The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JUNE'8, 1940 SEATTLEIS BACK AGAIN FIRST SPOT Three of Four Runs Makes Victory for Rainiers, Ninth Inning (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Secattle regained the lead in the Pacific Coast League yesterday after being in second place under Oakland for 24 hours. The Rain- jers were on the way to losing the fourth game in a row until the minth inmng last night when they scored three of the four runs. Three singles and outfielder Bill Lawrence’s triple did the trick. Previously the Rainiers had been held to tfour hits. San Francisco and San Diego staged a hit and run festival last night, each team getting 16 safe blows but a four-run outburst in the eighth inning gave San Fran- cisco the' game. A Dpitchers’ duel last night when made a home run after two outs in the tenth inning gave Hollywood a win over Portland. Sacramento staged a big inning Jast night, winning over Los An- geles. was broken up Bill Matheson * GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 12; San Diego 8. Seattle 4; Oakland 3. Portland 3; Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 14. National League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 10. Boston 3; Chicago 5. New York 2; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2, eleven innings. American League Detroit 7; Boston 1. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 4; New York 5. Chicago 2; Washington 3. Gastincau Channel League Douglas 1; Elks 0, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Seattle s lb] 27 578 Oakland ] 30 5T San " Diego 36 31 537 Sacramento 35 35 500 Hollywood 35 35 500 San Francisco 32 35 478 Los Angeles . .30 36 455 | Portland 24 35 407 Naunml League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 27 11 11 Cincinnati 29 13 -690 New York 22 15 595 Chicago 23 21 523 St. Louis 15 24 .385 Philadelphia 14 23 378 Pittsburgh 13 23 .361 Boston 12 25 324 American League Won Lost Pect. Boston 25 15 825 Cleveland 27 17 614 Detroit 23 18 561 New York .23 20 535 Chicago 20 25 444 ‘Washington 20 26 435 Philadelphia 18 24 429 St. Louis 1B 21 372 Gastineau (,hnnnel League Won Lost Pct. Douglas A 7 3 100 Moose — 3 667 Elks v K .000 Mesdames Worley, Scott Are Honored Mrs. J. F. Worley, who plans to leave soon for the States, and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, whose twenty- fourth wedding anniversary occurred yesterday, were complimented dur- ing the regular meeting of the Mar- tha Society in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Gifts were presented each by Mrs. Katherine Hooker on behalf of the twenty-five women present. During the business session plans were made for a perenial plant sale |Blades 0ul; Dodgers at Top Again Cardinals Make 5 Double Plays, Advance fo Fifth Position (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Ray Blades is out and Brooklyn is in. The St. Louis Cardinals fired Blades yesterday and hired Bflly Southworth as the Dodgers, who re- cently have been pasting the Card- inals at every opportunity, regained the lead in the National League. Brooklyn Back at Top Dolph Camilli’s two-run homor gave Brooklyn a victory ove: Cin-| cinnati yesterday afternoon in an eleven-inning game and Bucky Walters' winnirg nine games. 