise it did not cnieiMlie war lor any such purposes. It has no interest in tilt; reactionary claims for territorial aggrandizement which inrcaien to maice ueacc onlv a truce between the nations by the return to the principles that governed the congress 01 lenna. II tho peace conference insists unon the revivnl nf the -.1.1 I! If, 1 T 1 . ... .... iMiMHKcrcuiieu til piomaiie uolicies ot t le ba ance of tunver ineory tliat has eaused the wui-s of the three hist centuries, there is nothing for America to do but to withdraw from tlie eoulcrcnce and prepare to adequately safeguard her interests on Jand und sea for we need 110 European al liances to maintain any balance of nower. Our old uolicv of isolation is better than plunging into the political in- muua ui Europe wnnoui conipeiisauon. i.110 onlv obiec for participat 1011 in European affairs is to secure the guarantee of the future peace of the world and the seen nty aiKureedom of the nations. Land of Opportunity for Street Waifs and Orphans .THREE HERE'S A NEW PICTURE OF BRAINS OF 01D " HUN REGIME 'X 44 t i- f- A h 'tat' H V' 4 Vi w4 ,, L INE (Continued from page ono.) This picture of General LudcndoriT. who was the power behind the old military regime, has just arrived in America. With him is Baron von Kichlhofcn, who three days before llitr picture wns snapped baa Been wountiea lam. STEADY GROWTH OF BRITISH TROOPS 1C0MIVIERC1AL CLUB AND NAVAL CREWS SHOWN IN REPORT SHOW DISCONTENT Interesting statistics relative to the rpinvcnutiun of tlie Commercial club diirintr tlm iinst ten months will be iiroKcnted nt the annual meeting of the club nt the rttblii! Library nt i :JU to niaht in the nnniml report of the sec retary, Mrs. .'Atlanta Schatchwcli, which U iii unrt ns follows: In Febritnrv I found 37 enrolled members, eiuht of whom were holdinsr muck I heir monthly dues on accounts owed (hem bV the former Secretary; and four holdiiiL' back their dues on necmint.H owed them bv the duo. The memlicrshitj lias stcadilv in creased dnrinir tho linst ten months until there nre now :)0 enrolled. Approximately 1)00 booklets have f LONDON'. Jan. 8. The nzitation of crews of niino sweepers on nc count of tho slowness of demobiliza tion has been settled bv the admiralty which hns decided that onlv- volun teers Should be engaged in sweeping mines. , About 05 per cent of those engaged in mine sweepmgg volunteer ed for that service. iX)DpN. Jnn. 8. Discontent has made Its appearance In the grand fleet over the slowness of demobiliza tion, especially among the auxiliaries whose duty It has been to sweep up mines. Tho crew ot many of the team were running down bis lace. i The casket was not opened In the church. - The church service of ton parts In cluded the sentences tho psalter, (psalms 30 and 00), tho Scriptural lesson, Corinthians 1:15 the colonel's favorite hymn, "How Klrm a Foun dation," recited by the rector, the Lord's prayer, end the prayers for grace, thankfulness, transfiguration and support. ' I'rofnsloiT of Flower ' Sagamore Hill was astir early this morning and flowers, which began to arrive yesterday notwithstanding Mrs. Koosevelt's request that none be sent, were received In great pro fusion. Many, for lack of space In the house, were sent to the church The church service, beginning at 12:55 o'clock was concluded In 18 minutes. The Kplscopal ritual was followed and the only' mention of the ex-President's name was when the rector sooko the word "Theodore" In the final prayer. The casket was borne to the altar rail by porters. Draped In an Amer ican flag, It was covered also with the two battle flags upon -which rest- ed a laree wreath of acaleas tied with the yellow ribbon of the cavalry. These flowers, the only tribute near tho casket, were from the colonel's comrades of the famous unit of Span ish-American "war days. Wreaths From Officials Among the flowers banked against the altar rail were wreaths from President 'Wilson, Vice President Marshall, the senate and house. Sec retary Daniels and tho officers ana men ot the battleship Indiana. Back of the altar were hung two American flags, while another floated from the entrance to the church. The guests were received person ally by Captain Archibald Roosevelt, assisted by William Loeb, Jr.,: who was Mr. Koosevelt's secretary during his presidency, in service uniform Captain Roosevelt exchanged salutes as they came down tho aisle with General March, chief of staff of the United States army, and Admiral WInslow, representing the nay- whom he conducted to their seats Bishop Frederick Burgess of Long Island, was on the rostrum, but took no part in the services. . , bavini; paid up .Main nlrant and Onk dnlo avenue, nnd hns quite a lltllo surplus on hand to apply. Soiling tho bonds at par and ac crued Intoreat 1 quite rt.mnrknblo, especially during tho conditions .brought on 'by wnr tlinos, as tho cit hnd roculvad at various times In tho pant niiiiiorouH bids but bocnusu thoy woro all at below par steadily re fused to refund until It could sell at par, ' Ilnncroft IIoikIn Unfunded Tho bonclB rofundod am old 1 year llnncroft bonds Issued by th city In 1010-1 1-ia, olc, and tho bulk of them come duo chlofly next yon nnd In 1021. 