Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 20, 1910, Page 6

41 GRAND RAPIDS HEHALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1910 OFFICIAL Jocob Mohr assessed for saloon stock, $150., P R OCEEDI N G Ss J. W. Aiton raised jfrom $235 to $255 on items not listed. Eliza J, Anderson raised |from $113 to OF THE $125. (Cow $12.) Oscar Anderson raised from $120 to 5 $160. ‘D. Butler assessed for pony $15 Board of Review Chas. S. Brock raised $25 fon account of moving outfit not assessed. Ed. Browne raised $100 [for merchan- OF THE dise. .H. E. Benjamin, raised {from $131 to $231,.0n furniture assessment. John Beckfelt raised $80 for team not listed. Theo Betts raised on ice $363 to $563 Frank Brennan assessed for $145. John Billeadeau assessed for $125, on iteny B, 26. M. T. Cock raised from $97, +> $107. John Costello raised from $797, to $997. Ice house assessed at $200. Connor Bros. assessed for $180, for 4 horses and twb wagons. + Dr. D. Costello Paised from $271, to Town of Grand Rapi 1910 { Office of Town clerk, Town of Grand Rapids, June 27th, 1910. re Pursuant to law the Town board of the town of Grand Rapids met this 27th day of June, at the township hall, in the village of Grand Rapids, as the Town board of review. $401. The meeting was called to order at L. Courtemanche raised from $164 to 9 o'clock and owing to one of the mem- $182. bers being absent adjourned to 2 o’clock. Dave Chambers raised from $180 to Pursuant to adjournment the meeting $230.4 was called to order at 2 o’clock, p. m. City Lumber Co. assessed $175 for All members of the board being present. buildings. * sessmerits as returned by the n the village of [Laprairie were examined and the following’ nanges made: Lots 1 to 17, block 2, Houghton’s/\Ad- dition, lowered from $710 to $675. Lot 3, section 22, 55, 25, lowered |from $250 to $120. The personal property ‘assessment of B. A. Arnold increased $75 for house. @here being no further changes to make in the property assessed in the village of Laprairie, the board next ex- amined the assessments of the Town- ship of Grand Rapids. Upon motion made and carried L. W. ley was employed to prepare list of An adjournment was taken at this time 'to June 29th at 9 o’clock a. m. Pursuant to adjournment the Town board of Review met this 29th day of June at 9 o'clock, a. m. All members of the board being present. Assessment of Mrs. Katherine Doran raised $100 for lumber not listed. George Dewey raised $55 on items not listeds fe M. E. Dufficy raised from $147 to $247. {C. M. Erskine assessed $60 for team. Stock) of First State bank assessed as fallows, L. M. Bolter. R. H. Bolter. A. C. ‘Bossard. $2865.00, 163.00 2415.00 Ities paid on iron properties in the township of Grand Rapids. Bee % ees The following changes were then made aH. Dickenson. "205.00 in the personal property assessments: Tonn Costello... 205.00 Mike Hagen decreased from $80 to $60 Stock of First National Siamese) on horses, The board adjourned at this time, to abies See aap oy seen 9 ‘o'clock a. m. June 28th, 1910. 1 Gia tanaldon 460,00 Pursuanp to adjournment the {board | F. P. Sheldon.. ” 9530.00 mctate 28th day of June at 9 o'clock | Ba. Shefon. 1872.00 s a | A. G. Wedge 180.00 The personal property assessménts of ; D. M. Gunn.. 180.00 the village of Grand Rapids ‘was next | John Beckfelt 180.00 taken up, and the following changes | 1c. stken.. 360.00 | . EB. Aiken.. 