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' C5SSS3SSS3SS3S3$SSJS3S3SSOSSSS8J6JSSS38JS3S3{SS3SS0SSSJS3£3SJ£SS3OSSS3CJSSCS0S3SJSSS3S3S3SS0S3SSS3S
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAXES.
Ncnina School District.
Lot.
•George Tanaka .
W. H. Gilcher .
Ben. Simson .
Emma Duke .1 to
Duke Estate .6 to
Lipman Simson .
Archie Myre and Ralph Johnson
Duke Estate .13 to
M. V. Tyler .East Vis
W. H. Gilcher .
W. H. Gilcher .15 &
Harry Warren .
Harry G. Huston .
.Henry R. Tull .
Alex Gooch .
.13 &
-Chas. Johns .
Stanley S. Rowell
_Z. J. Edwards .
Edwin Sutherland .
Bylvester Howell .14 &
Wm. R. Sherwin .:.
Henry R. Tull ...
Mike O’Mally .
Alex Hamilton .
Andrew Harkeom .
Frank Zachow .
Chas. L. Baker .
Harry Davis .
William Shajatovich .
Bert E. Holifield .1 &
Alex Hanoff .....
_Alex McMillan and Archie Myre..
Sylvester Howell .1 &
Addie L. Van Orsdel.
Joseph C. Van Orsdel.
Frank Tondro .
Elizabeth G. Seguin .
James H. Lavin .
John Ketooroky .
Geo. S. Martin ...
A. W. Heimburger .21 &
Teddy Gleason .
.Sylvester Howell .
James McMahon .
S. Ono and G. K. Nakahashi.
John Dickie and A. E. Pittock...
-Grace L. Peiusse .
Wm Belcher .
Ed McConnell .
Mrs. Jeanne M. Lowery .
Anne P. Caskey ..
Eli B. Gray .
Joseph C. Van Orsdel .
Elizabeth G. Seguin .
Leonard A. White .
Nick Cvietovich .
Axel W. Johnson .
Matilda Jacobi ..
.John Ketooroky .8 &
Carl B. Harrsen ..
■Christina Broderson .
-Geo. Hanoff .
Norvin E. Smith . .
Chas. Sheridan .
Joe Perusich .
James Bovaird .
Austin Oars .
Frank Sawdy and Frank Edelman
Clara Holmes .
Hannibal C. Berriman .
Fred J. Howard .10 to
Nels P. Anderson .7 &
Nico Tioveane .
W. A. Coghill .
■Geo. Raich .
Dave Blanchfield .
Dave Patterson .0 &
Chas. Leckie .
M. V. Tyler .
Morton P. Revsbech .
G. E. St. Clair .East »<s
Benj. N. Oie .
R. Ahearn and Nels Stol.
Robert Mitchell .
Mrs. Ella Peterson .
Fred O. Carlson .
Wm. Thomas .
Mrs. Ella Peterson .
Leonard A. W'hite ......
Mrs. Mary Delaney .
Fred J. Howard .1 to
Michael Salvas .
Morton P. Revsbech .
o
11
12
12
3
19
7
10
16
9
14
16
6
11
15
8
9
8
2
ll
17
24
2
5
2
2
3
2
8
11
12
19
20
22
6
10
8
1
6
7
9
12
13
2
3
5
7
10
16
1
4
11
4
5
10
11
13
14
15
5
18
8
7
3
1
3
10
8
11
9
2
2
6
10
13
3
8
10
12
8
3
10
13
Blk.
1
1
1
2
o
8
9
10
10
10
10
11
11
12
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
18
18
19
20
20
20
20
21
21
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
25
25
25
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
27
30
32
33
34
38
38
38
41
41
45
46
54
54
54
54
55
55
55
55
56
57
57
57
1918
$ .
3.30
1.79
1.10
1.10
1.93
8.25
1.76
2.47
1.65
1.65
.27
.55
.42
5.92
.55
"69
1919
8.52
20.80
3.30
2.20
35.20
7.15
1.79
2.20
1.37
1.10
1.10
1.10
4.27
3.85
1.52
2.20
2.20
1.93
2.20
3.17
3.57
3.85
13.75
18.15
10.72
3.57
10.45
2.47
1.37
4.40
1.24
1.57
4.12
1.37
1.10
8.80
2.47
1.65
1.65
1.65
.42
1.10
2.62
.69
1.92
7.02
.42
.27
5.91
.55
.69
.27
.27
1920
$ 7.70
10.56
3.41
2.77
14.30
1.32
11.88
4.84
9.79
.55
.88
.77
7.26
3.96
3.30
4.73
6.60
1.21
1.21
2.89
10.89
7.48
.55
2.86
2.75
.44
.99
.99
1.10
1.54
1.10
.77
"99
1.9S
.66
.66
.66
.66
.22
!Ti
.11
.11
.11
.44
1.10
.33
1.43
5.06
1.87
4.84
.22
3.41
.55
.22
.22
!77
.33
.33
.44
1.98
.33
.88
.33
.11
.11
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.
1918
O. J. Anderson ... $.
M. Bedoff .:.
Dave Blanchfield . .
John Bernard .
Harry Cloes . 3.30
Sam Geroff . 3.30
W. H. Gilcher .
A. W. Heimburger .
R. Ahearn .
Geo. Hobar .-. 4.95
A. G. Hanaeff .—.
Chris Jensen ..
John Ketooroky ..
Raman Lekoff .-.
"Walter Love . 3.85
Ed Miller .
Frank McGibney .-. 10.45
A. St. J. McAuley . .
John McCabe ..
A. E. Pittock .-. 1.65
Milo Sanlich ...
V. Simunovich .-. 3.30
Mike Saroff . 3.30
M. V. Tyler .
Geo. Tanaka .-.—.
James Trainor ...
Harry Warren . 9.90
J. R. Walle .
1919
S.
2.20
2.20
3.85
1920
$ .88
8.80
8.80
^88
15.40
11.44
1.76
.88
.88
2.20
1.32
.88
6.60
.88
1.32
2.86
4.18
.88
3.30
If the above assessments are not paid on or before July 15, 1920,
interest will be charged at the rate of twelve per cent per annum.
Section 4, Chapter 5, H. B. 35: All taxes levied and assessed by
the Hoard of School Directors under this Act shall be a lien upon the
property assessed and such lien shall be prior and paramount to all
other liens and encumbrances, and may be foreclosed by an appropri
ate action in any court of competent jurisdiction. The owner of prop
erty assessed shall be personally liable for the amount of taxes assessed
against such property and such taxes, together with penalties and in
terest, may be collected after the same become due, in a personal ac
tion brought in the name of the School District against such owner in
.any court of competent jurisdiction.
CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, Sehool Board.
SCIENCE LECTURE
ENJOYED BY MANY
(Continued from Yesterday.)
Evil Suggeitjon Destroyed.
The human mind, uninstructed by
| divine Science, is controlled by its
! own suggestive fears of sin, dis
j ease, and death. Thus controlled,
i the mind is more or less continually
I looking for these evils. How this
| human mind is finding trouble, and
' frequently where no trouble exists,
jis illustrated in an interesting mas
i ner by the experience of a good
; lady at a picture exhibition where
1 clouds of heavy dust were rolling
up from the hoofs of horses and
{cattle in the picture on the screen.
;This lady, whose coughing had dis
1 turbed many about her. was impelled
finally to apologize for the disturb
ance, explaining to lady sitting next
to her that she could not help
coughing because the dust tickled
her throat.
| If one will go a little further
with the illustration it will servo
| to indicate one of the evils of men
tal suggestion to which all mankind,
uninstructed by Christian Science,
! are more or less subject, and often
with more or less serious results.
If, however, one is inclined to feel
that this is a very small matter, in
significant and unworthy of his at
. tention, his opinion in this regard
will change quickly when he recog
nizes the fact that every moment
of his life is presenting to him some
circumstance or thing which is leav
ing upon his consciousness a mental
impression or mental suggestion,
later to be reproduced in his active
experience. Since the human mind,
j uninstructed by Christian Science, is
so constituted that it anticipate = a
preponderance of evil in all things,
it will be seen at once that the
majority of the impressions or sug
gestions thus coming to this human
mind involve a preponderance of
evil, which later will be reproduced
in active experience. On the other
hand, that person whose thought is
fundamentally fortified by Christian
Science is able to discriminate in
telligently between the impressions
and suggestions which present them
i selves, excluding those which later
produce sin. sickness, and death.
Such a person, furthermore, through
the demonstration of Christian Sci
ence, admits into his consciousness
only those ideas of truth and good
which he desires later to see repro
duced in his active experience, in
facts of health, strength, righteous
ness, and peace.