5 Double Plays The Cardinals yesterday afternoon with the help streak at to fifth place in the standings. Pittsburgh is safely out of the cellar as the Boston Bees dropped in. The Pirates got 18 hifs in beating the Phillies and Bill Nich- olson’s homer gave the Cubs a victory over the Bees. Feller Beaten The Yankees beat Cleveland and Bob Feller yesterday with two runs in the ninth inning. Cleveland setback saved the Red Sox half a game lead although De- troit beat them, Rookie Al Brancato tripled and doubled and singled yesterday, driv-| ing in all of Philadelphia’s runs| against the St. Louis Browns. e, MISS CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM ZIRGLIS WILL WED MONDAY ed at Milton Lager- , gren Residence | Miss Rachel Cunningham, daugh- ,'Eu(s_riom stopped | beat the Giants| of five double plays and advanced | The | {Ceremony fo Be Perform- | HARD GAME, 10SE1T00 Error Proves_Cos!Iy; Stack | Pitches 3 Hits; Erskine ‘ 4 Hits ' Whitewashed for the first time this season, the Elks last night \playcd their best game, but lost to the Douglas team 1 to 0 at the| cnd of a fast, hard-fought seven- V Hnning grind. ‘ | Staack, Coast Guardsman l'mmI | the Haida, pitched his first game | | this year, holding the Islanders| to three measly hits. Erskine! pitched a fine game, giving only| four hits to the Elks. Close Playing | Both teams playeu cautious ball, both in the batteries and the field, {but it was the fault of Lewis' bobble that the game was lost for the Elks. No score had been made | for the first four innings and the Islanders had taken only one hit | from Staack, when Big Andy An- drews reached for the stick, the| first man up. He smashed the ball | out to Lewis at short stop, who | had the pill in his mitt, but dropped it. Andy was on base. He wok‘ second on Bell's grounding out |and got to the third marker when Umpire Harv Iffert called a balk! on the pitcher. Stewart stepped up and struck out for the second time, leaying | the position open for Miller's single |to bring in Andy and the one and ! |only run of the game. Two Double Plays The game started out with a| bang, a strike out by Roller and a fast double play by Lewis, Willey |and Andrews. Erskine hit into the | double put-out and saw Manning | | thumbed away on the second plate.| |1t was in the next canto that the | same three players caught Big Andy knocking into another double ! play and put out the first baseman 'and Jensen, Like cats in a fight, the two teams played carefully for the re- 1mainder of the seven-inning fray, and in the seventh Addleman sin- Igled and gave the Elks a chance, | with potential home run hitters | coming on deck. It was MacSpad- den Willey and Lewis next at bat, but Erskine cut the throat of the started when crack from Jensen's bab, bu', ls called back three times on three consecutive fouls . . . Maxy Lewis out of his suspenders, but appear- ing to wear bloomers . and “Rabbit” Ellenburg giving the truth to his nickname by hopping along the center field rock patch to catch a fly. BOX SCORE DOUGLAS ABR HPOA E Roller, 2b . 300000 Manning, 3b 300010 Erskine, p i S 1D G TR Rustad, ss 301300 Jensen, cf .. 3003060 Andrews, 1b 310300 Bell, ¢ . 201800 I stewart, 1f 200200 Miller, rf 201100 Balog* 100000 Totals 24 1321 20 ¢ Pinch-hitter for Stewart in the seventh, LKS ABRHPOAE Ellenburg, cf 300100 Taguchi, 3b 30131 Waldron, 1f & 01 1 e | Addleman, ¢ 3:0°1 7T 1.0 MacSpadden, 1b .3 0 1 7 0 Willey, 2b 100 2 4 Lewis, ss 30003 Keaton, rf 3700 %0 Stack, p 200020 Bird* 1000 0 0 Totals 24 0 42111 4 * Pinch-hitter for Willey in the seventh. Summary Bases on balls: Erskine 0, Stack 1; struck out: Erskine 8, Staack 6; wild pitches passed balls: Bell 1; double plays: 2 for Lewis, Willey. and MacSpadden; left on bases: Douglas 4, Elks 4; earned runs: Douglas 0, Elks 0; stolen bases: Bell 1; sacrifice Erskine 1; winning piteher: Er-| skine; losing pitcher: Stack; time of game: 1 hour, 20 minutes; scor- | er, Evan Hill; yessda and Harv Iffert. S e \GOVERNOR HITS MOVE T0 BRING OUTSIDE LABO Alaskans Fnrst on Alaska Army Projects, Is Gruening Stand Protest against a “constént at-! hits: Willey 1, . umpires, Ralph Beer-| War May Develop | Info Old Slugfest (Conllnued from Page One) an increasingly critical situation in