davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
LEGALIzE SALE
OF CIGARETS
BY M'LEOD BILL
COIfax Member Says Return
ing Soldiers Should Not
Be Denied Purchase
in Legal Manner.
From a Staff Correspondent.

ASAAA - SNAA@ SOAANSf~A @ANAANs
Lincoln, Neb,, Jan. 29.-Among
the % new bills introduced in the
lower house of the legislature today
was one by Mcleod Of Colfax
which regulates and licenses the sale
of cigarets and cigaret mater
ials to persons over Is years of age,
and which provides penalties for vio-
lations and for the misrepresenta-
ton of age by minors.
The proposed law specifies that i
shall be unlawful for any person or
firm to sell cigarets or cigaret
material without first procuring a
license, the term of which shall run
for one year. In cities of the metro
politan class, the license shall be $50
in cities of the second class, SIS and
in villages $40.
To Pay License Fees.
License fees are to be paid into
the school funds, as are also all fines
for conviction of the law. Penalties
for the unlawful sale of c'garets to
minors are revocation of the license
and a fine ranging from $50 to- 500
for each offense, or imprisonment
in the county jail for not less than
10 days or more than 90 days.
Minors who misrepresent their
ages are subject to a fine ranging
from S. to SIS.
Mr.. Mcleod, speaking in reference
to his bill to regulate the sale OF
cigarets in Nebraska, said:
There seems to be strong de-
mand from the people for a meas
ure to regulate the sale and distribu-
ton of cigarets in the state of Ne
braska. 1t is a we'll known fact
that cigarets are now being openly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
Grand Island Folks
Rise in Their Wrath
Over Capital Bill
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. pa man
without home!
A man condemned to remain
away from his own vine and fig
tree is the dilemma that Mcclellan
Of Grand Island, arch plotter for
capital removal, finds himself in as
a result of the blowup of his
scheme.
An outraged constituency, dis
appointed because he failed to
bring home the bacon, delegated
Mayor Clary, of the biggest little
city on earth, to send Representa-
tive Mcclellan the following 'tele-
gram, after the result of the vote
on the capital removal amendment
had been announced to them:
Eighteen votes don't get you
anywhere. Either get the votes or
don't come home.
Leo Clary, Mayor, and many
others"
Mack" says he will retire to a
"soddy" located near Aida, another
big little city which boasts of
fine lumber yard, but no ambitions
to become the state capital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
TO BAN
RED FLAG BY LAW
OF NEBRASKA
Douglas COuty Member Would
Make 1t Felony to FIaunt
1t as Sign Of De-
fianCe of Order.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. 2o.-Bolsheviki po-
tential or actual will be treated as
felons in Nebraska if they fly the
red flag Of anarchy as the symbol of
contempt or defiance to the laws of
the land or its constituted authority,
in the event that bill introduced by
Berka Of Douglas, becomes law.
Only the Stars and Stripes can
exemplify the ideals or spirit of the
people of the state of Nebraska,
where a banner is needed to convey
such an expression, and the red flag
can only be used as a warning of
danger in the signal service Of rail-
road companies in the future.
The law is a drastic one and also
includes the display of the black flag
iii its features of prohibition, and
makes the fact of possession of
either one of the two. emblems prima
facie evidence of intent to violate
the law. The fine imposed is not
more than $1,000 with an alternative
penalty of not more than FIVE years
OF Imprisonment.
Goes After Lobbyists.
Lobbyists seem to be in poor re
pute. whether their motives be sim
cerely altruistic or otherwise.
Matthewson of Fillmore, would
compel all persons interested in leg
islation of any character, whether
pad agents or otherwise to register
After having been thoroughly
threshed out in various meetings OF
the roads and bridge committees,
bill designed for construction and
maintenance of a state system of
highways was introduced by the
committee.
The hearings of the body were ex-
tensively attended and leading good
roads men of the state appeared and
gave their views. The bill provides
that the system of state highways
shall be under the direction of a
state board which shall have the
power to enforce its regulations.
Special Fees Provided.
A second bill by the same commit
tee provides Tor the levying of a
special license on motor vehicles
and gives the power of registration
and control of the same to the state
board of highways and irrigation.
Fees of SIS are provided for all
motorcycles and light trailer@ and
$40 for all cars up to 1000 pounds
and 50 cents additional for each 200
pounds weight in excess. The funds
thus realized will be paid into the
state highway fund and will be dis
bursed so that IS per cent will be
distributed by the state highway
commission and Is per cent by the
district road authorities, in each
county in proportion to the funds
received in the county. =
AS a result of the success of state
wide prohibition movement, Will
Jams Of Fillmore, proposes a new
holiday, the date to be designated
by the state superintendent OF
schools and to be known as Francis
R. Willard Day" This is in honor
of the pioneer prohibitionist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
Jury in Kern Sedition Case
Fails to Agree on Verdict