1922. 1023, and In sue largo amounts us nocoasltato rotund lag. lit refunding thoso bonds It Is pro posed to make tho bonds conform to tho tisiitissmont plun of roqiilrlng the people lo pay only Intorest for throo years nnd then one-tonth ot tho prin cipal oach year for 10 years, tho now bonds lo ho pnyablo 125,000 to 530,000 ouch yoar atlor three years so tin not to entail extra hardship to tho properly ownora. With tho completion of this socond step In the reorganization, tha -bugaboo of having to go to tho tax lovy to moot paving, olc, IntorcRt Is for evnr laid at rost ns It will glvo tho city 15 years to roall.o on what little .properly n has to tnko, and with the coining' of after war days and tho lty growth In Iho next flvo yours, It Is prolinlilo that tho proporty tnkon In will ronlliio tho city a nlco llttlo 'balnnco for Its goiiornl fund, Tho now bonds will bo: J25, 000 duo January .!, 1023. $25,000 dun January 1, 1.02-4, , j;l .1,000 duo January 1, 1025, $25,000 tluo January I, 10211, $25,000 duo January 1, 1027. $25,000 duo January I, 1028. , $25,000 duo January 1, 1020. $25,000 duo January 1, 1030. $25,000 duo January 1, 1031. , . $25,000 tluo January 1, 1032. f 4.10,000 duo January 1, ifl'.H, NEW YOUK, Jan. 3. America as a land ot opportunity even for street waifs, orphans nnd foundlings was recalled by tho recent death in SltkuH Alaska, ot John (1. Itrady. former governor of thut territory, and iho fact that whan a child young Brady had boea taken from an aluishouso and placed In tho custody of the Chil dren's Aid society of .Now York which educated him and placed hi in on tho road to fumo and fortune . Hundreds of other cases similar to o'x-Uovcrnor Brady's :t Is said, could bo cltod by (ho organization which for moro thtut half a century hns been taking homeless 'boys and girls off city nt roots und sonding them to farms In tho west whero thoy grow up to bo solf-rollnnt, trustworthy and honored citizens. A certain delicacy surrounds tho publication ot tho nnnicH of tho moro noted of thoso for. mor waifs, but tho report of the Chil dren's Aid society for 1018 shows tha following harvest of "careers" up to (Into: ! One govdrnor ot a Rtato, ono govor- CAPITAL MOURNS -nor of a territory (John G. Bradv of Alaska); two members of con gress, two district attorneys, . two sheriffs, two mayors, a Justice of tho supremo court: a federal Judge; four stnto Judges, two college professors. ovdn high school jirlnclpnts, two school superintendents, an uudltor gonornl nt a stnto, nine members of stato legislatures, 2 4 clergymen, one cnshlor of a llfo Insurance company, two artists, a Bonato clerk, six rall roud officials, eighteen Journalists. 34 'bankers, 10 physicians, 35 law yers, 12 postmastors, 3 contractors. 97 teachors, 4 civil engineers "and a vast number ot other business and professional men, clerkB, mechanics, farmers and tholr wives and others who have acquired proporty and fill ed positions of honor and trust.'" Among (ho American forces sent overseas. It Is polntod out in tho re port, nro twelve commissioned offi cers and about 7000 soldiers and sailors who wore onco wnrds of the Children's Aid socloly. All woro res cued from tho strouts or from asy lumsand corrective Institutions. TRANSITION PERIOD auxiliaries were, recruited trom the been mailed out in response to npnli- fishing fleets and the men wish to cations for information regarding snare m uubo - . Medford nnd vicinitv. nnd 700 letters rauao u- m un.