Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 8

Rea - GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice is hereby given, that de- fault has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage, contain- ing a power of sale, made, execut- ed and delivered by Frederick J. Martin and Luella L. Martin, his wife, mortgagors, to Archibald A. Hall, mortgagee, dated January 6th A. D., 1910, and recorded in the of- fice of the Register of deeds of Itas- ca county, Minnesota on August 11th, 1910, at 5 o’clock p. m., in book “P” of mortgages on page 568, which said mortgage was thereafter duly assign- ed by Archibald A. Hall to Advance Land company, a Minnesota corpora- tion, by written assignment thereof dated August 6th, 1910, and record- ed in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, on August 11th, 1910, at 5 o’clock p. m., in book “G” of mortgages on page 473, and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder there- for, for cash, of the premises in such mortgaga described, situated in Itasca county, Minnesota, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter (W% of NW%) of section thirty-four (34), township fifty-four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meridian, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, according to the United States government survey thereof; Also lot eight (8) in section twen- ty-eight (28), township fifty-four (54) north of range twenty-three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meri- dian according to the United States government survey thereof; Also all that part of the south-half ef the northeast quarter of the south- east quarter (S% of NE% of SE%) | of section twenty-eight (28), in town-| ship fifty-four (54) north of range! twenty-three (23) west, lying south and west of the right of way of the Great Northern Railway company as said right of way was, at the date of such mortgage as above laid out, surveyed and located over, upon and across said northeast quarter of the southeast quarter (NE% of SE%) of said section twenty-eight (28); Also all that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (N W% of NE%) of section thirty four (34) in township fifty four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west, ac- cording to the United States govern- ment survey thereof, which lies south and west of the right of way of the Great Northern Railway company as said right of way was, at the date of said mortgage, surveyed laid out and located over, upon and across said northwest quarter of the north- east quarter (NW% of NE%) of said section thirty four (34), subject, how- ever, to the mineral reservation and | all rights reserved to the St. An- thony Lumber company, a corpora- tion, in that certain deed from St. Anthony Lumber company, a cor-/| poration, to William C. Yancey, bear- ing date March 2nd, 1904, and filed May 3rd, 1904, and recorded in book 15 of deeds on page 281 in the of- fice of the register of deeds of said Itasca county; | Also the east half of the north- west quarter (E% of NW%) of section thirty-four (34), the north half of the southwest quarter (N% of SW) of section thirty four (34), | and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter (NW% of SE%) of section thirty four (34), all in township fifty four (54) north of range twenty three (23) west of the 4th Principal Meridian, according to the United States government sur- vey thereof; Also that parcel of land lying with- in the following described lines, to- wit: Commencing at a point one hun-| dred twenty five (125) feet east of | the southeast corner of lot two (2) in block seven (7) in the townsite of | Feeley, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for Itas- ca county, Minnesota, and running thence east one hundred and seven- ty five (175) feet, thence north one hundred and twenty four (124) feet, | thence west one hundred and seven- | ty-five (175) feet, thence south one hundred twenty-four (124) feet to the, place of beginning, being a tract of | land one hundred twenty four feet wide and one hundred and seventy five feet long, and being the same/ land conveyed by Andrew Johnson and wife to Archibald A. Hall, by deed bearing date November 4th, 1909, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county Minnesota, on the 20th day of De-| cember, 1909, in book 57 of deeds on | page 4. Such sale will be made by the sher-| iff of said Itasca county, Minnesota, at the front door of the county court house in the village of Grand Rapids in said county, at 1:30 o’clock p. m., on May Ist, 1911. The amount due and claimed to be due on said mort- gage at the date of this notice, is | $7,258.00, together with the sum of $100 attorney’s fees, as stipulat- ed in said mortgage in case of fore- closure. Dated March 6, 1911. ADVANCE LAND COMPANY | Assignee of said Mortgage. H. G. Gearhart, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage Suite 513, Palladio, Duluth, Minn. H. R. Mar. 15-Apri. 26. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of | 4& mortgage executed and delivered by Ole Ostby and Helga Ostby, his wife, mortgagors, to Carley O Lindgren, mortgagee, dated March 24, 1906, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Itasca county, Minnesota, on March 29, 1906, at two o’clock p. m., in.book “O” of mortgages, at pag« 292; that said mortgage was assigned by said mortgagee to E. J. McGowan; by instrument dated September 2, | 1910, and recorded September 2, 1910, at 2:30 o’clock p. m., in the office of said register of deeds, in book “G” of mortgages, at page 475; that the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date is the sum of one hundred seventy-eight and 91-100 dollars ($178.91); and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by virtue of the power of sale therein contain- ed and pursuant to the statute in| such case made and provided, by sale of the premises therein described and thereby conveyed, viz: Southeast quart of northeast quarter (SE% of NE%) and northeast quarter of southeast quarter (NE% of SE%) of section thirty (30), in township fifty-four (54 north, range twenty-three (23) west, in Itasca county, Minnesota; that said premises will be sold by the sheriff of said county, at the front door of the court house ia the village of Grand Rapids, in said county, on Saturday, the 15th day of April, 1911, at ten o’clock a. m., at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, with taxes, if any, on said premises, together with the costs of said sale, and twenty-five dollars attorney’s fees, stipulated in said! mortgage. Dated, February 28, 1911. E. J. McGOWAN, Assignee of Mortgage THWING & ROSSMAN, Attorneys for sajd Assignee, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Notice of Application for Li-uor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Itasca, Village of Grand Rap- ids.—ss. Notice is hereby given, That ap- plication has been made in writing to the village council of said village of Grand Rapids and filed in my office, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term com- mencin om April Ist, 1911 and ter- minating on March 81st, 1912, by the following person and at the following place, as statled in said application, to-wit: Daniel McGuire. In the west front room on the groundfloorof that certain two story frame building situated on lot 19, block 19, plat of the town of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and d termined by said of the village of Grand Rapids at the council chambers in the Village hall-in said village of Grand : Rapids, in Itasca county, amd state of Minnesota, on Friday the 14th day of April, A. D., 1911, at 8 o’clock Dp. m., of that day. Witness my hand and official seal of the village of Grand Rapids this 28th day of March, A. D., 1911. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder. MANY = ARTICLES INCLUDED Canadian Reciprocity Pact Also Makes Its Appearance in the Lower House of Congress. Veasbington, April 13.—Representa- tive Oscar W. Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, introduced in the house the Canadian reciprocity bill and another bill plac- ing upon the free list about 100 items which are bought and not sold by the farming community of the United States. In the latter list are practically all forms of agricultural implements, leather goods, fencing, wire, meats, flour, cereals, sewing machines, lum- ber, salt and other similar products. These bills were formally agreed to at &@ Democratic caucus of the house members of that party and the action of Mr. Underwood was in accordance with instructions by that body. The Canadian reciprocity bill put into the house is exactly similar to the McCall bill introduceé in the last congress and again in this one, except for two slight verbal changes. The and means committee of the house a large majority, but failed to pass the senate before adjournment. Both bills introduced now go to the ways and means committee of the nouse for further consideration and the reci- procity bill is expected to return to the house in the near future for action by that body, closely followed by the bill placing agricultural implements and other products widely used on the farm on the free list. Would Placate Progressives. The political significance of the lat- ter bill cannot be overlooked. To all intents and purposes the Democrats have sought to meet the objections to the original Canadian reciprocity agreement negotiated by | the Taft administration, which have ° been openly voiced both in the house and the senate by many of the Repub- lican progressives, notably the pro- gressives of the senate, including Sen- ators Cummins, Bristow and La Fol- lette. Their objection has been di- rected almost solely to the charge that American farmers, under the agree- , ment, were to be exposed to free com- petition with Canadian farmers with- out any compensating feature such as the free importation of articles bought for but not produced on the farm. It is noteworthy that the list pre- pared by the Democrats in the house relates almost solely to articles which are either materially reduced in duty as raw materials, while being taxed in their manufactured form, or to arti- cles upon which the United States at | the present time has almost a’ monop- oly on production as compared with Canada. ‘The object is, of course, to secure to the American consumer all the benefits of a reduction im duties which {s accorded to the Canadian consumer and likewise to the Ameri- can manufacturer, who will receive his Taw materials, in part at least, at a reduced duty. village council ' MANY MEASURES - PUT T0 DEATH ‘Expiring Legislature Passed | Few Important Bills, SESSION WAS A STORMY ONE ' Politics, State and National, Played a Large Part in the Work of the Lawmakers. (Special Correspondence). St. Paul, April 17—The Minnesota | legislative session for 1911 becomes | history this week. It has been a re- | markable session, remarkable not so much for legislation passed as for legislation killed. The morgue is full of the victims of the legislative axe. Among the things that have gone the way of all things are the employers’ compensation