Fremont. Neb., Jan. Especial
to The Bee)-The jury in the case
of Earnest Kern of North Bend,
carged with sedition, disagreed af-
ter celebrating from 3:35 p. M.
Tuesday until $50 a. IN. today. The
case was tried in the district court
at Fremont. Kern is alleged to have
made dislayal remarks about the
North Bend home guards and. Off
GERS Of the ORGANIZATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
Norfolk Will Stage Auto
Show Four DAYS in March

Norfolk, Neb,, will stage an auto
mobile show March 10 to p, inclu-
sive. The men behind the project
have formed the Norfolk Automo-
bile Show association and are going
ahead with their plans to make the
motor car exposition a success.
Factory representatives are coop
Grating with the dealers in the show
plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30

Dresses of Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and
Satin, including dainty party frocks, in ex-
quisite shades, also fancy striped silks in
cluded, special, at 1875
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30
Back from Overseas.

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special,)
Capt. F. f. Crawford of old COM
pany F, Fifth Nebraska regiment,
Wymore has arrived at Camp Mer-
rift, Md, with a large number OF
sick and wounded soldiers from
overseas. He expects to return soon
TO Wvmore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-30

public instruction insofar as courses
in foreign languages are given in
these institutions.
The amended bill makes il mis-
demeanor to violate any OF the pro-
visions and provides a fine OF from
SIS to 500 or~3 0days in the county
jail upon conviction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
BANKER KILLED
IN PLANE FALL
George F, Rand Left Notable
French Memorial.

LONDON. Dec. 4. George p. psnd.
president OF the Marine National hank
OF Buffalo. y. Y. fell from an sirplane
near cstenhan. surry. yesterday ,and
was instantly killed.
Lieut. BrNdley. who vas piiotins the
machine. Wis dangerously injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
For nsuraIgia, nsuritis,
Lunbags, Rhsunatisa
Begy's Mushxrine IN Yellow
Box Worth Its Weight
In Gold.

n ~ saiy knew tAs Svssk ~
blessed relief Besy's Mustasins 6ivss
10 sufferers tfvm swslisa. painful
snawtns. aching. rksumatie Jetpts ~
muscles. yeu would get bes die vsry
day.
BeSy's MustariHs = ths ssed ~.
fashioned mustard plaster brought ~
TO date with other inGredieats ADDED
and an the blistering auaiitiss taken
out.
II sursiy Aoss sfep Asusslgia. nsssi-
'is. lumbaRo and shsumstism qoieksr
than anything elsa on earth.
Thousands of peopls who vast suio1l
action. use II when they ARE anxious
10 have eAest colds. sess throat tea
siiitis. pisurisy and dssp- seated coughs
disappeaS over night.
Keep II IN the house ees many snsr-
Eencies and especially infiusasa, sov
during the last epidemic Bsgy's Mus
'arins did such valiant servies that
the retailers could not supply the de-
mand.
Heat sases pain. anA BeGy'p Musta-
rlne contains twice ~ much concen-
trated noN- -bilstering heat a. any other
Preparation IN the rrerte'
], cannot blister. REMEMBER that, ana
he sure TO get Besys Nfis,arine In the
yellow hox.
s. C. Wells Z c., LsRsy, NY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
MURDER CHARGE FOR
LAYTON UNDERTAKEN


LAwToN. Mich. Dec. IA charge
OF murder Was yesterday entered
against Joseph c Virgo, Q former
South Bend. Ind, undertakes. by Van
Buren county authorities who are In
vestiEatins the death ef Maud Tabor
The body OF the teacher vas found IN
q trunk In the basement Of the Tabor
home here.
According to Glenn r Warner.
assistant prosecutor. the action vas
taken ~ q result OF . secret question
Ing Of Virgo md expert isstipony be-
fore the Inquest tending TO show that
crime had been committed. Tho
suth0rli.e. sNrsct tho mothers terti-
mony to aid their investigation. mas
much aG ,hs is said TO have stated
sh. was with her daughter when she
dl"d. tho result, according 10 expert
testimony. Of induced parturition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
m OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
$ass Tea and Sslphur ruvns
Gray, Fadsd Hair DARK
! and Clessy.