-r.m:... if iiiouirv havo been nnswOrcd IAL WASHINGTON-, Jnn. S Washing ton toduy moitrtiod the death of Thoodoro Koosovott. While tho fu nornl of tho former prosldont was bolng conducted In Oyster Bay, gov ornmont activities censed Insofar as possible. , Flags woro nt halfmast today nnd will remain bo for thirty days la ac coidanco with tho proclamation is stiod yostordoy by I'roaldont Wilson nt 'Paris'.1 Tho sonnto, ovor which Colonel Roosevolt was tho presiding officer for a short time boforo becom ing prosldont, stood adjourned. Thn hotino planned to moot for only a brlot session. Representatives of tho dlftoronl. branehus ot tho government left Washington last night to attend the funornl. . Altho under nn net passed In 1803, It was not posallilo to ardor tha var ious' government departments c-lono, work was reduced to o minimum 'dur ing tho services nt Oyster Buy, IIpoii ''convening today .tho house iweKSoi) for two hours us a ninrk of respect to Colonel Uoomi'vcII'h mem ory. The Hitiiroino court did not moot. . All embassies und legations flow their nnlionnl flngs nt' half slnl'l' throughout (lie tlu.y, WASHINXITON. Jun. 8, Transi tion from a wnr to a penco basis has proceeded thus far with very consid- crtihfc smoothness, snvs u general summary of business conditions is sued today by tho '. federal reserve' bonrd. ' : ' ' . . Such slackening of business ns has occurred was described ns due to con servatism. In the New York dis trict "industries nro marking time. nwniling developments," duo itr-pnrt to a leohmr that prices will decline. Other districts report n similar condition, but snv genoriillv the state of tilings calls forth tho opinion that tho transition period is prov ins beneficial in its -efforts. Thus tnr tho process of readjusting labor is said lo liuve unused very little in convijtiictii'o since labor set frets from wnr industries) litis been-absorbed steadily bv general business, reliev ing nn existing ' shortage. Wages linve nol. boon reduced, and in some cases hnvo been 'increased,. - IQ2SQrvwry M& Have assisted HO families through Correspondence ana literature io in come located in Medford and sur- rounding countrv. and am corres ponding with others contemplating coming here either for a home or for busincs spurposes. Summarizing the financial state ment, will snv that all the current expenses hnvo been met during the oast ten months nnd about l.)U lias beon disbursed on the previous cn-debtedness. L E WASHINGTON. Jail. , 8. The trnnsiiort President Grant, the battle ships Montana and South Dakota nnd the hospital ship Comlort have sailed from Franco for New York with 284 officers and 7.4111 men. . : ; .-M Tho President Grunt is due January 16 with tho 2nd field artillery. 81st field artillery. 83rd field artillery, headquarters detachment. 8th - field artillery brigade, Company' H. 347th infantry. llHtU trench mortar battery. Oil casual officers and about 250 sick and wounded.; Most ot these arc reg ular army units. ... , ," ' i ! The hnltloshin Montana. 'duo Jnn- uary 17. lias on board Iho 3rd and 4lh trench mortar ' hattnlions. " complete, and a detail of 17 officers of the .Kith const artillery regiment. , The battleship South Dakota. -due tho sntno divv, is bringing tho 56th coast artillery regiment, less Battery F. nnd the 4"4tli aero squadron. . Tho Comfort, due Jtmunrv 20, in adiiition to naval personnel, has on bonrd seven pffieors and ill men of the nrmv ns sick and wounded. The third trench mortar battalion is to be divided between .Forts Crockett and Ijognn nnd Camps Grant and Piko. About 20 per cent of the 4th trench mortar battalion will go to Camp Mc Arthar, the balance scattering. Of the .llilh const urtillerv regiment, seven officers and 800. men nro bound for Fort Tcrrv. the rost. being scattered nniony' various posts; -' Further demonstrations by the soldiers look place today In London and other. centers. The vicinity of tho war office was invaded by lorries filled with men and by marching soldiers yesterday. On tho sides of tho lorries were signs reading: "Get a move on; we won tho war; give us our tickets, and similar sentiments. The men were generally well behaved and treated tho mutter humorously, al though they refused to dispose un- tU a denotation was seen by offi cials, who assured them that Vis count Milner, secretary of state for war, and General Sir William Rob ertson, were then in conference on the grievances advanced by the sol diers.' One of the chief causes of dissat isfaction is tho belief held by num bers of troops that they are to be sent to Russia. ' UNCEASINGMISERY JOHN A. PERL -Undertaker Phono M. 47 Juid 47-J3 Automobile. Ilonrso Service ; ;r l4dy Assistant 2 SOUTH IIAIITMCTT 9 Ass'roiMJrf' Pwiw : csrpspr Sonio Medford Kidney Sufferers Get Little Host or Comfort. , : There is little sleep, little rest, lit tie ;poace for many a sufferer from kldnoy trouble. Llto-Is one continual round ot pain. You can't rest at night when there's kldnoy backache. You suffer- twinges and ."stabs" ot pain, annoyiug urinary , disorders, lameness and nervousness. You can' bo conitortable at work with darting pains and. blinding dizzy spells. Keg lect these ailments and seriou: troublos may, follow. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign ot disorder. ; Thousands hnvo testi fied to their merit. Medford readers will find convincing proof In the fol lowing testimony: - . f. ' Daniel Flaten, KJ .street, Jackson vllle, pre.says:. "It Is some six or seven years ago since I used Doan's Kldnoy Pills but I cannot forget how much good they did mo. I. suffered from weakness; of the kidneys and other disorders that go with kldnoy complaint. I pained nnd ached all over. I began, using Doati's Kldnoy Pills and recoived benefit from the very first) Soon thoy hnd mo straigh tened up In good shapo." Price 60c, nt all dealers.- Don't simply .ask for a '.kidney remedy get 'Doati's Kidney Pills the" same Hint Mr. Flaten had.'. Fpster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. H. E. McDorman and M. Shennlne of San Francisco are in the city today on business .'. ; T, AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan 8. ftobcrt Wesley Dewitt, who has boctl working hero for several weeks as policeman for the Oregon , Short ,ine railway, was arrested hero to day for complicity inr the robbery of wo miners near Grants Pass, Ore. in April. 1018. lit which time l0,0ut n gold bullion is said to have been tok-n. Dewitt has admitted his part. the robbery, according to ChieC Deputy Sheriff. W. E. Shoppc. According to the chief, deputy sner- ff. Dewitt, in ha confession, said " that he and another man. Jefferson S. Howell, held up tho miners near . Grants Pass, bound and gaged them and Hcd into tho woods with the bul lion. In order to make their csciipe moro certain tho men parted, the al leged confession declares, nnd Do- tt has not since seen; Howell, Dewitt's confession, nceordinat to he sheriff's deputy, alleges that How ell took with him the bullion stolen from the miners at the time of purt- mg. , ''''.' The above dispatch refers, to ono of the two men. who last spring at tacked If, iJcswdt and. his son nt tho iiosacll mine, near Holland, bound and tied theni to trees, while they made way Willi what was understood at the time to be G,000 worth of bul lion. The identity of the two rob bers was practically ". established shortly after the robbery and tne search for them has been continuous ever lince. B. Boswell. owner of, the mine, is a former Ifedford paving contractor. He had been in Jlcdford visiting for several days until this morning when ho went to.Grants Pas - for a visit there.' i ' ' ' , , ' j , COMPLETE CASUALTY . ' LIST AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Complete lists of casualties 'among the Ameri can expeditionary forces have been sent to Washington and one thousand additional clerks have been put to work in the adjutant general's of fice to get them out as speedily as possible. . . , - ,, , John Greb came In from the Earl Point district this morning to do some trading and visit friends In th city, ' .,;' 'r P. B. Wtckeraham and S. S. Bow- . man of r Portland, are business visi tors in. tho city today. x .;. ;.. Safe 7MlCimmm AbKFOR lh Oi.ginal Wourlahiflg DiSeatlble NoCookinS For Infants,lnvalids andGrowing Children. I Rich Milk, Malted Grain Ertract lb Powder Tha Original Food-Drink For All Aires. I , OTHERS, are IMITATIONS ' that he used to think he was getting more for his money by buying a big plug of ordinary to bacco, until he ran across Real Gravely. Now you couldn't make him switch back to the ordinary plug again. Gravely has that , good taste that every man ' wants. It lasts so much longer that you get the tobacco satisfaction you , are looking for without - ..' extra cost. ..'"" ';'.-" goes further that's why you. tan get the good taste of this etasM , -, of tobacco without extra cost. - - PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch i madeN lEDrW suits! LEIN FOR LOUIES XO ORDER (25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and altering 188 K, MAIN, vrSJAIKS Special for 39c Ono tube Rexnll Tooth Taste, regular prico 25c; 1 Tooth Brush 23c ( SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONE OF EACH FOR West Side Pharmacy -i' Star , : j . THE MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Is now open for business ut 31 North (Jropo street, ',v !' Has licon inspectotl by tho, City Health Coniniltteo and " ' DECLARED SANITARY , . . and snfo from contagious tlbiensos, .! .