Disease Propaganda Destroyed,
j If one was seeking a vivid ex
ample of mental suggestion it would
not be necessary to go any further
than to look upon any so-called epi
demic of disease which from time
to time sweeps over this or any
other country. Much of epidemic
disease is nothing more nor less
;than disease propagandt. It is quite
generally recognized that a close
’study, contemplation, or a fear of
(disease will frequently result in the
reproduction of the symptoms of
■ such disease. This is so well rec
| ognized among medical students
I that it is often the subject of a jest
| when a student is reported ill. Un
|der such circumstances students will
I inquire in a jesting spirit in regard
to the special disease which formed
the subject of the day’s lesson; the
theory being that the symptoms of
I this particular disease have been
' developed by the student who is ill.
j If all the reports and bulletins in
i regard to so-called epidemics of dis
j ease were to be honored, one might
| feel as though he were surrounded
i by enemy germs and microbes, each
i particular germ endowed with the
I intelligence and cunning necessary
jto destroy the understanding and
(health of mankind.
During the course of a recent so
(called epidemic of disease, I have
; encountered numerous interesting
! experiences, some of which have
; been quite illuminating. In some
j of the cities visited schools, churches,
jtheaters, and public gathering places
; generally were entirely closed. In
| other cities conditions varied as
(thought varied. In one very large
■ city the regulations provided that
{church services might be held if the
(members of the congregations were
| seated at intervals of four feet
apart. It was not apparent as to
just how those who were responsi
ble for the order arrived at this
exact placement of four feet. I
daresay the theory' may have been
that an active young germ at its
best might not be able to jump so
far as four feet.
Coming into my home city of
New York it was a wonderful relief
to experience freedom from fearful
and foreboding restrictions. Here
were found churches, schools, the
aters, and public places open freely,
and business going on iu r,uite a
normal, healthy fashion Calling
upon the health commissioner of
New York to congratulate him upon
the conditions which prevailed, I
iwas thanked for the acknowledg
j ment and received the assurance
: that those in charge did not believe
| it was a good plan to carry on a
! campaign of fear that would scare
the people out of their existence.
The wisdom of this policy is
shown by records which indicate that
the mortality and sick rate were
much lower in New York city dur
ing this particular epidemic than in
other cities and localities through
I out the country which had been
held under foreboding bans and bul
letins of fear. This is particularly
gratifying, since it is traditional
with New York, that if it has an
epidemic or anything else its pride
is to “get” it a little bit harder
than any other locality.
Disease Thought-Germs.
Let it be understood, however, in
connection with this subject, that
the Christian Scientists does not
ignore any more than he fears the
germ or disease. Too little is really
known about the germ, however, to
'justify taking it as seriously as
some would have us do.
Even among those who are sup
posed to know all about the germ
there seems to be a very wide dif
ference of opinion as to whether
| the germ starts the disease or the
I disease starts the germ. This point
is well illustrated in the experience
of a gentleman who graduated from
(a medical school a quarter of a cen
tury ago. This man followed the
practice of medicine for a period of
years, until he learned that there
‘ was another and better way in
which the sick were healed and the
sinning regenerated, by one and the
same process in Christian Science.
Since that time this gentleman
i has devoted his activities and en
ergies to the field, of Christian Sci
ence. Some months ago business call
ed this man to the city where the med
ical school is located from which he
I was graduated. Coming into the hall
i of biology, he found the professor in
' charge and a large class of students
j each busily engaged with his own
; microscope in carrying out baeterio
■ logical examinations. Upon being
, introduced to this professor the gen
tleman said to him. “Well, Pro
fessor, how far have you gotten
along with this thing?” The pro
cessor, somewhat surprised, asked
| him what he meant by his question,
i “Well,” answered the gentleman,
“twenty-four years ago 1 was here
in this very room doing the very
things that you are doing here this
morning, and I was wondering as I
came into the hall how far you
have got along with the work in
these twenty-four years. Have you
found out yet, which is first, the
germ or the disease?” “Oh," replied
| the professor, looking at him curi
, ously for a moment, “you come
around again in twenty-four years!”
All that there is to a germ is a
diseased thought; and all there is to
a diseased thought-germ is in, to,
and of the mortal mind, that mind
which Jesus described as a liar, “a
murderer from the beginning,” and
without truth. Mrs. Eddy refers
to this subject on page 164 of “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
i Scriptures” when she says, “Much
I yet remains to be said and done
1 before all mankind is saved and
I all the mental microbes of sin and
all diseased thought-germs are ex
terminated.” The Christian Sci
entist knows that an idea of Truth,
of Mind or God, will at once de
; stroy diseased thought-germs, whose
only existence is in, to, and of the
j mortal mind. This mortal mind be
i ing a liar, and having no truth in
! itself, cannot produce in its own
beliefs either truth or reality with
[ which to oppose God’s ideas.