Europe. Biographical note: French General Maxime Weygand, new “Mr. Big” of the Allied armies, was known during the World War as “The Shadow” of Mar- shal Foch. A United States Army officer recalls that when he was a military attache abroad, he was in a conversation with the fiery little Foch. The talk got around to Weygand. “Weygand?” said the Mar- shal. “Weygand, c'est moi.” All that talk “turtleback Short-lived | about Ameri | battleships.” Secretary of the Navy Edison his speech about putting on the topsides of story: new ' made | heavy armor | battleships to protect them from | merial bombs, and immediately the fantasy boys started discuss- |Ing streamlined men o' war as floating tents of steel. Then some one explained that the Secretary was merely talking about heavy- ing up deckside armor, removing damageable structure where pos- sible, and increasing invulnerabil- |ty of turrets. Totalitarian humor: A Japanese was talking to a Nazi resident “I understand that the German jembassy is for sale.” “That's right,” said an. the Ger- “What are you going to do?” asked the Japanese. “Oh, hadn't you heard?” |the reply. “We are moving lthe British Embassy.” ! was into .be temporarily limited. there is certainly an ample supply of un- skilled, unemployed workers in the | Territory right now and . consider it highly unfortunate that publica- tion of incorrect notice will lead thousands to rush up here in quést |of work. Moreover, by the time | construction is begun many Alas- kans, skilled workers now tempor- arily employed in mining, fishing |and other seasonal occupations, will ‘be available. | ‘“Consider it highly desirable that | coming availability of skilled Al- askans be given consideration. “Apart from inherent injustice of Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. Lot 8, Block 2, Lot Only Foundation and Bldg., So. side 8th Sl Lots 5 and 6, Block 115 ....Foundation and Apts, So. side 11th st Lot 2, Block 6, Lot and Bldg.—Balance .Lot 6, Block 104, Lot and Bldg. .Lot 4, Block 31 .Foundation and Bldg, No. side 9th Lot 3, Block 31 and Cabin Frank Doelger Sam Elstead Mrs. Gus Erickson, Est. Jalmar Goranson Mary Goss Acton Jack Westfall, F. W. Han W. John Harris Angar Haveland Lloyd G. Hill John T. Johnson Robert Johnson Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner ... Foundation and 4 Cabins, Bay Side, Will Ave. .Foundation and 5 Cabins, rear Bay side Wil- loughby Ave. opp Block C Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner _Foundation and 6 Cabins, Bay side, Wil- loughby Ave. opp. Block 6 Nick Kobak Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only > Jas. McCloskey Estate Y Int. in Lots b, 6. 9, 10, Block 2 J. E. Nelson Lots 7 and 8, Block 101, Lots and Bldg.—Bal. Lot 8, Block 2 N. E. 60 ft. Lot 6, Block 114, 8. W. ' Lot Only Foundation and Cabin. No side 7th St. Vaso Nickinovich Chas. Penn John J. Woodard 36.00 36.00 1.80 540 5.30 1.80 540 360 11.52 1152 58 173 15 58 1.73 115 475 475 24 A 54 24 S 47 5227 Total $ 356.40 3.56 16,63 713 9.50 166.32 475 9.50 713 0.50 237 . 5.04 4.7 9.50 35.64 11.88 11.88 713 594 1188 4.1 238 713 4271 47.52 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1938, DELINQUENT FR()VIASI PI: 15TH, 1938. ceruing To Whom Assessed Description of Property Tax Interest Costs Doris Bailey “Arcade Property” So. Franklin St. $270.00 $54.00 $3240 Vita Bardi Lot and Cabin, So. side 7th St. 2.70 54 32 J. P. Berry Let 3, Block 14, Lot Only 12.60 2,52 1.51 John Beukers Lot 8, Block 3, Lot and Bidg. 540 1.08 85 Walter Bindseil Lot 10, Block 210, Lot Only 7.20 144 86 Walter Bindsell Lot 5, Block 13, Lot and Bldg. 126.00 25.20 15.12 Ole Brensdal Lot and Cabin, So. side 7th St. 3.60 12 A3 Harry G. Dickerson Waterfront and Foundation, Willoughby Ave. 7.20 144 86 Frank Deelger Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th 8t. 5.40 1.08 65 Sam Elstead Foundation and Cabin, No. side 12th St. 7.20 144 86 Mrs. Gus Erickson, Estate Lot 8, Block 2, P. C. Addition 1.80 .36 21 Jalmar Goranson Foundation and Bldg., So. side 9th St. 450 90 54 Mary Goss Acton Lots 5 and 6, Block 115, Lots Only 3.60 2 43 Angar Haveland Lot 6, Block 104, Lot and Bldg. 7.20 144 86 W. John Harris Lot 2, Block 6, Lot and Bldg . 