720.00 assessments of cows Secrest Cc. Ww. Hastings. " 2196.00 to $12 per head. Assessment of Gust Anderson maised from $247 to $362 on account of fixtures nof listed, Assessments of J. A. Amberg raised from, $164 }to $264. E. J. Farrell raised trom $246 ‘to $346. Fitger Brewing Co., raised from $450 to $750. ($300 on house and $100 on stock.) Ollie Graff raised from $291 to $325. ODE AAAI SOSH O at YOUR SHOES | Don’t you need a new pair? When you get a new ' pair fget them in style, they don’t cost any more than the other. + Ifyou get them at C. H. Marr’s you will be sure ® of the qualities in the latest shapes. Isn’t that right? Ask to see the O.DONNELL $4.00 button shoes with the newest spring styles. It is “THE SHOE THAT FITS.” We invite your inspetion of our spring line of Lion brand shirts and collars in new coat ee ae % effect. Into it, out coef SOOO = of it like a coat. Swellest ever in the new = spring 4 style Lion collars for Ae RES Ps a a a? C.H.MAR oad HPD oedege HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY W.N. DELCOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR tp. 0. Baxi} GRAND a Leave orders at HARDWARE DEPARTMERT: Henry Hughes & Co C. Halvorson lowered from $171 to $131 H. S. Huson raised from $106 to $131. Louis Jurgenson raised from $71 to $121. A. M. Johnson raised on stock $70. J. O. Johnson raised from $190 to $318. E. C. Kiley assessed $200 for type ma- chine A. A. Kremer raised $100 on furniture. Kremer & King assessed $500 for records. Meeting adjourned at this time to 9 o'clock a. m., June 30th, 1910. Pursunat to adjournment the Town board of Review met this 30th day of June at 9 o’clock a. m. All members of | the board present. J. S. Lofberg assessed $100 for lum- ber ete. J. R. Lyons assessed $100 on black- smith shop. Peter Leroux assessed $75 on item No. 3 W. E. Myers assessed $200 on farm machinery. {lgsaca Farm Mortgage Co., assessed $300 on stock. iFrst State Bank assessed for fixtures $300., First National bank assessed for fix- tures $900. An adjournament was taken at this time to 3 o’clock p. m. July Ist, 1910. Pursunat to adjournament the Town board of Review met this Ist day of July at 3 o’clock p. m. ,All members of the board present. Cc. C. McCarthy’s assessment lowered $50 on furniture. C. H. McAvity assessed for 4 horses $160 and 4 wagons $40. J. F. O'Connell lowered $50 on saloon fixtures, J. P. O'Donnell merchandise. John O’Brien assessed for 4 horses $160 .Lumber $100. Estate of J. B. O’Rielly assessed $75 on item B 26. D. M. Price assessed $20 on items No. 12 & 13. 8. Pattelle raised $50 on furniture. Patelte & Cloutier raised $70. Thos. J. Peach lowered merchandise. M. Ponti raised $75 on merchandise. Harry Price assessed $20 for tools. ‘W. Quacenbush assessked $10 for dog. I. D. Rassmussen assessed $20 for 2 ponies and wagon. R. S. Reed raised $120 on horses. ; = S. Reed & Co. assessed for outfit 50. A.L.Roeker assessed $50 for office furni- ture. T. T. Rielly assessed $100 for horses and cow $12. Jas. Rhody raised $200 on furniture. Geo. Riddell assessed $50 for dog. E. N. Remer raised $50 on furniture. Henry Remer assessed $100 for auto- mobile, watch $5 and item A 10 $10. Thos. Russell assessed $75 under item 30. Spang & Hoolihan assessed $400 machinery. M. A. Spang, assessed $200 for boat. Standard Oil Co., assessed $200 for tanks, Singer Sewing Machine Co., $90 for machines. P. A. Smith raised $50. Piano listed. Mrs. M. A. Wright raised $100 on fix- tures. Leroy Wheaton assessed $30 item No. 30. Upon motion meeting adjourned to July 2nd, 1910 at 9 o’clock a. m. Pursunat to adjournment the Town woard of Review met this 2nd day of July, 1910 at 9 b’clock a. m. All mem- ‘bers of the board present. John Beckfelt raised $1,200 on stock (Merchandise. ). - Adjournment taken at this time to July 5th, 1910, 9 o’clock a. m. Pursuant to adjournment the Town Board of Review met this 5th day of July, 1910 at 9 o'clock a. m, All mem- bers of the board present. The following changes were made on fands in township of Grand Rapids: Lot 3, section 1, raised from $1,250 to $2,500; SW% NW%, $2,000 to $50,600. SE% NW, section'1, raised from §$1,- 250 ‘to $2,500. 