E'roneoui Methods Disclosed.
In the use of a material medicine
; or serum, no intelligent person will
: agree for a moment that the drug
or serum has intelligence or wisdom
in itself to go to a certain part of
the human organization and there
do the exact thing necessary to be
done in order to establish harmony.
Neither will any -intelligent person
agree that the drug or serum has a
supernatural or magical power en
abling it to establish harmony. Then
it follows that there must be a com
bination of faith and mental sug
gestion that operates to produce
whatever result is supposed to fol
low the use of the drug or serum.
None of the noble men and wom
en who have labored unselfishly and
COLISEUM
TONIGHT
THE MARTYRDOM OF
PHILIP STRONG
A TENSE STORY OF SPIRITUAL TRIUMPH, WITH
Robert Conness
AND
Mabel Trunnelle
BY REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON.
A PARAMOUNT, IN SIX REELS.
\ __
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patiently for the alleviation of hu
man suffering will consent to the
proposition that any comfort they
had brought to mankind was the
result of the unworthy belief that
the medicines used were endowed
either with intelligence or a magical
power to act.
The comfort and help that have
been brought to mankind through
the lives of noble men and women
devoted to the relief of human suf
fering have been due to their hon
est prayers, desires, and unselfish
love for mankind, and not to any
superstition or makeshift of matter.
It would be considered the height
of the ridiculous if some person
was to go to a board of education
and tell the members of that board
that he had, at great expense and
pains, made a collection of chalk
that had been used in erroneous
mathematical calculations. That,
from the chalk so collected, a serum
had been prepared with which to
inoculate fresh pieces of chalk, the
theory being that the use of the
chalk thus inoculated would lessen
the liability to erroneous mathemati
cal calculations. Some one may
say, Why. that is nonsense and is
ridiculous! That is exactly what it
is,—ridiculous and nonsensical! Yet
is it not something of this sort that
is suggested for the acceptance of
mankind, and to which mankind are
expected to submit their bodies with
the idea of establishing harmony?
One may object to this and say:
Why, there is no logic in such an
argument. The chalk is simply a
piece of inorganic matter; it has no
intelligence or mind, as has the
human body. Ah! It is the mind,
then, associated with the material
body, which must be taken into
consideration and treated! In this
event, where in mind will one inject
a serum or introduce a drug?
Scientific Procedure.
Since it is the human mind that is
to be treated, then it must be the
human mind that is sick.
It is obvious that that which is
sick cannot be its own healer, else
it would not be sick.
It follows, then, that the divine or
immortal Mind is the only medicine
and healer that can be used legiti
mately to cure the sick mortal mind.
Through the action of the divine
Mind the mortal mind is disabused
of the belief that it has a sick
body. This procedure is scientific
[and true, and if followed under
! standingly and consistently will re
1 construct and heal the sick and
1 sinning.
| The Christian Scientist, when
handling disease, has no fear of the
perm enemy despite the testimony
of the physical senses, and despite
the conclusions advanced by human
i reason based upon the testimony of
! the physical senses. He knows
I something:, at least, of what the
omnipresence of God means. He
knows that it means the omnipres
ence of divine Mind. Wherever he
jroes this presence or omnipresence
is with him. regardless of what the
physical senses may testify as to
j the assumed presence and power of
enemy microbe or enemy perm. The
j universe of the Christian Scientist
! is filled with God’s ideas,—with
! ideas of Life. Mind, Love,—instead
' of diseased thought-perms of the
.mortal mind. He knows that this
mortal mind, being a liar without
, truth or reality, cannot produce any
thing that is true, real, or that has
i power. Having learned something
' of the omnipotence and omnipres
ence of God, the endeavor of the
Christian Scientist is to reflect or
express this omnipresent Mind or
pood in healing the sick and in re
constructing human thought. He
knows, in a degree, that the om
nipotence of God. good, is not a
divided omnipotence in which sin.
disease, and death also are factors.
With thought thus established, the
Christian Scientist is not particu
larly disturbed by so-called climatic
changes, seasonal changes, or chang
es of the weather. He has learned
that his business is not with climatic
or seasonal changes, with colds,
coughs, influenza, or whatever else
it may be called tomorrow. He
knows that his business, first, last,
and always is with God. the divine
and immortal Mind whose name,
nature, or character is everywhere
present and always operative for
the good of mankind.
(To Be Continued.)
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