27.00 5.40 324 Lloyd G. Hill Lot 4, Block 31, Lot Only 9.00 1.80 1.08 L. E. Hughes Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th St. 9.00 1.80 1.08 Ralph Jameson Lot-and Cabin, So. side 7th St. 540 1.08 .65 Mrs, Chief Johnson .Lot and Cabin, No. side 7th St. 4.50 90 54 John T, Johnson _Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th St. 9.00 1.80 1.08 Robert Johnson Block 3, Lot 31, Lot and Cabin 3.60 72 43 Nick Kobak ..Lot 8, Block 106, Lot Only 180 36 22 Jas. McClosKey, Est. 14 Int. Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, Blocks 2 P. C. Addn. 540 1.08 65 Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Ogla and Karl Ashenbrenner _Foundation and 4 Cabins, Bay side Wil- loughby Ave. opp. Block C. 3240 648 389 __| Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Ogla and Karl Ashenbrenner Foundation and 4 Cabins, rear Willoughby Ave. opp. Block C. 36.00 7.20 432 Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- 3 Laughlin, Ogla and Karl Ashenbrenner .Foundation and 6 Cabins, Willoughby Ave,, opposite Block C. . 36.00 7.20 4.32 J. E. Nelson ......° Lots 5 and 6, Block 101, Lots Only 540 1.08 65 J. E. Nelson _.Lots 7 and 8, Block 101, Lots and Bldg. 27.00 5.40 324 Vaso Nickinovich Lot 8, Block 2, N. E. 60 ft. P. C. Addn, 1.80 .36 22 Chas. Penn Lot 6, Block 114, S. W. '4, Lot Only 5.40 1.08 85 Henry Bjork Foundation and Bldg., No. side 12th St. 9.00 1.80 1.08 John J. Woodard ...FPoundation and Cabin, No. side 7th St. 3.60 2 A3 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1939, DELINQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH, 1939, tempt” to bring unneeded Outside o employing Alaskans on Alaskan workers to Alaska was expressed to- ' projects, Government will save day by Gov. Ernest Gruening ‘"Jgreatly on transportation costs by |rally before it had | will become the bride of Mr. Wil- | he struck out Bird who was pinch- |liam P. Zirglis, son of Mrs, Fred hitting for Willey, and gave the Reynolds of Port Chester, New same treatment to Lewis. York, at a quiet ceremony to be| Elks Redeemed performed Monday evening at 8 u'-‘J ‘The EIks, although they-are still clock at the Tenth Street home deep in the league cellar, have of Mr. and Mrs. Miton Lagergren.|redeemed themselves with last The Rev. John L. Cauble will read night's combination, and have the vows. | cleared themselves of the insult of Miss Florence Elkins will be Miss | Art McKinnon yesterday when he | ter of the late Daisy Cunningham, Cunningham’s only attendant and Mr. John Zirglis, brother of the, groom, will act as best man. A reception will 8:45 o'clock and all friends of the couple are invited to call. Miss Cunningham has been book- keeper for the Juneau Dairies, Inc., for the past two years, Before com- ing here she resided in Topeka, Kansas. Well known here, Mr. Zirglis has been an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for the past five years. After a short honeymoon the couple will go to Annex Creek of the power plant. —eee — If your last year's leghorn hat needs bleaching, lay it on a flat surface and go over with peroxide applied on a cloth. Keep flat un- til perfectly dry. Emprre classifieds bring results. started an organization of an Old Man’s Club to play the basement commenting on an Associated Press | dispatch from San Francisco in yesterday’'s