1 $w% SW%, $1,050 to $2,500. Lot 1, section 2, raised from $1,600 to lowered $200 on $100 on for assessed not under section 1, raised from section 1, raised from $25,000! | Lot 2, section 2, raised from $i;600 to $3,200. SwW% NE, section 2, raised from $2,000 to $4,000. SE4% NE, section 2, $25,866 to $29,000. Lot 3, section 2, raised from raised from $2,000 to $4,000. | Lot 4, ) SW% NW), section 2, raised from $52,610 to $58,000. SE4% NW, section 2, raised from $2,000 to $5,000. NE% SW, section 2, raised from $1,600 to $2,500 NE% SE%, section 2, raised from $1,600 to $5,000. NW% SEX, section 2, raised from $1,400 to $3,000. SW% SEX, section 2, raised from $1,200 to $3,000. 'SE4% SE%, section 2, 008 to $50,000. Lot 1, section 3, raised from $52,127 to $57,000. Lot 5, section 3, raised from $45,037 to $104,680. Lot 6, $5,000. Lot 3, fection 3, raised from $700 to “$2,500. raised from section 3 ,raised from $2,550 to Lot 4, section 6, lowered from $300 to $200. Lot 7, section 6, lowered form $320 to $220.. Lot 1, section 7, lowered from $425 to $325. Lot 2, section 7, lowered from $425 to $325. SE% SE%, section 19, lowered from $75.G0 to $50. Upon ‘motion made and carried, an ad- journment was taken at this time, to 7 o'clock p. m. June 5th, 1910. Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Review met at 7 o’clock this 5th day of July, 1910. All members present. The following chnages were made on property in the village of Grand Rapids. Original Town of Grand Rapids. Lot 1, block 14, raised from $15 to $200. Lot 2, block 14,\raised from $15 to $175 Lot 7, block 15, raised from $245 to $300. Lots 10, 11, & 12, block 15, raised from $1,260 to $1,560. Lots 18, 14, block 15, raised from $1,190 to $1,360, « Lot 20, block 15, raised from™$210 to $250. ; ©. 50 ft. of Lots 7 to 12, block 16, raised from $1,040 to $1,615. W 45 ft. of W 93 ft. of Lots 7 to 12, block 16 raised from $400 to $760. E 48 ft of W 93 ft. of Lots 7 to 12, block 16 raised from $710 to $900. £ 31% ft. of E% of Lots 13, 14, 15, block 16, raisedfrom $435 to $535. W. 30 ft. of B% of Lots 13, 14, 1, plock 16,raised from $435 to $535. W. 11% ft. of E 4% 13 to 15 and E 30 ft. of W% of 13, 14 15 block 16 lowered trom $1,000 to $950. W 41% ft. of W% of Lots 13, 14, 15, block 16, raised from 1,190 to $1,200. Lot 11, block 17, raised from $500 to $700. Lot 12, block 17, raised from $2,330 to $2,830. E 50 ft. of 13, 14, 15, & 16, block 17, raised from $1,480 to $1680. W. 35 ft of 13, 14, 15, & 16, block 17, raised from $1,635 to $2,035. E 32 ft of W 93 ft. of Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, block 17, raised from $2,260 to $2560. W 26 ft. of E 58 ft. of Lots 13 to 16, block 17, raised from $730., to $900. Lot 1, block 18, raised from $1,720 to $1,740. Lot 2, block 18, raised from $480 to $520. Lot 4, block 18, raised from $300 to $700. Lot 8, block 18, raised from $1,200 to $1,600. E. 87 ft. of Lots 10 to 12, & S 10 ft. of -W 56 ft of Lot 10, block 18, raised from $80Q \to$1,400. E 28 ft. of W 56 ft. of 10, 11, 12, ex. 10 ft on S side of Lot 10, block 18, rais- ed from $400 to $500. W. 28 fk of 10 ,11, 12, ex. 10 ft. on S side of Lot 10, block 18, raised from $2,960 to $3,260. Lot 13, block 18, raised from $ 2,750. tol $3,150. Lot 14, block 