act, county option, and by the time this letter reaches its readers, the initiative and referendum, the recall, the direct primary, the wa- terways bill, the public utilities bill and various others will probably have | | suffered the same fate. t+ + It has been a stormy session. In both senate and house the minority effected the organization and retained ' control to the last, although the major- ‘ity of the house asserted itself at times. In the senate the Gordon sup- porters, represented by men like Gun- derson, Haycraft, Putnam, Clague and others, overturned the old time sen- | ate organization and organized the! committees. This organization was, perfected and made to stick in the| election contests which marked the} opening of the session. It worked on | almost to the finish and through the battle on reapportionment and ap-! | parently failed only in the closing | days of the session. | | + + |. In the house Speaker Dunn was | elected on a county option and anti- county option issue. The speaker was | ‘an anti-county optionist. Following his organization of the house came | stormy periods, which resulted at times | almost in a state of anarchy. Charges were made by Representative Klemer ‘and by Representative Stone to the | effect that the house committees had been packed “in the interest ‘of the , Special interests.” This resulted in a Series of stormy sessions, in the prog- ress of which Representatives Klemer and Stone were both compelled to ap- pear before the bar of the house where they acknowledged they had no definite information upon which to base their charges. ++ & During the session no outstanding reputations have been made. No big men have come to the front. Neither house nor senate have developed men of unusual ability. Both the speaker of the house and the lieutenant gov- ernor have been new figures in the limelight during the present session, but neither has acquired pre-eminent distinction as a result. It is possible that Speaker Dunn will be a candidate for congress in the First district in the next election, while Lieutenant Gov- ernor Gordon has a yearning desire to succeed Governor Eberhart in the ex- ecutive office. t+ + Politics has played a large part in | the session. At its outset Governor Eberhart submitted a message which was universally commended. Very few of his ideas have been put into effect. This has been largely due to the fact that political jealousy feared the governor would derive too much credit and that his re-election would be made certain. Democrats joined with factional Republicans in this plan of campaign. In the house the Demo- crats, under the able leadership of Representative Pfaender of New Ulm, | Played with the house organization and in this way were able to exercise a large influence. In the senate, under the leadership of Democrats like Sen- ators Coller, Schaller, Works, Moonan and Weis, the same intiuence was ex- erted by the minority party. + + Presidential and national politics also played a part in the session. There is a well defined movement on in the state to capture the national delegation for La Follette for presi- dent in opposition to President Taft. The insurgent wing of the Republicans has been playing this game. It is gen- _ erally expected that the Eberhart ad- | ministration and the Republican state ; central committee, under the chair- manship of former Senator Edward E. Smith, will throw its influence in favor ; of a Taft delegation. For that rea- | goa the radicals have opposed Gov- | @tnor Eberhart’s administrative plans jim many instances, although it was progressive and in sympathy with the ‘onward movement of the times. ++ + The one measure in which Governor , Bberhart was most vitally interested ,; Was the passage of a reapportionment | bill. His interest in this was due to ; the fact that the Republican platform {aaa Pledged itself definitely to reap- | porttonment on a basis of population. The measure was opposed by Southern Minnesota senators and the Democrats and was favored by the cities and by j Northern Minnesota. The Congdon | and would merely involve extra ex- | frivolously. | the house had insisted on a low per- bill passed the house but struck a snag as soon as it reached the senate. Here it was defeated and a compro- mise measure was promised through the instrumentality of Senators Clague and Rockne. Although definitely prom- ised the measure never made its ap- pearance. Governor Eberhart induced Senator Hanson to introduce a new bill. This measure would have taken five senators from the over represented section, giving one senator each. to Ramsey, Hennepin and St. Louis coun- ties and two to the Red River Valley district. This was delayed one day on a ruling by Lieutenant Governor Gor- don, giving the opposition time to in- troduce and pass a proposed constitu- tional amendment limiting the number of senators from each county to six. This gave the senators their desired opportunity and excuse for voting against the Hanson bill and when it came up last week it was voted down without a record vote. ++ + Governor Eberhart has decided not to call an extra session in the interest of reapportionment. At the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment associttion at Brainerd he had said that unless a sincere effort was made on the part of the senate to pass @ reapportionment measure he might call an extra session. He has decided that no kind of reapportionment bill could pass the present senate and that to call an extra session would be futile pense to the state. The result is that reapportionment is dead. tr + The Spooner waterways bill seems to have struck a snag. The bill has been generally regarded as too drastic, although there was a general feeling that some such legislation is desirable. Last week the attorney general’s of- fice gave out an opinion to the effect that the bill would be unconstitutional if passed. | This is expected to mean the final defeat of the bill in the clos- ing hours of the session. The accom- panying Spooner bill, calling for an appropriation of $40,000 for an inves- tigation of the feasibility of canalizing the state of Minnesota, is regarded as fantastic and if passed by the senate would probably be vetoed by the gov- ernor. ++ + The Cashman distance tariff bill, un- der a new name, originating in the house, is one of the important meas- ures with which the senate will deal in its closing hours. When this letter was written it was not expected the bill would pass. During its original discussion in the senate the attorney general wrote an opinion, bolstered up by simfar opinions from former At- torney General Edward T. Young and former Justice of the Supreme Court Thomas D. O’Brien, that the enact- ment of the bill would nullify the rate cases which were then in litigation. The defeat of the state as registered in the opinion of the week before by Judge Sanborn aroused considerable feeling over the matter, and this, with the speaker’s personal influence, se- cured the passage of the bill in the lower body. The feeling in the senate was that the state should not be moved by pique or indignation over the out- come-of the first round in the fight. The state has spent a great deal of money in prosecuting the rate cases and they are yet to go before the su- preme court. It is felt the state can afford to wait until the case is defi- nitely decided by the highest tribunal before changing its attitude relative to rate regulation. Senator Moonan offers a resolution appointing a com- mission to work without pay to inves- tigate the workings and effects of the Towa distance tariff law, upon which the proposed Minnesota law is based, to report to the legislature two years from now. tS + Theodore Roosevelt appeared before the legislature Friday night and ad-! vised that body as to its future course of action. He announced that he was a@ progressive and favored the initia- tive and referendum, the recall, the direct primary and the direct election of United States senators. He quali- fled each statement so that both sides on these questions believe the former president was with them. In declaring for the initiative and referendum he insisted the percentages necessary to invoke the use of either initiative or referendum should be so high that they could not be invoked lightly or The radical element in centage, while the more conservative progressives had insisted on a high percentage. A measure of the latter class was passed. It is now in the senate. ++ Relative to the recall the former president intimated he believed in the recall, but stated positively it should not apply to the judiciary. The house has passed two recall bills, one of them originating in the house and the other introduced by Senator Moonan fn the senate. As amended by the house both apply to the judiciary, so on this question both sides again claim the former president is with them. Colonel Roosevelt said he favored some plan of ending the services of judges not in sympathy with the spirit of the times and recommended that their services be ended through ma- jority action of the legislature. He said that had he lived in Arizona, where a judicial recall feature has been included in the constitution, he would have opposed the adoption of the constitution, but in view of the fact the people of Arizona had adopted such a constitution he thinks they should be admitted to statehood af ence. eS 4 accessories of every description. be: Blood’s, the Piant of Quality Whenever and whatever you decide to paint we want you to remember just one thing—that the very best paint for that very purpose, the paint that will wear the best—look always best--and that will prove most economical In the long run is the BLOOD'’S paint. |, We have it in all;colors—and a complete lino of painting W HEN a traveling salesman has arranged a dis play of his goods, the telephone makes it a mat ter of only a momeut to invite prospective customer o his sample room. She traveling salesman useJ the telephone not only to arrange appointments. but to keep in touch with his house and with customers in different cities. This is made possible by the Bell Long Distance service. Mesaba Telephone Co. 0. V. Hetusworth, Manager Office No. 67 Residence No. 108 2 OHO OOO HOO OneHOnOnenendwEne é 108 OO OOO be OO dO ORE AEH OnE OO” OF MEHL OL BHO ENE E NEE O ene en omen CRYSTAL WHITE ORPHINGTONS KELLARTRAUSS STRAIN Eggs For Hatching, $3 Fer Set of 15. Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, Eggs for Hatching, $3 Per Set of 15 All Eggs For Hatching are Thorough- lly Tested With the Magic Egg Tester. FOR SALE--A Few Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Hens E. R, BROWNE Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. serene ere: svccscseccd Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN } AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots all over towm and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. 85 down and #% per month is certainly easy, Oome in and talk the matter over, We also have some choice busiuess lots om our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, The Herald-Review For Your Job Printing