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tTUESDAY, MARCH 3,1910. COOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL AUTOING Jeffries Wise in Choosing' Corbett Ni ;\\ YnRK. March 3.—When a of a fighter pays proper at tention to his own condition the pro es ar ethat he is going to seftd Into the ring as good as hands wind can make him. This is what Jim Corbett is doing, prepara t iking Jeffries in hand. Not passess that Corbett does not ~ sort <>f exercise, so that he . ready to handle Jeff when the tine arrives. not that Corbett intends to be d around the training quarters the ''is fellow, but he wants to have his wind good and be able to long route with Jeffries, so as , him lengthy ring exercises, as long road work. Corbett is ing to be the obstacle for Jef s i punch There will be other i do the rough work. He will be t |., livelier trainer, the one who will keep liim stepping about the ring for .\. eight or ten rounds a day, after as finished his limbering exercis iii as punching the bag, Wrest j .;! other pastimes with which a fighter has to go through when he is preparing lor a fuss. Corbett Has Personal Interest. Corbett wants to bring the cham iip back to the white fighters, and be la sacrificing lucrative en ata to be with Jeffries, both in his early preparations and at the ringside. Corbett knows Jeff like a and be will look after the smal lest detail to send him into the ring fil to stay a week, if necessary, if the ght r'fl constitution will stand the strain. In asking Corbett to to accept the position of master of the training Ji (fries has done a wise thing, he needs most Corbett can help i speed and staying quality. H< has every other necessary qualifi cation. He can stand the most se vere punishment, and after a long ses sion if lias a knockout punch the first opportunity presents itself. Con Cue Tricks as Told by Hoppe (By Willie Hoppe) One of the sharpest tricks that ever i • under my Observation was per petrated by an alleged count in Bel two years ago. when 1 was play ing there I had just finished an ex hibition when the count approached and invited me to play a game with hta. l tried to excuse myself, but he insisted, and as some of my American urged me to play I did so. He I apparently had great confidence in his i ability and offered to bet a bottle of j that he would win. Then he asked me how many points we should Play, and I told h m it was immaterial J" me. Then," said he, "we will play till ■ af us becomes weary and signifies ' » desire to quit." j nst nted to this condition, and we i and banked. To my surprise, ; won the bank and counted from the Then he laid down his cue and *ii<l with a yawn: "Pardon, Meester Hoppe, I am so fa 1t an play no longer." whereupon ' -a general laugh. I thought <o was so good a one that I 1 • bottle of wine without a But I discovered the next 1 the "count" was a fox and - one of the onlookers for a $200 •sage*. At the most, the "count" could not >st more than the bottle of wine, he l«st the bank he would c bought the wine and disappeared. fairly good billiard player i - "• bad evidently practiced the bank was very proficient. He got ediately after collecting the ! no doubt went in search of *** hastures. , j p °o! Player Likes Three Cushions. 1 l *re is something about three cush !t attracts the pool expert and rs ' Thomas Houston, who has JUSt Wt v ' l nis pool title to Jerome ls f"o'\ng to try and get even m r -g the three-cushion champion- Sw » from Fred Eames. • *-ue de uro was the pool title before he captured the three- honors, and he seemed to have • lt *r luck in hanging to the pool na n he has had with the cushions I **' Both ar e interesting games, and glad to see so many experts are ,akin 8 them up. LIVE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD sequently all that he needs i s what Corbett will endeavor to bring back speed and stamina. Corbett deserves much national cred it for the part he is taking in the prospective championship. Few there are who would give up high salaried engagements to take charge of a train- I ing camp, but there is a lot of patrio- j tic pride i n Corbett, and always was, | hence his participation in the prepar- j ing of Jeffries. If in later days of Jeffries' training Corbett sends out ! word that Jeffrie s is as good as he ever J was, or even that he is good enough to win, it will be a signal to the spe- I culators to get into the market with ! Jeffries' money, for Corbett will know What he is talking about. Of course it is natural for the train er of every fighter to have positive belief in his man, and they usually buoy him to the winning pitch, but in this case Corbett knows just how good Jeffries has been in his previous fights, and if he ever return s to that stage in the opinion of Corbett, and Corbett with all confidence, predicts a victory for Jeffries, there is no rea- j son to look further for the winner, for there is not one person in a thousand j who has seen Jeffries and Johnson in ; championship action who would have j given Johnson a 10-to-l chance seven j years ago. In his letters to friends Corbett says he expects to be knocked out i many a time during his tuition of Jef fries, but he hardly means that. He j is not going to butt into the left or j that short jolt with the right if he ran avoid it when such tilings are not necessary. He will do more jabbing and getting away than jumping in and receiving stiff punches. He will work [ as much like Johnson as he can, teach ing Jeffries as much as possible the Johnson tactics. That will be about the line Corbett will follow in train ing Jeffries. It looks as if "Jim" Cor- | bett was as much concerned over the fight as Jeffries, only he won't get as much money out of it. j I am pleased to hear that George Slosson is regaining his health and get ting back to form. He is playing reg ularly these days in his New York icademy, and is doing excellent work with the cue. In good form, Slosson is me of the ablest billiardists in tho world, and can play both 18.1 and 18.2 in championship style. I hope that Slosson will get into harness again and take part in matches and tournaments. At the conclusion of my match with Morningstar in Pittsburg he asked for a return contest, and I gave my prom ise. This will take place in San Fran cisco in the "Billiard Palace," which is the new room of "Chic*' Wright, for merly amateur champion of the world. It is conceded to be one of the finest rooms In the country. The match with Morningstar will be a three-nights' one or 1.500 points, 18.2 balkline, the same as in Pittsburg. And the three nights following Chic Wright and 1 will play a three-nights' match under the same conditions as the contest with Mr. Morningstar. Wright, who is now a professional, desires to see what his form is, and chose me to try him out. Hoppe Repl'es to Attacks. I am free t° admit that a man in public life should not object to criti cism if it is honest and unprejudiced, and I think I can truly say that I never have resented strictures that were deserved or that were inspired by a desire to further the best interests of the sport. I have also ignored a great deal of criticism that has had malice and jeal ousy as Its motive, and possibly that is the best way to treat all detractors. However. I t hink that tne time I ? as ar ~ rived to reply to the attacks of three men who have pursued me with malev olence ever since I first took up a cue in exhibition work when 1 was II years of age. The men I refer to are Mau rice Daly, the roomkeeper of New York City; John J. Creahan. a room keeper of Philadelphia, and Benjamin Game, the mouthpiece of Daly and others, who for some inexplicable* rea son consider it proper to attack me The three men I have named have n«t teased to hurl abuse and slurs at mc (rata the day I first appeared in ex hibitions as a boy. and they are still engaged in their favorite pastime ol mud-slinging. I desire to expose the animus of these detractors. Daly anc THE EVENING STATESMAN, WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Creahan are disgruntled because I have refused to appear in their rooms at the cut-rate compensation they have offered, and Barno, who is their phono graph, merely echoes their atJuse. As I have never attempted to injure them by word or deed, but merely exercised my perfect right to reject business propositions by them that I regarded as insufficient in the matter of finan cial returns for myself, it is quite evi dent that their action is based on malice. I will cite one or two in stances showing the animus of the ment. Creahan, who writes for a Phil adelphia sporting paper, recently said: "I would like to see Morningstar win because it would be for the best inter ests of the game." Club Owner is Lucky In This Day and Age (By Hugh Jennings.) In looking back over the baseball situation of the past and comparing it with the present, with its ideal condi tions and the enthusiastic manner in which all classes have become interest ed, one is compelled to marvel and wonder at the rapid strides and phe nomenal progress the game has made all over the United States and. Cana da within the last decade As was remarked by one of tbe gen tlemen who were present at the recent banquet given in Xew York by the Pittsburg club, the remarkable show ing made by the two major leagues during the past four years is convinc ing proof that the Xational game is "still in its infancy". This remark was greeted with considerable merriment, but there was more or less truth in the statement. The facilities at the majority of the parks for the accommodation and com fort of the press and the public have been so enlarged as to become inviting, and every consideration is now shown the patrons, in order that they may find pleasure as well as comfort in witnessing a game. Little Thought Given Comfort. It has not been so many years ago in fact, many of the veterans of today will remember when little thought was given to the comfort of the people by