Almes4 everyone lnsvs nat Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com
opsadsd, brings back the natural
bloe and luster 10 ths hair when
1eded. streaked OF gray Years ago
- ealy way to Get this mixture va,
= make L st home. which 10 mus.y
I'd troublesome.
Nowadays " slmpiy ak At any
Fug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
eslphus Compound" You will ne, q
AfUe bottk Of this e,d.,ime recipe
enpeSved BY the addition Of other in
Qe1Isats, q very little cost Every
~ ssss thls preparation now. be-
enooe - one can possibly tell ,ha,
~ 6askened your hair, a. Il does il
= eatusally and evenly. You dampen
Q qooa0p o. soft brush with il and
G0w thle through your hair. taking
- small strand q . time; BY morn.
~ ~ grsy hair disappears. and
el19 Aaethes application o. two, your
~ teoGmes beautifull dark, thick
- slsa1v end ~ look years
Nss''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
NxTY.ElGHT PAPERS
lMD0RSE REVOLUTION

WARRINGTON. Dec. ii.--Shty.
Slght newspapers IN the United States
eoenly advocate armed revolution "a
overthrow tho government Twenty
Gleht Of this number are published by
the !. W. w. executive eommittss. or
controlled by the committee Alto
gsther. 200 neWspapcrs In various
parts Of the country can be c,asseh a.
extraordinarily radical uRAss the s>oond
class mail regulations OF the postoffice
department
These startiinG facts wsrs givsa 70
che house Judiciary committee ysstsr-
DAY by Representatives Byrnea demo-
ernt. Of South Carolina. author Of
bill designed to put an end 70 red
setivltes in tho United States. Special
Assistant Attorney General Horton
told the committee that the reds and
hosho,isis in this country are rapid.
" gaining In numbers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

and vsn,ilstins company 10 no NOR.
Specific as 10 the cause Of failure Of
tho heating plant TO function than that
changes hre bfing made 10 conform 10
N. requests NJ the architect"
l.Aiton and smith, architects made
no satisfactory explanation NJ the dif
nculty. when questioned Yesterday, but
said that "th, we're silll working on
heating" and that tho plant vas short
m radiation 1hey also admitted that
there was boiler trouble. and that thsi
had never completed 'hs plant The
plant ulll he working In a day or two
they stated
Tho tll fnt ~ heating plan, has
not hcen paid hy the ho,rd ~ sduca.
ton. .crorllng io ~ s0cf'iAfy :. -
sicnfl'>. because me plant has not
worked satisfactorily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
BRITISH SOLDIERS RAID
IRISH MANSION HOUSE

DUBLIN. Thursday. Dsa n.--Se,.
1lsvs and policemen who today searched
~ Mansion House. were stationed this
Svsalns with fixed hay onets In . near
~ saraSs. Ths raid vas made TO sup
Ogsss the Christmas FAIR. which b held
casually By the Gaelic league for the
GbV.ay - Irish manufactures
Late the af,ernoon the lnrd mayor
~ he was ~ aecustog 10 raids
uona Mansion HOUSE that he had
oosse1 - feel even resentment Every
spom IN the building from cellar 10
0srst had been searched with the e.
eopfion q bedroom where HE wife
NJ m. ~ said.
After the raids the league announced
AAt the iAk would ~ held Just the
0me.
4 number u prisoasn have been e.
oevted On . vsrship from his port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

during tho heroic defense ~ that fort. Z.
rcss The premier accepted tho offer.
The explosion OF q shell hurled eighty
soldiers In the trench n they we're
about 10 charge. They we're found with
their rifles. hayonsts attached. sticking
on, OF the Earth.
Ambassador Wallace hsd told Mr..
Rand Of the ssistence Of the trench
and the Buffai banker visited the 9ot
last Friday. lie Was % Impressed with
what he saw that no Informed the an
hassador on returning thai he would
IKE TO give half . million france Ia per.
prtuste the trench - II vas. In bronss
or In some other suitable way.
Mr. hands only condition In the writ
ten offer was that tho site he secured
hy the French government Ambassador
Wallace had offered 10 buy the site
himself and negotiations ~cr. In pro-
grcss TO that end.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

aops aose running; relieves head.
ache. dullneo. feverishnes,. sheesing.
soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Gold COMPOUND 10 the
quickest, sureN relief known and cost,
only few cents q, jrus stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Don, stay s,uffed-upi Out blowing
and snuiilins! 4 dose OF 'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
Ill three doses are taken usually
breaks up . cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens elosged- up
nostrils and air passages Of head.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
Tssss Oapt,sts Msse.

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. iI,--Hsvaidsd
ast greatest gathering OF Haptists In
the history OF Texas. the seventy frs,
Baptist state convention opened In the
city auditorium at 10 O'Clock yesterday
mCrninG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
lIbssal Platform 10 Rsdueea.

At. LOUIS. Dec. IA platform Of
100 words was prepared today for the
national confsrento Of liberals by mem.
hers OF the Iistform committee, In
pace Of Q much knEsr document which
had previously b,ca offered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
10, Love l.usp Nvmssr,S ,s,eea

LONDON. Deo ia rsessA M
cour,ship love isstsss we're rsvsa,sA In
the Southwark county eeurt WA Miss
Maud Birchaii testified that her FORMER
lover. william George Cooke. . de-
modified soldier. had sent hsr 10000
tender n,lssives. Cooke sucd 10 recover
a diamond ring and brooch he had
given Miss Birchsli before she Tilted
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

PARIS. DEC. 1.-THE American col.
eny here wss shocked 10 learn today OF
the death OF 0eous 2. Rand. ths Huf.
fsic banker killed In sn accident white
In an airplsns flEht from Paris TO Lon.
don. one Of his last acts before leaving
Paris was 10 call upon Premier Cloinen-
cesu sit.. Ambassador Wallace and OF.
fer 10000 france for . monument to a
battslicn Of French soldiers who were
overwhslmed In trench At vcrdun
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
HERE ARE THE WINNERS

Following is given the result of the
field meet held ON the Toledo Athletic
field last Thursday, with Contestants
from the Toledo and Siletz High
Schools participating.
The meet was slJaged under the
direction of County Agent Cooter.
Sheriff Simpson acted as official start
er and j. S. Akin and VIM Andrews
ss judges, with Harry Johnson and
Geo. Chambers assisting in the judg
ing of some events.
50 yard dash, Ross, Toledo, 1st; An
deson, Toledo, End; Slocum, Siletz, 3d.
Discus throw, Andrews, Toledo, 1st;
SIocum, Siletz, End Distance, GIL #.
100 yard dash, Ross, Toledo, 1st;
Anderson, Toledo, End; Culvert, Siletz,
3rd. Time, IL seconds.
High jump, Johnson, Toledo, 1st;
Culvert, Siletz, End; Slocum, Siletz,
3rd. Height, 1T. u inches.
Low hurdles, 100 yds., Derrick, To-
ledo, 1st; Slocum, Siletz, 2nd Time
Is seconds.
Pole vault, Derrick, Toledo; Ross,
Toledo and Slocum, Siletz, all tied ait
height s feet 10 inches.
Shot put, Andrews, Toledo, 1st; Gull
vert, Siletz, End. Distance, SO it., 10
inches.
Javelin, Derrick, Toledo, 1st; Slocum
Siletz, End. Distance 112 it,, 4 in.
Running broad jump, Ross, Toledo
1st; Culvert, Siletz, End; Derrick, To.
ledo, Sli. Distance II it., II in.
Running high Jump, Anderson. To
ledo, LIST; Johnston, Toledo, 2rI; Slo
cum, 'Siletz, 3rd Heights it., 4 in.
Standing broad jump, Andersen, TO
ledo, lat; Andrews, Toledo, End; $50
cum, Siletz, 3rd. Distance H., II in
400 yd relay, Event won by Toledo
Time, As seconds. (Four man team
entered by Toledo and Siletz).
The meet won by Toledo with the
score of IA points to Siletz's 20 points
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
A MAN MAY BE DOWN
BUT HE is NEVER OUT

To pay the dept the Salvation Army
lassies incurred when they went into
the front line trenches in France with
hot doughnuts and steaming coffee,
Oregon has pledged C give to thc Sal.
vation Army's Hone Service Cam
paign, June 22 to 30, fund Of $500.
900.
Every cent Of this money viii be
spent i'm Oregon to construct and main
tain unity and rescue homes, ho-
tells ant, lodging quarter, and 10 help
the poor and needy. rhis will De the
only drive the Army will undertake
for year, which means that the sum
total will guarantee the work of the
Army for the next tw- ,-moLtl
So worthy was the cause and so ap-
preciative of the Arny's work in the
face of Hun horrors, the Oregon State
Elks Association took over the field
details of the drive and it is by word
of that national body of live wires
that "I'he Elks never start anything
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS
JUNE 1919 TERM COUNTY COURT

j. w. Parrish, ct al Justice
Court fees =. :. :. :. 80 27.80
E. c. Paine, scow for ferry =. 5000
r. N. Steven on, pwd., fuse and
caps for Devils Lake road 210.60
Launch Transit, freighting -. :. 17.75
o. NJ Hunter, work ON Toledo
roads :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 800
Wtaldport Machinery Co., repair
ing road machinery :. :. :. 14.70
N. w. Webb, hdw. for Ndewater
roduS o.ov
l.. D. Pickens, freighting :. :. LOO
G. e. Linton, medicine for o. w.
Cook ). :. :. -. ;. -. .... 2.S5
Hall Bros. mdse. for poor :. :. 40.35
Bertha Moore, care of J. q. Park
er :. :. 5000
Fischer-Storey Co., lights :. =. 1910
Toledo Drug Co., supplies =. :. $500
F. n. Hayden, printing :. E. :. 395.9S
Yaquina Bay News, printing E. 5.75
Fred Horning, draying :. :. E. 1145
A. Nye, pipe fittings =. E. =. 5.10
Ord CASTLE. surveying =. :. :. 25.0O
Matt Ojala, ct al, aXmen and
ohainmen ON survey =. :. =. 2S.5O
C. Larson, viewing Co. road :. 500
j. w. Bryant, same E. -. 49,. 500
Continued next week.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
they do not finish"

they do not finish"
Every Efks lodge in the state has
formed complete organization and
Elks in cities and towns where there
in NO lodge will take che ge or the
campaign in such localities.
Since the close of the W. :, a slogan
brought back by the men in France
who used it in reference TO the Saliva
tion Army's viewpoint toward life has
swept the United States. 1t is "a man
may be down, but he's never out"
With this motto as it's guide, the SAL
vatiCn Army will use the money to
help the man who is down to recover
his place in society.
1t is imperative that every city and
town in Oregon respond to the appear
and with three counties-Crook, Nor
row and Wasco-over the top before
the drive has been fairly launched,
there seems to be no gu stion but
what the state will exceed the quota,
half of which is raised in Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
AID GIVEN

Toledo, oregon, June ~, 1919.
Mr. F. N Hayden,
Publisher, Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo Oregon.
Dear Sir:
VIII you kindly convey through the
medium of your paper, cur sincere
thanks TO Gle ci.izens Of Toledo and
Newport fer the assistance rendered
US llr! Tuesday might. We surely ap-
pi eciate the efforts put forth to pre-
vent the fire from getting into our
stock Of lumber.
As soon as all matters pertaining
to the insurance have been adjusted
it is our intention to build a thoroughly
up4to-date mill in every particular, and
one which will be credit to Toledo
and Lincoln County.
Again assuring all of our apprecia-
tion of the assistance rendered, we
are, Yours very truly,
Fischer Storey Lumber Co.,
J. o. Storey,
Vice-Pres. & Genl. Mgr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-20
Fischer-Storey Lbr. Co.
Electric Light and Power
RESOLUTION

A resolution setting forth the inton-
tion Of the city council of the city Of
Toledo, Oregon, to cause to be cont
structed a side walk on the West side
of Hill Street beginning at the North
SIDE Of the intersection OF Fifth Street
with Hill Street and extending on the
WCst side Cf TiN Street to a point
Fifty Feet North of the intersection Of
the North Side Of Sixth Street with the
West side CT HI S.Iee. and directing
The giving Of notice thereof.
Be it resolved by the Common COun-
Gil of the City of Toledo, Oregon, that
it is necessary and expedient that
side walk be constructed in said city
on the west side of Hill Street begin
ming at the North side of the inter-
section of Fifth Stl eet with Hill Street
and extending on tho West side Of Hill
Street to point fifty feet North Of the
intersection Of the North side of Sixth
Street with the West side of Hill street
and to be constructed as follows: said
sidewalk shall be constructed of sound
wood plank, two inches thick, laid
cross wise, upon stringers running
lengthwise, on solid foundation, A in
number, said stringers to be at least
two inches thick and six inches wide,
set edgeways, the decking to be eight
inches wide and to be laid not further
apart than one-half inch, and said walk
to be feet in width, and to be laid to
conform to the grade and elevation of
said street.
The cost of the side walk herein pro-
vided for shall be paid by the owners
of the abutting property and such work
shall be done and the materials fur
nished at the expense of the adjacent
property.
The City Recorder is hereby directed
to give notice for a period of ten days
in the Lincoln County Leader, news
paper published in the City of Toledo,
Oregon, Of the intention of the City
Council to cause to be constructed said
side walk which notice shall be to the
public in general and to the owners
of the adjacent property and shall
specify with convenient certainty the
street, or part thereof, or side walk,
or cross walk, proposed to be improv-
ed, and shall describe the kind of i'm
provement proposed to be made, CIV
| ing description of materials to be
used, and the date of the first and the
Vast publications of said notice.
! Passed by the common council of
the City of Toledo, Oregon, this End
day of June, 1919.
r. D. Burgess, Mayor.
r. R. Miller, Recorder.