Empire. The story said that a request for 1,000 men . to work on the Anchorage barracks | had been made in’ that city. The Governor today sent. to Ma- | jor . Edward George at Fairbanks the following telegram: “Will you likewise have charge of | Anchorage base? I am much dis- tressed over news release from San || be held after| where Mr. Zirglis will be in charge | Francisco indicating need of work- ers, skilled and unskilled, as well as common laborers for Army bar- racks construction at Anchorage. nine. Highlights of the Game Willey plays basket ball in the infield, dribbles up to the mound and “shoots” to Staack . . . Rustad| “While our supply of skilled la- runs like a deer from first to|borers because of other national de- second every time he hears al|fense projects recently begun may ]TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | NOTICE is hereby given that the Delinquent Ta. | for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, the Office of the City Clerk, and t Division No. 1, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 25th da; judgment and order of sale of said Real Property to satisfy the amounts est and accruing costs as herein stated. The following lists show the tracts as and Accruing Costs thereon, and to whom assessed: giving them preference.” INRTE: o7 Sk PRGN |MINING MACHINERY BOUND FOR NORTH | Two 18-ton bulldozers and six oth- xcr« of carying sizes were part of the deck load of the steamer Baranof when* she docked in Juneau this morning. | With other mining the machinery is destined for min- ing companies in the Interior and will be trans-shipped north from Beward on the Alaska Railroad. MR A | Today's news wuny in The Empire equipment, 'Notice of Delmqnenl Taxes on Real Properly in the City of Juneau, Alaska x Roll of Real Property for the City of Juneau, Alaska, 1938, and 1939, has been completed and is now open for public inspection at hat same will be presented to the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, y of June, 1940, or as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had, for due on the same for the taxes, inter- shown by said Delinquent Tax Roll, the amounts of Tax, Interest, | DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1934, DELI To Whom Assessed LINQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH, 1934. Sam Elstead Chas. Penn DELINQUENT TAX ROLL O ‘Block 114, Lot 6 S.W. % Lot Only . Accruing Description of Property ’l'u lnterut Costs Total oundation and Cabin, West 12th St. T$ 720 $522 $124 § 1366 540 368 .1 9.99 REAL PBOI’EBTY FOR "YEAR 1935 DELINQUENT "FROM SEPT. l&'l'll 1935, Accruing & To Whom Assessed Description of Prwerty , Tax Interest Costs Total e e s s s LN i st O« 1Y y 1 .Foundation and Cabin, No. | $ 540 § 302 $ M ‘ 926 TIMELY GLOTHBS g:“;n?&igfl A “Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. 720 403 112 1235 James Gillen Estate . Lot 5, Block 104, Lot Only . - gg ég:l’ 1':4"; l;, NUNN-! d G. Hill . Lot 4, Block 31 . X . K .4 RIS SO wgcrt Johnson Lot 3, Block 31 anrl Cnhln—Balnnce 48 .03 05 56 STETSON HATS Nick Kobak .. ‘Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only—Balance 10,00 5.60 156 17.16 Jas. McCloskey Eswte -1, Interest in Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, Blocks 2 P. C. i D L uality lothing Addmon ! i ; Q Wk O od Chas. Penn . 1% Lot Only. Lot 6, Block 540 3.03 9.27 L] Al Nordstrom Foundnlon and Bldg., West 9th St. 5.40 3.03 9.27 DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1936, DE INQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH, 1936, in July. Mrs. E. E. Richardson and .E HERN + Accruing Mrs. W. P. Scuit will be in charge r n mms ssessed Delcflptlnn of Property Tax Interest Com Total of arrangements €11 Complete Outfitter for Men To W 4 : /> i . sl Dalmacie Mercado ... Foundlnon and Bldg So. side 8th St. . 