18, raised from $500 to $700. Lot 15, block 18 lowered from $500 to 4302 Lot 16, block 18, lowered from $1,310 th $1,145. Lot 17, block 18, lowered from $950 to §875. Lot 18, block 18, lowered from $350 to $309. Lot 19, block %, lowered from $2,325 to 32,290. Lot 20, block 18, lowered from $300 to $290. Lot 22, block 18, raised from $350 to $365. Lot 23, block 18, raised from $400 to $450. Lot $835. All lots in block 52, raised to $47 each. E% of Lots 1 to 4, block 59, raised from $400 to $500. Lot 24, block 62, 4, block 19, lowered from $935 to raised from $173 to 4 $193. Wilson’s and Gillispie’s Addition Depot grounds, Raised from $1,005 to 1,275. : Mill Site Lot 9, block 10, raised from $895 to $1,315. Woodland Addition Lot 3, block 2, raised from $297 to $354. Garland’s Addition Lots 18, 19, 20, block 1, raised from $199 to $459. First Division Lot 18, block 4, raised from $155 to $225. Lots 20 to 24, block 6, $205 to $180. lowered from Lots 1 to 7, block 7, raised from $1,- 035. to $1,092. Lot21, block 7, raised from $375 to £445, Lot 24, ‘block 7, raised from $825 to $960, Lots 13 and 14, block 8, raised from $1,095 to $1,295. Lote 15 to 18, block 8, raised from $690 to 735. Lots 19 and 20, block 8, raised from $430 to $450. Lots 21 and 22, block 8, raised from $430 to $445. Lots 23 and 24, block 8, raised from $145 to $150. Lot 8, block 10, riased from $665 to $715. Lot 22, block 10, riased from $490 to $590. Lot24, block 10, raised from $790 to $890... ‘An adjournment] was taken at this time to 9 o’clock A. M. July 6th 1910. Pursuant to adjournment the Town Board pf Review met this 6th day of July, 1910, at 9 o’clock a, m. All mem- bes present. Lots 1 and 2, block 11, $475) to $445. Lots 3 to 7, $84 to $64 each. Lot 8, block 11, lowered from $861 to $841. Lots 9 and 10, block 11, $168 to $128. Lotsl1 nad 12, block 11, lowered from $180 to $165. lowered from block 11, lowered from lowered from Lot 2, block 13, raised from $760 to $875./ Lot 4, block 13, raised from $800 to $900; Lot 6, block 15 r,aised from $595 to $695. Lot 15, block 15, raised from $805 to $905. Lot 19, block 15, raised from $670 to $695. Lot 20, block 15 raised from $575 to $875. Lot 6, block 17, raised from $25 to $45. Lot 7, block 17, raised from $25 to $45. Lot 1, block 26, raised from $535 to $635. *S% of 5 and Lot 6, block 26 raised from $50 to $350. Lot 15, block 26, to $935. Lot 21, $480. Lot 2, block 27, $435. * Lot 24, block 28, raised from $895 to $995. W 84 ft. of 8 to 12, block from, $620 to $720. E 56 ft. of 8 to 12, block 29, raised from $605 to $805. Lot 13, block 29, raised from $255 to lowered from $1,035 block 26, raised from $435 to lowered from $485 to 29, raised $505.5 Lot 15, block 29, raised from $205 to $255. Lot 1, block 31, raised from $145 to $205. Lot 2, block 31, raised from $1,145 to $1,480. Upon motion meeting dajourned to 9 o'clock a. m. July 7th, 1910. Pursuant to adjournment the Town Board of Review, met this 7th day of July, 1910 at 9 p’clock a, m. All mem. bers of the board present. : Lot 3, block 31, raised from $295 to $315. Lot 4, block 31, raised from $335 to $350. Lot 5, block 31, raised from $150 to $165:, ‘Lot 6, block 31, raised from $665 to $680. Lot 9, block 31, raised from $165 to $180. Lot 10, block 31 r,aised from $680 to $695. E 40 ft. 11 and 12, block 31, raised from $580 to $605. Lot 24, block 32, raised from $305. to $405... Lot 3, block 34, raised from $1,335 to $1,4855 | Lot 1, block 35, raised from $100 to $150. Lot 2, block 35, raised from $100 to $150, Lot 3, block 35, raised from $400 to $550. Lot 1, block 36, raised from 510 to $610. Lot 2, block 36, raised from $205 to $305. Lot 3, block 36, raised from $205 to $305. Lot 10, block 36, raised from $315 to $415. Lot 1, block 37, raised from $400 to $700. Lot 2, block 37, raised from $200 to $500. Lot 3, block 37, raised from $3,490 to $8,610. Lot 10, block 37, raised from $200 to $300, Lot 11, block 37, raised from $210 to $400. Lot 12, to $2,100. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 38, $3,125) to $4,025. W 50 ft, lots 1 to 6, block 41, raised from $510 to $545. Lot 12, block 43, raised from $865 to $925. W. 75 ft 7 to 12, $967 to $1,167. Lot 2, block 31, raised from $765 to $965, { Adjourned to 9 o’clock, July 8th, 1910. Pursuant to adjournment meeting call- ed at 9 o'clock, a. m. July 8th, 1910. All members of the Board present. Kearney’s Addition to Village of Grand Rapids. P Lot 1, block 5, raised from $1,075 to $1,175. Lot 17, block 14, raised from $917 to $1,017), Lot 15, block 19, raised from $457 io $557. Lot 6, block 20, block 37, lowered from $3,125 raised from block 17, raised from lowered from $244 to $204. Lot 14, block 27, raised from $354 to $454. Lot 15, block 27, raised from $309 to $409. Lot 6, block 28, raised from $30 to $320.) Lot 12, block 28, raised from $847 to ‘$897. North % block 32, raised from $427 to $527. Lot 12, block 36, lowered from $1,105 to $1,040. Lot 13, block 11, raised from $100 to $110. Lot 17, block 36, lowered from $575 to $555. Lot 2, $65. Lot 10 and E% 11, from $895 to $995. Lot 12, block 38, $857. Lot 18, block 38, raised from $735 to $835. Houghton’s First Grand Rapids. Lot 3, block 1, raised from $18 to $48. Lot 9, block 12, raised from $150 to $200. Houghton’s Second Addition of Grand Rapids. Lot 12, block 6, raised from $93 to $118 Third Division, Village of Grand Rapids. All Lots in 29, raised from $7 to $17 eRch. Lots 1 and 2, $% to $17 each. Lot 6, block 30, raised from $5 to $15. epech. Lots 8 to 20 raised from $7 to $17. ‘Lots 21 and 22, block 30, raised from $5 to $15 each. An adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock p.m. Pursunat to adjournment the Board met again this 8th day of July ,1910, at 2 o'clock p. m., all members present. block 37, lowered from $205 to block 38, raised mised from $727 to Addition, Village of Village block 30, raised from Acreage Property within the Corporate Limits of the Village of Grand Rapids N'% of NW% of SW% of NW%, sec- tion 16, raised from $75 to $375. E 2 acres of W% of NE\% of SEY of NW%, section 16 raised from $30 to $40. Upon sworn statement filed by Mr. W. | Ci Gilbert to the effect that he had no interest in mortgages assessed to him as personal property it was moved and seconded that the amount so assessed be cancelled. There being no further | meeting adjourned. Wm. NISBETT, Chairmna business the Attest: | J. H. McMcMhaon, |agaiinst the unanimous wish | patrons of the schools. Town Clerk. Political Announcements To the voters of Itasca county, Min- nesota. | I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Judge of Probate) of Itasca county, which I now hold. | I am in hopes to call upon the} voters of the county before the pri-/| mary election, but owing to the fact | that there ts a large amount of pro-| bate work to be attended to in this office, I am kept very very busy, and if either must suffer from inattention on my part, it must be my private interést. So long as I am probate | judge I shall attend to the duties of the office In the future as I have done in the past. Beleiving that you appreciate the efforts of one who has tried to do his whole duty in the past and promising a continuance of such