the majority of club owners. Many owners felt that the people were under j m obligation to them when they wanted l to witness the games, and paid small attention to protests against inconve nience or insult at the hands, of the employes. This lack of courtesy on the part of the owners was in many instances transmitted to the players, with the re sult that many of the latter very rarely gave a though to the desires of the very people who made it possible for the game to reach a solid financial standing. Too much attention was given to the mercenary side of the sport, and not enough to the amuse ment side. The people, in their enthusiasm, for gave many insults, but they did not' forget, and when the American League came into the field the patronage shift ed to the junior organization. This opened the eyes of the powers in the senior league, and they came to a real ization that a change would be neces sary to win back the lost patronage and presitge. Many of the clubs, notably the one in Boston, found this was not as easy as they supposed, and the records show that many of the owners decided to retire from the financial part of the game rather than to be burdened with i a white elephant. During the years from 1592 to 1599. when the Boston club was Successful In winning pennants, and when there was a great deal or rivalry between j the Baltimore and Boston teams, the patrons were compelled to pay exhor- | bitant prices for reserved seats. They | did so, however, under strong protest, j All this has been changed; and let ; it be said to the credit of the men j who have their money invested, and j who are doing everything in their j power to keep the game above re proach. that their first thought ls Tor the' comfort and welfare of the patrons, and the second thought is to place the game upon a high level and en deavor to keep it there. This enables them to reap the financial harvest to which they are entitled. Baseball has been rescued from chaos, and today it is a legitimate and profitable amusement. Every club in both major leagues made money last season: nearly all the minor leagues showed a balance on the right side or the ledger, and, best «f all, every minor league in the country finished out its schedule, which was a rare happening during the years from 1888 to 189 S. Reform Move Beneficial What has been the result of this re form on the part of the owners in favor [of the public? It has been the means of making Bowling Contest Tonight. Unusual interest is being taken in the bowling contest to be played this evening at 8 o'clock between the Schwabacher and Hanger-Thompson teams. The teams will line up as fol lows: Schwabacher — Stockton, Gardner, Vaughn, Hodge, Wickersham. Hanger-Thompson — Koonz,, Kirk, Jensen, Brunton, Fants. Oldfield to Race De Palma. DAYTONA, Fla., Mar. 2.—Officials of the Florida East Coast Automobile association were notified today that the $10,000 automobile match between Barney Oldfield in his 200 horse pow er Benz and Ralph De Palma in his 200 horsepower Fiatt would be held here during the speed carnival March 22-24 Instead of at Los Angeles. The race will be the best two out of three at distances of 1 and 5 miles. baseball the greatest institution Tn the world. It is one of the greatest in vestments a man can make; it gires satisfactory returns on the money in vested, and today the stock in any of the clubs in the major leagues cannot be purchased, except at an exhorbitant price. The players, too, are reaping the re ward of this reform, and today many of the players are paid from $3,500 a season to $6,000; whereas, in the years from 1890 to 1901, the star players in the Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, New- York and Brooklyn clubs considered themselves fortunate if they could compel the owners to insert a figure around $3,000. This alone shows the wonderful strides the game has made during the past 10 or 15 years, and ought to be sufficient evidence to convince the own ers of the game that in order to con tinue this sucess we must play fair with the public, always keeping their welfare and pleasure in mind. By keeping this always before us, the own ers will be able to declare the usual dividends, the players will not have any need to fear a cut in their salaries, and the need of better accommodations and larger grounds and grandstands in every city will be made apparent. Jockey Shilling in Limelight. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2.—Jockey Shilling was in the limelight at Emery ville today, riding three winners in a row. Well played horses were success ful. There was a surprise in the fourth when J. F. Crowley, a 100 to 1 shot, was second to W. T. Overton, the fa vorite. Martin Natharison today secured Jockey A. Thomas to ride for F. A. Forsythe during coming eastern sea son. A two year contract was signed. Pressmen Are Defeated. The Pressmen's bowling team made its first bow to lovers of the tenpin sport last night by being defeated by Hoop er's five. The bowlers from up Alder street had never played together be fore and were decidedly off color last night, though they put up a fair sam ple of the popular game for the first attempt. Hooper's as usual, were all to the good and each player rolled a steady game. Hooper's won by ' pins, while Ramsey had high score with 168 and Hatcher high average with 153 2-3. Biggest Sunday School Class. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Senator "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, of Tennessee, and other prominent men will speak at the annual banquet tonight of the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist church, the largest men's Sunday school class in the world. It was the first Sunday school class for adults ever formed and has more than 3,000 members. Debate Public Utilities. BERKELEY. CaL, March 3.—"Re solved, That a Public Utilities Bill Similar to the Hughes New York Bill Should be Adopted in California." is the question to be debated tonight by the congress debating society of the University of California. Architectural Exhibition. PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 3.—The fifth National Architectural exhibition was' opened today in the galleries of the Carnegie institute, where it will remain in public view until March 16. Over 88.000 people attended the last exhibition in 1907, and 100,000 visitors are expected this year. Good Roads for Canada. TORONTO, Ont., March 3.—High way improvement experts of the Unit ed States and Canada w r ill deliver ad dresses before the convention opened in Toronto today under the auspices of the Ontario Good Roads association. A good roads system involving 3,000 miles of highways in Ontario will be planned during the conference, which will continue in session through three days. Inspect Dakota Troops. WATERTOWN, S. D., March 3.— Annual inspection of South Dakota militia companies by officers detailed for that purpose by the war depart ment commenced today, and will con tinue to March 24. The South Dakota regiment is said to be above the aver age, as regards regular army require ments. The guards will be equipped this year with the new olive drab uni forms adopted fo£ the regulars. About 800 of the state troops will attend the maneuvers of the regular army at Fort D. A. Russell next August. GOVERNMENT AGENT BACK. NEW YORK, Mar. 2.—James S. Sheridan, a special agent in the land office of the department of the in terior, who has been taking the testi mony of witnesses abroad in connec tion with the government's inqiflry in regard to the Cuningham Alaska coal claims, arrived today on the Cun ard liner Carmania. William J. McGee. chief law exam iner of the division of contests of the interior department, and F. C. Hughes of Seattle, an attorney for the so called Cunningham claimants, return ed with him. The testimony of A. B. Campbell of Spokane was taken in Paris and that of B. C. Ribbet was taken in Rome. The witnesses were both among the 33 origial entrymen of the so-called Cunningham group. They made general denials of accusations of fraud i ntheir work. Other entrymen will be examined in this city among them Charles Sween ey of Spokane and others from Ohio. * HARMON TO TRY ONCE MORE Will Attempt Balloon Voyage From New York to San Antonia. AUSTIN, Ark., Mar. 2.—Clifford B. Harmon plans an aerial voyage from New York to San Antonio, Texas and the establishment of a new world's record for long distance flights, bet tering the record of 1200 miles set hy Count de la Vaux last year in France. Harmon and his aide George D. Har rison of Los Angeles left today for New York to prepare for the flight. In his trip from San Antonio to this city yesterday he established a new record for speed, completing the jour ney of 790 miles in less than 18 hours and averaging over forty miles an hour. This gives him claim to the Lahm cup. 4,000 Homeless in Ohio. CLEVELAND, Mar. 2.—About 4,000 persons are now homeless in Ohio as a result of floods. Many plants have been forced to close down and hun dreds of men and women are out of work. The material damage is; esti mated at over $1,000,000. Over 900 persons are now being fed by the city authorities at Zanesville. A fresh horror confronts the people of Mau mee, where a torrent laden with ice and debris has swept over the ceme tery. It is certain many bodies will be uncovered. Million Dollar Bays' School. NEW YORK, March 2— Kildysart, the million dollar home of the late Dan iel (I'Day, former vice president and counsel of the Standard Oil company, at Deal Beach, N. J., was today turned over to Joseph C. Groff, a lo?hr educator, and will be converted into a school for boys. ORDINANCE NO. 1432. An Ordinance vacating that portion of Chandler Street in the City of Walla Walla, hereinafter described. The City of Walla Walla does ordain as follows: Sec. 1. That that portion of Chand ler Street in the City of Walla Walla, described as follows: Beginning at the North-westerly corner of Block twenty one (21) of Roberts' Addition to the City of Walla Walla, running thence South sixty (60) degrees and ten (10) minutes West thirty (30) feet; thence South twenty-nine (29) degrees fifty (50) minutes East tnree hundred (300) feet: thence Northerly twenty-nine (29) degrees fifty (50) minutes West three hundred (300) feet, to the place of beginning, be. and the same is here by vacated. Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after five (5) days after its passage, appro val and publication. Passed the Council, March 1. 1910. T. D S. HART. City Clerk. Approved. March 1, 1910. EUGENE TAUSICK. Mayor. Published in Evening Statesman, March 3. 1910. ORDINANCE NO. 1433. An ordinance Vacating that certain alley in Block four (4). of College Ad dition to the City of Walla Walla, and hereinafter describe,d. The City of Walla Walla does or dain as follows: Section 1. That the certain Alley In Block four (4> of College Addition to the City of Walla Walla, described as follows: Commencing at the South west corner of Lot four (4) of said Block four (4) of said College Addi tion to the City of Walla Walla, ac cording to the official plat thereof, and extending thence Eastward parallel with Linden Street two hundred four (204) feet to the West line of Otis Street: thence South along the said West line of Otis Street, fifteen (15) feet: thence West parallel with Lin den Street two hundred four (2"4) feet, to the East line of Nokomis Lane: thence North along said East line of Nokomis Lane fifteen (15) feet to the point of beginning, be and the same is hereby vacated. Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after five (5) days after its passage, appro val and publication. Passed the Council. March 1. 1910. T. D. S. HART. City Clerk. Approved, March 1, 1910. EUGENE TAUSICK. Mayor. Published in Evening Statesman, March 3, 1910. ORDINANCE NO. 1434. An ordinance levying a tax to pay for the purchase of lands for the open ing of Garden Street from University Street to Bellevue Street and authoriz ing the Mayor and Clerk to issue war rants on tiie fund created by said tax to pay for said land. The City of Walla Walla does ordain as follows-. Sec. 1. That there be and hereby is levied a tax in proportion to the bene fits received by the lands embraced in the assessment district heretofore cre ated by Ordinance No 1381, entitled: "An ordinance providing for the open ing of Garden Street from University Street to Bellevue Street, providing for the acquisition and condemnation of lands and premises necessary to be taken for the opening of said street and creating a n assessment district to pay the purchase price, damages and cost thereof." in the sum of $1,706.00. said sum being the amount of the purchase price of land to be taken for said street together with the incidental and prob able expenses added threto. which said taxes in the several amounts levied as shown on the subjoined tabulated' statement from the assessment roll made and filed by the City Assessor and hereby adopted, confirmed and ap proved by the Council and hereby levied, shall be a lien on said lands respectively for tne purpose of paving said purchase price of the lana so to be taken. EUGENE TAUSICK. Begin at the point of interestction of the East line of Division Street with the North line of Garden Street. City Of Walla Walla, Wash., thence North along the East line of Division Street 14.55 feet; thence South 84 deg. 34 mm. East to the North line of Garden Street; thence West along said North line to beginning. Owner: F. E. Ganders. No. 1. Val. $140.00. Benf. $45.00. Tax $22.50. Begin at a point in the East line of Division Street 5.8 feet North and 20.24 feet North 80 deg. 40 mm. East of the monument at the intersection of the center line of University Street with the West line of the SE»4 of NWV* of Sec. 21. T. 7 N., R. 36 E.. thence South along the East line of Division Street 62 feet: thence South 84 deg. 34 mm. East 125 feet, more or less, to the West line of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence North 27 deg. East along said mill race 120 feet, more or less, to South line of the tract sold G. A. Rundell; thence South 80 deg. 40 mm. West 180 feet to beginning. Owner: J E. Leonard. No. 2. Val. $620.00. Benf. $180.00. Tax $90.b0 Begin at a point 975.75 feet West and 532 feet North of the center of Sec. 21, T. 7 N., R. 36 E., thence West to a point 10 feet East of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence Southwesterly parallel with and 10 feet distant from said mill race to the North line of Garden Street: thence East along said North line to a point South of the points of beginning; thence North to beginning. Owner: John B. Catron. No. 3. Val. $500.00. Benf. $410.00. Tax $205.00. Begin on the West nn e of Bellevue Avenue 100 feet North of the North line of Garden Street. City of Walla Walla, Wash., thence, West 161.75 feet: thence North 100 feet: thence East 161.75 feet to the West line of Bellevue Avenue: thence South 100 feet to beginning. Owner: Fredericka Cunningham. No. 4. Val. $450.00. Benf. $125.00. Tax $62.50. Begin at the Northwest corner of Lot 1, Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla, Wash., thence North along the East line of Bellevue Avenue SO feet: thence East 181 feet; thence South 80 feet to the North line of said addition: thence West 181 feet to beginning. Owner: Ella I. Ingram. No. 5. Val. $40(1.00. Benf. $125.00. Tax $62.50. Begin on the North line of Brown's Addition to tbe City of Walla Walla. Wash.. 181 feet East of the East line of Bellevue Avenue, thence North 100 feet: thence East 348 feet; thence South 100 feet to the Northeast corner of said addition; thence West 348 feet to beginning. Owner: James Ingram. No. 6. Val. j $600.0 K. Benf. $160.00. Tax $80.00. Lot 1. Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Thomas E. Mason. No. 7. j Val, $190.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.25. j Lot 2. Block 1, of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: M. H. Burnett. No. 8. Val. $150.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.25. Lot 3. Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Julia I. Talbot. No. 9. Val. $150.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax. $36.25. Lots 4 and 5. Block 1, Brown's Ad dition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Charles F. Leroux. No. 10. Val. $300.00. Benf. $145.00. Tax $72.50. Lot 6. Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: T. B. Unruh. No. 11. Val. $150.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.25. Lot 7. Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla, Wash. Owner: Harry Morrison. No. 12. Val. $150.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.25. Lots 8 and 9, Block i. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla WalUt. Wash. Owner- R. C. MacLeod. No. 13. Val $300.00. Benf. $145.00. Tax $72.50. Lots 10 and 11. Block 1. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla, Wash. M „. Owner: Edward X). Baldwin. No. 14. Val $240.00. Benf. $114.50. Tax $57.2... Lot 3. Block 2, of Vaughn's Subdivi sion of Lots 1 and 2 .Block 4. of Ennis Annex to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Ellen M. McGuire. No. 15. Va $210. Benf. $75.00. Tax. $37.;>0. South 49.86 feet of Lot 2. of Vaughn's Subdivision of Lots 1 and 2. Block 4. of Ennis Annex to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Mary A. Gebhart. No. 1«. Val $60.00. Benf. $25.00. Tax $12.00. Lot L Block 4. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. iCAvner: W.H.Jones. No/17. Val. $210 00 Benf. $75."0. Tax $3..00. Lots' 10 and 11. Block 2. of Brown ■ Addition to the City of Walla Walla, W Owner: J. M Small. No. M Val.. $310.00. Benf. $114.50. Tax *57.25. Lot 9 Block 2. of Brown's Addition to the' City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: W. E. Ornson. No. 19. al $200.00. Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.2.> Lot 8 Block 2. of Brown's Addition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. Owner: Kate M. MoOre Not i| Val $200.00. Benf. $72.00. Tax Lots 6 and 7. Block 2. Ad dition to the City of Walla Walla. Wash. , „ ~„, Owner: F. E. Nelson. No «. 1 al. $400 00 Benf. $145.00. Tax $.2.a0. Lots 3. 4 and 5. Block 2. of Brown s Andition to the City Of Wafla Walla, W ?wner- J- J 22 Val $600.0f». Benf. Tax IIM-TS. Lot * Block 2. of Brown s Addition to the City of Wal'a Walla,Wta*b Owner: Ray L. Small V+J* * al $400.00. Benf. $72.50 Tax $36.20. Lot L Block 2. of Browns Add it.on to the City of Walla Walla. Wash Owner: J. D. Laidlaw No 2.x Val $">9 5 0 0 Benf. $72.50. Tax $36.20. PAGE THREE. TENNIS WRESTLING RACING BOXING Begin at a point In the South line of Harden Street 161.75 feet West of the West line of p.Hlevue Avenue. City of Walla Walla. Wash., thence South 120 feet; thence West to a point 10 feet East of the East line of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence Northeasterly par allel with and 10 feet distant from said mill race to the South line of Garden Street; thence East along said South line to beginning-. Owner: John B. Catron. No. 25. Val. $800.00. Benf. $478.00. Tax $239.00. Begin at a point of intersection of the East line of Division Street with the South line of Garden Street. City of Walla Walla. Wash., thence South al< ng the East line or Division Street 5.45 feet: thence East to the West line of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence North easterly along the West line of said mill race to the South line of Garden Street: thence West along said South line to. beginning. Owner: P. E. Ganders. No 26. Val. $50.(i0. Benf. $15.00. Tax $7.50. Begin at a point in the East line of of Division Street 5.45 feet South of the South line of Garden Street. City of Walla Walla. Wash., thence South along the East line of Division Street 54 feet; thence East to the West line of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence North easterly along the West line of said mill race to a point East of the point of beginning; thence West to the point of beginning. Owner: Mary C. Brooks. No. 27. Val. $540.00. Benf. $125.00. Tax $62.50. Begin ar a point in the East line of Division Street 59.45 feet South of the South line of Garden Street, City of Walla Walla, Wash.. thence South along the East line of Division Street 60.55 feet; thence East to the West line of the Isaacs' Mill Race; thence Northeasterly along the West line Of said mill race to a point East of the point of beginning: thence West to the point of beginning. Owner: H. P. Isaacs Co. 'No. 28. Val. $400.00. Benf. $40.00. Tax $20.00. Sec. 2. The said tax shall be due and payable to the city treasurer on or be fore the Ist day of April. 1910. and when so paid shall be kept separate and known as the Garden Street Open ing No. 1 Fund. If any of said tax shall not be paid on or before said date, the same shall become due and de linquent. A penalty of ten per cent shall be added thereto, and said tax with penalty added shall thereafter bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum and be immediately collectable in any manner provided by law for the collection of city delinquent taxes of said city, and the same shall be a lien on the property om which the same is levied until the same shall be paid. Sec. 3. That the mayor and city clerk be and they hereby are author ized to draw warrants on the fund here by created for the payment of the pur chase price of the lands so to be taken for the opening of said street and for the incidental expenses incident there to. » Sec. 4. That when said purchase price is paid, the said street shall be opened as a public highway. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after five days after its passage, approval and publication. Passed the Council March 1, 1910. T. D. S. HART. City Clerk. Approved March 1, 1910. EUGENE TAUSICK. Mayor. Published in Evening Statesman, March 3, 1910. ORDINANCE NO. 1435. An Ordinance giving to the Baker Loan & Investment Co. the right upon the terms herein indicated to extend the base of the building about to be constructed by the said company at trie Southwest corner of Main and Second Streets, six and one-half inches over the property line into Main and Second Streets along the front and side of said building. The City of Walla W r alla does ordain as follows: Section 1. That there be and is hereby granted unto the Baker Loan & Investment Co. the right to extend the bases of that certain building about to bt constructed by said company at the Southwest corner of Main and Second Streets, a distance of six and one-half inches over the property line into the streets along the front and side of said building, said exten sion to be on the Southerly line of Main Street and on the Westerly line of Second Street upon condition that the said proposed bases shall not ex tend more than bye and one-half feet above the side walk at the Northeast corncc of said building, and run level from said point Westerly to the North westerly corner or said building, and South from said point to the Southeasterly corner of said building, and upon condition that the permis sion hereby given and granted shall terminate and become void whenever said building is in any manner or irom any cause destroyed or removed; and Upon the further condition that said company has or shall obtain from the owner of the property adjoining their property on the West a written con tract binding upon such owner, and the successors in interest of such owner, whereby such owner shall agree to said extension, and upon the further condition that the construction of suen building shall begin on or before the Ist day of May. 1910, and the said con struction be prosecuted with reason able diligence to the completion there of. Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after five days after its passage, approval, and publ cation. Passed the Council, March 1. 1910. T. D. S. HART. City Clerk. Approved. March 1, 1910. EUGENE TAUSICK. Mayor. Published in Evening tSatesman, March 3, 1910. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given to all property owners in Sewer District No. 7. a hey between Main and Alder from First to Fifth street, that assessment r\)\\ for said district and the diagram accom panying the same were filed in the of fice of the City clerk on the 24th day of February, i&10; and the same are open for public inspection; that on the eighth day of March. 1910. the City Council will hear and determine all questions that may be presented by the owners of lots or parcels of land In said district relative to the special ben efits that will result to each, and as to whether each is equitable and propor tionate to the special benefits resulting to each, or will be in excess of the ben efits resulting thereto. All complaints and appeals must be submitted in writ ing. T. D. S. HART, City Clerk. By HARRY DEBUS, Deputy. First publication in Evening States man, February 24, 1910; last publica tion, March 5, 1919.