21 90 9.97 ciase: bring === | Jennie Solberg, Andrew FORBES Smmctom hision s Foundation and Bldg., West side 9th St. .. 415 156 11 — Harry G. Dickerson Waterfront and P‘oundluon.s \::l'lll.l ;c;eét ;;g 1.9[; l;;g Frank Doelge Foundation and Cabin, No. e 3 4 4 . Flying Instruclion full Tiia of o B Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 12th St. 316 108 1139 by o o 4 CROSSETT SHOES J|7e:. Giten Estate Lot 5, Block 104 ‘ 19 39 428 gl it ook o Jalmar Goranson Foundation and Bldg., So, side 9th St. 198 65 713 SOLO to COMMERCIAL. JUST ARRIVED! Mary Goss Acton Lots 5 and 6, Block 115 - e I s S See Us at the Airport! y Jack Westfall, F. W. Harris . Foundation and Apts., So. side 11t X : Y Alaska School of Aeronautics, Joe I(elly, Haberdasher §| zovert Jonnson - “Lot 3, Block 31 and Cabin .. 159 52 571 Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska | Next to Winter & Pond Winifred Jones, Bertha Me- * Laughlin, Olga and Karl — Ashenbrenner ...... ....4 Cabins, Rear 7, opposite Block cC, Bay side 4 of Willoughby 'Ave.—Balance .. 2.90 67 .36 3.93 i MacLean Mefal Works || vz, s i 2 znnm nnlns th 8 uughll:n, S K‘”l’o dati d 6 Cabins, opposite Block C, Ashenbrenner ... undation an ‘al K REPAIRS and SERVICE Souls Sewarg St Bay side of Willoughby Ave. 00 158 518 57.02 SR CONEUHOMIG Nick Kobak Lot 8, Block 105, Lot Only . 180 9 26 285 JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE and OIL BURNERS Agnes McCloskey, Sam Rosen- : { Phone 464 Bill Hixson | Bill Hixson SHEET METAL WORK berg Estate .Lot 8, Block 14 S. E. % Lot and Bldg. ... ¥ 594 194 21.38 b e el Jas. McCloskey Es -% Interest in Lots 5, 6. 9, 10, Block 2 . 1800 792 259 2851 R A7 A A B0 Vaso Nickinovich . ‘Block 2, Lot 8, N. E. 60 ft. ... 5850 2574 842 9266 Chas. Penn ... ‘Lot 6, Block 114, 8. W. %, Lot Only 540 237 78 855 FINE Al Nordstrom . 'Foundation and Cabin, No. Side 9th St. 540 237 8 855 H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING .. * PAESEE——e ey Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN * 8. FRANKLIN STREET DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR 1937, DELINQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH, 1937. Accruing To Whom Assessed Description of Property Tax Interest Costs Total Walter Bindsel ... Lot'5, Block 13, Lot and Bldg—Balance ... 1163 103 126 1392 Harry G. Dickerson . Waterfront and Foundation, Willoughby Ave. 120 230 95 1045 interested. Juneau, Alaska, this 25th day of May, 1940. (SEAL OF CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA) To be published May 25, June 1, June 8, and June 15, 1940, THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the foregoing Tax Rolls are true, correct and complete statements Gb linquent Taxes owed the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1037, 1938, and 1989, as appears on the records in the Office of the City Clerk, and that the same is open for examination by any IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Official Seal of the gtty of Accruing To Whom Assessed Dcscrlptlon of Property Tax Interest Costs Total Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrénner .Foundation and Cabins, Bay side Willoughby Ave. (4 cabins) $2700 $216 $292 $ 3208 Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- Laughlin, Olga and Karl Ashenbrenner . ..Foundation and Cabins, Bny side wmouxhby Ave. (5 cabins) 2388 389 4271 Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc- .Laughlin; Olga and Karl Ashenbtenner ..Foundation and Cabins, Bay side Wlllouahby . g Ave. (6 cabins) 45.00 3.60 4386 Mary Goss Acton ...Lots 5, 6, Block 115 Hgs 3.60 29 39 Oscar Wi Ashby Lot 8, Block 8, and Bldg. 18.00 144 1.94 Karl Ashenbrenner . Opp. Block D, Foundation and 2 Bidgs. 63.00 5.04 6.80 Louis C. Baggen ..So. side 8th, Foundntum and Bldg.—Bal. 7.20 14 13 Doris Bailey .. .Arcade property . 27000 2160 29.16 Vito Bardi So. side of Tth St., Lot and Oabin . 6.30 .50 68 @lara 5. Barlow East side Willoughby Ave., Lot and Bldg. 63.00 5.04 6.80 Frank Barnreiter _South side Willoughby Ave., near Gold Creek and 60 ft. S. 8. of Will. Ave. . 6.02 J. P. Berry _Block 14, Lot 3, Lot Only 12.60 1.01 1.36 Art Berthold Foundation and Cabin, West 9th 8t. 10.80 36 117 John Beukers Block 3, Lot 8, and Bldg. . 13.50 1.08 146 Walter Bindseil Block 13, Lot 5 and Bldg. 135.00 10.80 14. 53 Walter Bindseil Block 210, Lot 10, Lot Only 0.00 2 K wm. Bjorke West 7th St., Foundation and Bldg. 5.40 43 58 Sidney A. Brannin N. side of 12th St., Lot and Cabin 1170 93 126 Ole Brensdal .S. side Tth, Lot and Cabin ... 4.50 36 49 Lila B. Carpenter Block 8, Lot 7 and Bldg. —Balance 36.00 2 367 Alex Daroff Block 3, Lot 3, Lot Only 54,00 432 5.83 Mrs. Peter Dick .8th St., 2 houses 10.80 86 117 Harry G. Dickerson Willoughby Ave., Waterfront and Foundation 7.20 57 18 Frank Doelger N. side 12th, Foundation and Cabin 7.20 57 18 Sam Elstead ..N. side 12th, Foundation and Bldg. 9.00 2 97 Mrs .Gus Erickson, Est. .....Block 2, Lot 8 and Bldg. 1.80 14 19 Jalmar Goranson ....8o. side 9th, Foundation and Bldg. 4.50 .36 49 W. John Harris Block 6, Lot 2, and Bldg. 27.00 2.16 291 Angar Haveland Block 104, Lot 6, and Bldg. 9.00 a2 97 F Wm. Hawkins ...8. side 7th, Lot and Cabin 6.30 50 68 Mrs. Anna Hegstad lock 3, Lots 8 and 11 and Fract. of 10 and House 26.75 147 2382 | Lloyd G. Hill .Block 31, Lot 4, Lot Only 9.00 a2 K Wm. Howard 8. 8th St., Foundation and Cabin 5.40 43 .58 L. E. Hughes ...No. side 9th., Foundation and Bldg. . 1080 86 117 Joe Hustes ... W. 7th St., Foundation and Cabin 540 43 58 Ralph Jameson So. side Tth, Lot and Cabin 6.30 50 68 - | Mrs. Chief Johnson _.No. side 7th, Lot and Cabin 4.50 36 48 John T. Johnson .. Foundation and Bldg., No. side 9th St. 13.50 1.08 149 Robert Johnson ... Block 31, Lot 3 and Cabin .64 29 39 Karl Karlson . No side 9th, Foundation and Bldg. 58 8 Nick Kobak .. .Block 105, Lot 8 (' Lot) 5 14 19 John Lawson ...S0. side 11th, shed and t‘oundntinn E 36 48 J. C. Lund .. 475 641 J. C. Lund . 5 266 359 Alfred Lundstrom ... . David Mahlum ..So0. side tnh Lot and Bldt 2, 122 165 Fred Mattson, Estate ...Block 3, Lot 8, P. C. Addition 14 19 Delmacio Mercado % .So. side 8th, Lot-and Bldg. 1.00 136 Elsie Jones, Mabel Woods Block B, Lot 3 LN %, K 64 88 James McCloskey, Est. .Block 2, Lots 5-0-9-10 '/ Interest ... 43 58 J. E.'Nelson Block 101, Lots 5, 6, 7, s Lot and Bldg. 324 437 Vaso Nickinovich .Block 2, Lot 8 ... 14 19 Al Nordstrom .No. side 9th, P‘uumhtlon and C.nbln—nchnoe 8.10 40 85 Tom Paddock So. 8th St., Lot and House . ; 7.30 58 8 L. A. Palmer, Estate Block 2, Lots 1, 2, 3 ! m.w 1800 24.30 L. A. Palmer, Estate Block 8§, Lot 7 - . 2100 216 291 L. A. Palmer, Estate ' Block 12 Lots 6, 7, nnd Bldl - 18.00 144 194 L. A. Palmer, Estate .Block 20, Lots 3, 4, Fract. Lots and Blld' 117.00 9.36 12,63 L. A. Palmer, Estate ... 8 X 5.16 777 L. A. Palmer, Estate ... 6.82 353 L. A. Palmer, Estate 36 48 L. A. Palmer, Estate . 1440 1944 Charles Penn 43 58 Lizzie Peterson .58 8 Margaret Roden 96 4.90 Jack Romig 43 58 J. M. Saloum 05 .29 Eli Tanner So. Franklin, Lot and Bldg.—Balance 72.00 144 134 T. C. Thomsen lock 209, Lot 1, and Bldg. 31.30 410 554 J. D. Van Atta . lock 1, Lots 18, 19 15.27 .68 159 17 Jack Westfall So. side 11th, Foundation and Apts. 18.00 144 1.94 .2, Grace Wickersham lock 18, Lot 5 and Bldg. ... 16200 1296 1749 . 192 James Wickersham, Block 28, Lots 7, 8, and Bldg. .. 171.00 1368 18.46 203.! John J. Woodard ... . side 7th, Foundation and Cabin . 450 36 48 2 l,a. TOTAL 7 |