services if renominated and reelected; Iam you obediant serv’t. i _-H, 8 HUSON Gobbling Up Wives “There are ten eligible white men to every eligible white woman in the Philippines. Every woman who goes there can find a husband if she wants-one, and sometimes she can- not help herself. The archipelago is rich in opportunities for young cou- ples,and,though the climate is tryixs there is something fascinating about its Orientalism.” Accept this statement from Mrs. Florence Burtop Heartt, the beautiful yung wife of Capt. Charles Heartt, deputy governor of the Moro country in the Philippines, and you will have the observations of a former society favorite who has just returned from ai ftwo years’ stay in the far east, During the two years Mrs. Heartt, has lived at Zamboamga and Cotto- batto, in the wild province of Min- d:énao, she has been a close student of conditions there. “I do not want to be given credit for making sensational statements,” said Mrs. Heartt today. “I merely refer to the scarcity of girls elgible for marriage in the Phillippines, be- cause it was the one thing that most impressed me when I first went out there. There ar so few women im the islands that a new arrival is at first made ito believe that she was never before appreciated, so great is the amount of attention she gets. “IT have seen school teachers and the girl friends of officers’ wives gob- bled up, as it were, as fast as they came.” How They Get There That this country was once an inlnad sea seems plainly evident from the fact of finding the petrified teeth of shark and the vertebrae of fishes in the Walker and Canisteo milnes.. William Mackie has a fine collection of these curiosties taken from these mines and also from the nearby stockpiles of the company. The fossils are perfectly formed and are of all colors. Some are pure white while others are tinted and they are also of all sizes. The cal- lection is an interesting one and the geologist can find much in them for speculatfon. Evidently there was a time in Bovey when water covered the earth to nunkwon depths, for these teeth could not get here in any other manner thna by swimming. Perhaps Trout] Lake is the fresh water residue left when the waters then here subsided. But how the teeth became imbedded undern 100 feet of overburden is out of our class to answer and the geologist is suppos ed to stand erect and tell us.—Inron News. $90,000 For District No. 2 The annual school meeting of Inde- pendent school district No. 2 was helc in the auditorum of the Greenway high school at Coleraine Saturday evening. E. H. Bither of Bovey was re-elected without opposition. H. C. Dudley of Marble, who has served on the board most acceptably for the past four years ,refused a re-election of the At a caucus of citizens of Marble D. M. Vermilyea was nominated and at the school mee ing he was elected without opposi- tion. Annual reports were read by Clerk A. M. Sisler and by Treasurer Alex- nader King, which showed the fir nances of the district to be in excel- lent condition. It was voted to recom- mend to the board of education a tax levy of $90.000 for the coming year. It was also recommended that the board of education provide a course a@f lectures as heretofore for the “out-of-school” population. COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. Two records at the price of one. Music on both ardes. Fit any disc {machiue.. We have juet received a large and varied assortment. Com? in and hear them. 10 inch .. 12inch ... We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Belt Pharmacist Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement