davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL


IN TIE CITY TREASC RERS OFFICE
FOE COLL EgTTON-EOCAL IMPROVE
MHNT DIST RICT NO. L. FRONT,
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS
Notice "a hereby given that the ASSESS
meut roll OF Local Improvement District
No. l. created By Ordinance No. " entitled
An Ordinance providing for the improve
meu6. By grading paving and draining
the same 81 the f0u0wtux streets in the
City OF Lea worth " aShInEJOuf pFoVlfi-
inx for an aazessmen5 20 cny the cost q the
same establishing a Local Assessment Dts
5rfc1. and providing for the issuance OF
bonds 20 the contractor for such cost, = has
heen certified 70 the City Treasurer for eoi-
LECTION
The streets named IN said Ordinances we're
"A follows. Fgons street from the west
line Of lot eleven ii Of block one Cd Of
Ralsron Addition 70 LeaVsnw0rta- extended
In a straight uae 70 the errea5 Northern
Railway Campany's rf3h5 Of way 20 the easE
Inc Of lot nine % OF block two q OF LeaV-
anWorth extended IN n straight Inc 70 the
Great Northern R.t1lwdy Companys rfzh5
Of way: Ninth street from the SOUTH Inc OF
Front street 70 the North line OF CONNER
efaI Street Eight street from the south
hne Of Front street 10 the north line Of
consisted OF grazing said streets 20 Hhe
proper sub-Erads and laying thereon
standard BftuiiIhfc pavement putting IN
said Ordinance created Local Improve
nnenE District No. T. consisting Of the prop
erty adiaeent 20 said improved streets /.
the cost Of said IprDVeIr1e nE-
The assessments hAa been certified TO the
City Treasurer for collection and any a.
easements mentioned In said assessment
roll may be paid az the City FreasIlreEs OF
fee on the corner Of Front and Ninth
streets. LsaVenworbh. Washington on any
date prfor 70 the 4lh day Of March. IJI3
without penalty Interest. or costs
Any assessments nos paid On or before
said date may be 5aid tn ten tl0l equal an
nuaf fns5aIIments together with interest
on all unpaid fnsrallments az the rate Of
SIX per cent per annum payable Annually,
provided the owner OF any Lot or parcel q
land 50 assessed may redeem the same from
all Liability for such assessment 90 any time
after March 4 l9L3, By paying the entire
assessment or al Of the tnstallmeuts re-
naming unpaid and charged against any
Iot or parcel Of land with interest thereon
az the rate aforesaid 70 the date Of maturity
o. the fnstaIluzent next falling due-
Dated this 3lst day Of January i9El
Signed JOHN kOkkNkk
city Treasurer.
Published IN the LeaVenw0rth Echo the
officfaI neWspapeF Of the city OF LeaVen-
worth January g. l9l3s February ]. BIB :
February a. 9l3; February q. l9E}s and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Next Sunday forenoon regular ser
Tices vii De held S1rdagschcoI At
9-45 and preaching services AZ f0=45
an Z. J. Ave LaIIemcnc, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

5r1g-=szys propaganda auc dread LIS
1Gii1czI 1icr-Ize MUCH Is ne Devil
1--zaf.4 1cfT water
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Governor Lister s cute evidently
&C g1cd 4 man Ter III Par-7 and czu
net eng remain II L. Il SAD he
would ncr eursr into car-1er9EIr WITH
sae devil &c serTrz he lefzar CT 4
Tad ueasurz- or Ecria C taat effect
wen de said lie would net =u1=r u1rc
azy kird CT tarxzi1 70 Fr=v=ur t1e
1azaage ct the Cheney appropriation
Ill ever his Tzto-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Ne czn -1rsCieuEcIIziT condemn
ne I'll 4rur1rraring s5dG1GG e -
-uiI6 ne CheueY Normal sc1CGl en-
ne E-zu1G nat II casHagz t-1r1 1Cr1
hcuaes Vas 9ecur=d IT 1rgziu--Fcu
z-re a.r NJ Hr-l. I'll a1G II v1ra icr
7cu7. 4 Ill -hat las merit 1e1Inc L
uee6 ucr 1=renG On ne #1ppcr- Ct ne
Ehllisf.nes n TIE LeglsiaeIrz- The
z1veucr vas rg1r n VercI1g tie I'LL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
sIFns - I0H - KoERNEs.

Published IN the LeaVenw0rth Echo the
onicfaI Newspaper Of the city OF LeaVen-
worth January b. l9l3s February ]. BIB
February IA. l9l3s February q, I9l3; and
February =, 9l3.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

caster
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
RecipeF Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today--You
Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

| have in my possession Il prescription
for nervous debility. lack of vigor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains. or the follieS of youth. that has
right in their own hOmeS-withou any
additional help or mcdicine-tha | think
every man who wishes to regain MS
manly power and viriiity, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So ! have
determined to send Il copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in a plain. or
binary sealed envelope to any man who
VII write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physt-
clan who has made u Specia! study of
men and | am convinced it is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of defi-
cient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
| think | owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
courased with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent met-cineS, secure what | believe Is
the understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and SO cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DIR. A. f. Robinson, 4433 Luck
building, Detroit, Mich. and l will send
you a copy of this splendid recipe in a
plain ordinary envelope free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge So. 90
to $500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this. but 1 send it entirely free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
IF CROSS, FEVERISH, BILIOUS
AND SICK GIVE DELICIOUS
"SYRUP OF FIGS"

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
If your child isn't feeling wei; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and act
ing naturally it is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and 80 feet Of
bowels are filled with foul, constipated
waste matter and need a gentle, thor
ough cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated;
give a teaspoonful Of Syrup of Figs
waste, undigested FOOD and sour bile
VIII gently o on and p1t OF it's
little bowels without nausea, gripping
or weakness, and you will surely have
a well. happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed-a little given today
will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for sroWn-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggists for the. full
name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF
Senna." prepared by the California
Fig Syrup CO.. This is the deliciou!
tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse
) anything else offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

81, 500, 900. Among them will be a
model of the Panama canal costing
$3.50. 600; an ice palace and hockey
arena, costing 100000; a French con-
ccssion depicting the battles of Ma
to be painted in Parts.
The evolution Of the Dreadnaught
viii portray scenes With which every
American schoolboy is familiar, illus
trating the progress of the navy from
the time of Perry'S victory on Lake
Erie to DcWey'S victory OF Manila bay
and, closing, finally with the entrance
of the battlcships of the navies of the
world through the Golden Gate. This
is an event hat will become an actu-
ality.
Every n of the great powers that
have so far announced their inten-
ton of participating in the eXpec-
tation will be represented by one or
more Of their battleships when the
celebration opens. thina will be rep
resented by ancient war junks as
well as by its modern cruisers. Mr..
Winston Churchill. first Lord of the
Admiralty, assured the Panama COM
miaSionerS When they were in Europe
that Great Britain will be represented
by a number OF it's greatest Dread
naughts.
The European nations will assemble
their battleships at Hampton Roads;
thence, after an official review, the
fleet will proceed through the Panama
canal to the Colder Gate. A bin has
been introduced into congress by Sen
,-, Iss.- -. ".
Vcying the nations official invitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

reached both by water by street
ears from all portions Of San Fran
cisco and, by Il four track railroad
line which win be built under the
supervision Of the state Board of
Harbor Commissioners along the
harbor's edge from the ferry build
ing, the principal entrance to the
city, to the exposition grounds.
Fortune on Lights.
The illumination of the exposition
will be one of it's most beautiful fca-
lures and will harmonic with the
color plan. The entire plan of the
illumination is in charge of Mr.. w.
DA. Ryan, director of illumination,
who supervised the illumination of
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. of
Niagara Falls, and who is directing
the illumination of the Panama canal
throughout its length to the high
seas on either side.
The illumination at San Francisco
will, it is promised. mark an epoch
in the new and fascinating science
OF illumination. In the exposition
there will not be a single article of
lighting equipment that wa ever
used before, More than fifty thou
sand dollars has been expended in
a single line Of experimentation, in
tors. to be known as jewels, for use
at the exposition. Most of these have
been made in Germany and the re-
suits produced through their reflected
light will be among the stratling light
effects.
Both direct and Indirect or reflected
lighting will be employed at the
exposition. Mr.. Ryan is working IN
accord with Mr.. Jules Guerin, Di-
rector of color, and esteemed as
Americas foremost decorative artist.
Most eXpositions appear too bright
and often the sightseer goes away
with tired eye Mr.. Guerin has
conceived a marvellous color scheme
through which there will be no
dead white upon the exposition
grounds. Mr.. Ryan has planned that
there will be no glare and no dark
places or black shadows at night.
Great mural paintings upon the walls
behind the ~colonnades Of the courts
will appear in their true color values
as if in daylight, but enhanced and
intensified.
Perfect reflections of whole build
ings with all the details of their ia
cades and statuary will be reproduced
in the lagoons instead of mere patches
of light.
Magnificent by Night.
BY night h exposition in all its
details will be a magnificent pic
ture. All Jules Guerin's colors, the
burnt orange. vermilion, %cerulear
blue, and gold in the courts. the
gold and blue in the recesses of the
tower, the vast friezes Of red, yell
low and blue, the red tiles of the
roofs, the golden domes and the cop
per-green minarets will be seer al
night enhanced and glorified.
The facades of the buildings will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

honor, the huge Court of the sun
and Stars. This court will stand out
among the most brilliant architec-
tural creations of the great eXposi-
tons of America and Europe. 1t
Will be e~Xtinguished by the majestic
scale of it's architecture and by it's
color, originality and the splendor
of it's conception.
In the center of the court, which
will be $50 feet east and west, and
900 feet north and south, exclusive
of its opening upon the bay, will be
a great sunken garden adorned with
palms, shrubs, flowers and groups of
statuary.
Two great fountains, the one SYM
bolical, with its statues, of the spirit
of the Orient, the other symbolical
of the spirit of the Occident, will
lie within the sunken garden, which
will be five feet lower than the rest
of the court.
The theme of the court itself will
eXal the spirit of achievement which
has found expression in the com
pletion of h Panama canal, bring
ing the Orient and the Occident to-
gether.
To the east as one passes from
the Court of Sun and Stars to the
great east or Festive Court will be "A
huge triumphal arch 80 feet in height
and surmounted by a colossal group
ing of ~statuary. Camels, elephants
n Oriental warriors will crown the
summit of the great arch. To the
west on the approach of the Court
of -Four Seasons will be a triumphal
arch Of similar size surmounted by
o group representing western civ
ilization. A huge prairie schooner
Will comprise the central motif OF
the group.
Like Single Structure.
AS the visitor passes through be-
meath either of the huge arches
which will lead either EAST or west
from the Cour of Sun and Stars OF
the festive Court or the Court OF
Four Seasons, as the case may be
he will pass along great avenues be-
tween the buildings whose sides will
be adorned with mural decorations
suggesting the transition from court
to court
Huge pools Of water will reflect the
classic outlines of the lofty build
ings. The Walkways will be in pave
ments of gold; great banks of flowers
and potted palms will lend color anG
imagery to the scene.
From San Francisco bay the mair
exhibit buildings will present the eff
feet as of almost a single structure
a great Oriental palace with walls
as high as the average six story
building with yaulted roofs anG
domes rising to heights of 10, and
126 feet, and with towers, minarets
and tower gateways rising 1875. 15t
and go feet. BY comparison with
the surrounding amphitheater O.
hills. however, the buildings will moi
appear lofty.
!. The exposition grounds may bs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

light. A dense globe will be used
lamp reduced to the point where 1t
may be looked at directly without
injurious effects to the eve. The in
terror Of the bufldings will be lighted
with flame arcs and luminous arcs
and at night the great windows will
shine out with their Nominations,
TIL" direct lighting will be the light
upo the facadeS and sides of the
buildings. The light behind the col
umns win be a warm yellow in the
lower sections, while the upper sec
tons will be q blush purple producing
an artificial shadow in the light,
The walls behind the colonnados in
the Court of Sun and Stars and in
the great east and west courts will
be decorated with mural paintings
which viii be illuminated by electric
globes placed in rcccsscs in the
backs Of the columns; the lamps will
not be visible from the floors Of the
~collonnadcs or from the courts
Many Want Concessions.
These will be set in the columns
at it1BitS VI ten, twenty, ana tnlTlN
feet ana the illumination Of the paint
ings will be absolutely controlled by
changing the sizes of tho light units
and the curvature of the mirrors tina
viii reflect the lights against the walls
Kaleidoscope effects will be obtained
by Introducing Colored bulbs. A spc-
cial type of tubular lamp has been
developed for flutcd columns. the lamp
and reflector being small enough to go
into a flute Of each column.
At h exposition nothing viii be
Of greater special interest than the
concessions, concerning which much
news has developed lately. Twenty
two hundred applications have been
| received by Director Of Concessions
Frank Burt and Twenty-Five have
been granted,
n concessions will be attractive
and educational and there will be
nothing garish in the concessions
district, which will occupy sixty-fivc
acres upon the eastern wing Of the
exposition grounds and which viii be
J entered beneath a huge triumphar
arch by Van Ness avenue, one OF
the principal streets of San Francisco
Among the concessions will be q
representation of the Grand Canyon
of Arizona as seen from The plat
form Of an observation car. This
"diorama' will be presented by tn,
Santa Fe railway and will be notable
for its great size, occupying an area
'0OX700 feet.
Mr.. Walter Burridge, the widely
known scenic artist, has been en-
gagged by the railroad to execute the
paintings which will depict the
scenes of the Grand Canyon and vii
be- presented at an expenditure OF
$3.50, 900.
An electric motor viii conduct Wis
itors through the canyon" ant
guides will deliver running lectures
Visitors will be admitted without
charge to the concession. Indian.
from Arizona in costume will bt
seen engaged in their native handi,
work.
Seventeen of the accepted conces,
J sions will involve an expenditure o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

be Illuminated with diffuscd light.
The towers. domes, and minarets
will be played upon by scarchlights
mounte upon pontoons on san
francisco bay, stray light from the
s~earchllghts being SO far as possible
eliminated. Great mural paintings
within the arcades of the towers will
be Illuminated by reflected lighting
IN a way to bring out wildly their
relative color values.
The general type of lamps on the
exposition grounds will give n white
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

iOIli l tSC oIlt.)
spanish masters, never before per-
mitted to leave sunny Spain, will be
eNhlplted. Upon the return of the
Marquise to Madrid news was cabled
that Spain will adopt the plan Of
exhibition as outlined.
Japan, which was the first of he
nations to select its site, will por-
tray not only wonderful specimens of
japanese Satsuma and lacquer ware.
paintings and historic relics, but will
show in large measure the Industrial
status of the Japan of today. The
historic art collection in the Imperial
palace at Tokyo will he loaned for
the event. His Excellency, Habaki
9amakaWi, Imperial Japanese Com
missioner to the Panama Exposition
selected a plot of five acres upon the
Preside reservation.
The extensive space which has
been dedicated to the Japanese gov
display will permit the
adornment of the grounds surround
ing the palace with the trees, shrubs
and flowers that in Japan have at
tracted the attention of tourists and
81 p'i - u liz
world. One million, five hundred
thousand dollars will be expended bv
Japan upon its display. At,the con-
clusion of the exposition the .Japan-
csc palace. embodying the finest SEN
tlment of japanese architecture, will
be permitted to remain, the gift of
Japan to America.
France Aeks 10 Acroe
Germany will display representa-
tive exhibits of all the trades and
handicrafts. The displays of the
krupp cannon and implements of
warfare will be among the most as
founding, to Americans at least. of
the exhibits. France has requested
no less than twelve acres of ground
upon which will be assembled the
displays of the French government
The universally of Frances display
may be inferred from the extensive
space requested.
The site of the main exhibit build
ings lies in the center of a great
basin known as Harbor View, which
is charmingly situated upon San
Francisco bay just inside the Gold
VII 'dtt. ie SlouIluS, facing OUT
upon the water for almost three
miles, have a greatest width from
north to south of one mile, their ac-
tual area being 625 acres, slightly
less than that of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago in 1893.
There will be three principal groups
of buildings at the exposition: or
the east will be the concessions OF
amusement center, occupying sixty
five acres; in the center will be four
teen main exhibit buildings to be
constructed by the exposition com
pany; n on the west and nearest
the Golden Gate will be located the
payilions of the states and nations
with the buildings of the states
closest to the water and the pavil-
ions of the nations rising tier upon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

the effect of a supberb residence dis
trict.
About the Buildings.
Inc fourteen main exhibit palaces
OF the center group will occupy an
area of 100 acres in the center of the
exposition site. Lying Between two
great garden boulevards, an splan
AIDE along san Francisco bay, and a
great south garden between the main
exhibit palaces and the hills of San
Francisco, they will face outward
upon the harbor, east end west, for
forty-five hundred feet and will ex-
tend twelve hundred feet from north
to south.
Through the center of this huge
group will extend the splendid Court
of the Sun and Stars, opening upon
the north upon the great tree-lined
esplanade on San Francisco bay and
upon the south on a tropical garden
in hic will be set vast beds of
lower in bloom, palms. and in Sc
questered pools gorgeous water
plants. During h entire season of
the exposition from February 20,
1915, to December 8 of that year. the
great south garden, seventeen hun
dred feet in length, as long as the
Champs Elysees in Paris, viii be a
mass of gorgeous coloring. a great
Kaleidoscope of floral brilliancy. On
~ blossoming flowers will be set in
this tropical garden; flowers that
have faded will be replaced by others.
Paralleling the majestic Court of
the Sun n Stars to the east will
be the great Festive Court or Court
of Joyousness, which will typify the
splendors of the Orient. Paralleling
the Court of Sun and Stars upon
the west will be a supreme archi-
tectural creation, the Court of -Four
Seasons, which will typify the Occi-
dent and whose architecture, mural
paintings and statuary will illustrate
the progress of the Anglo-SaXon, al
ways pushing westward to the open
prairies and vast agricultural do
mains of America.
Worlds Best Architecture.
In these three courts there will be
observed the most monumental ex-
pressions in Greek and Roman class
les, Occidental and Oriental archi-
lecture of the most refined uualit,
that the world has ever beheld
AT the main entrance to the ex-
position the visitor in 1915 will be-
hold the most prominent feature of
the exposition architecture, the huge
tower of the Administration build
ing, designed by Carrere and Hast
ings, architects in chief of the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. Be-
meath the tower he will enter
through a huge arcade, 125 feet in
height, to the supreme court effect OF
the exposition, the grand court OIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

ter up the slopes of the Preside
military reservation. From a dis
lance this wing of the exposition,
with Its great lawns and terraces,
VIII present upon a magnified scale
the effect of a supberb residence dis
trict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

An
limitation
COME to the
~ Orvis Music
House and see and
hear one of the new
Edison disc model
monographs. You
will be we'll pleased
and we will be glad
of the opportunity
to tell you of this
wonderful, perfec,
photograph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
TRANSFORMING ROUND INSIDE THE GOLDEN GATE

Continued From Page One.)