The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 9

Friday, September 16, 1921. THE STAR- CITY STATISTICS Page Nine The Stars Classified Ads 1 Th Star, Department of BUSINESS FARMING FINANCE Fl'HMBHED APAHTME VPS France. Tnornton, Mary Ann; 77; W. F. Gormley.

Hill, Mollle 45; Clark Booth and Yardley. Anderson, Charles; 68; Armstrong and Bader. Erickson, Ralph 27; Harry A. Kauman and Sou Perkins, Pvt, Albert W.J 23; killtyd in France; Miller and Skelton. Wightman, Mark 28; killed in France; Miller and Skelton.

BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. Tiago Gonzalves, in North Sacramento, Sept. 12, a daughter. BUILDING PERMIT J.

Blasofsel, to add 2 rooms, bath and toilet at 724 44th-st on lot 49 Mont Clair; owner, $450. U. S. -McGrew, to build frame garage and woodshed at 2541 87th-st on lot 42 Urban Court; owner, contr. $2000.

Killum to bid I sty 4 rra dwlg at 4711 A Bolu, contr; $2000. A Johnson to bid 1 sty 4 rra dwlg at 1706 4Sth-8t; $1850. NEW YORK STOCKS I NEW YORK, Sept. 16. 1 The stock market opened with a recovery of short duration.

In a majority of instances opening prices were higher than the previous close, but they soon turned back. Baldwin Locomotive opened up at 89, then sold at 8934, only to fall back to Thursdays lust price. Independent steels were heavy and Bethlehem made an early low at 54. Mexican Petroleum was up at 115) but then dropped below 115. Steel common was firm and the first sale was up at 78.

Railroad stocks were slightly lower. The opening prices included: Studebaker 76, up Northern Pacific 77, off Texas co 36, up Southern Pacific 77, unchanged; American Locomitive 99, unchanged; Crucible Steel 61, up Industrial Alcohol 48, off Reading 71, up General Motors 10, up U. 8. Rubber' 49, off Asphalt 51, up Kelly Springfield 42, unchanged; American Woolen 75, unchanged. The list sagged off in the early afternoon trading.

Baldwin reacted from 91 to 89. International Paper was strong, selling up to 51. The market closed dull. Closing prices included: U. S.

Steel 79 up Republic Steel 53 up Mexican Petroleum 115, up Baldwin 89, up U. S. Rubber 49, off Famous Players-Lasky 56, up Crucible 62, up Bethlehem Steel 55, up Asphalt 51, unchanged; Studebaker 76 Ameriacn Woolen 73, up Reading 71, up TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OK THE COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, electors of the following described territory, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Section 56 of the Rancho Del Paso, as the same was surveyed in 1911, and as showu upon the Map thereof filed in the office of the County Recorder of Sacramento County on March 4th, 3911, tills same point being the southwest corner of that certain trret of land, known as and called Carmichael Colony No. 2 according to the Official Map thereof filed in the office of the County Recorder of Sacramento (aunty on May 11th, 1914, and running along the westerly boundary of said Carmichael Colony No.

2 to the northwest corner therefor, the same being the corner common to Sections 41, 45, 54 and 55 of said Rancho lAl Paso. Thence along the northerly boundary of said Carmichael Colony No. 2 to the northeast coiner thereof, the same being the corner common to Sections 54 and 55 of the Rancho Del Paso heretofore referred to; Thenco northerly along the westerly boundary line of that certain tract of land, known as and caIed Carmichael Colony, according to FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Foreign exchange opened lower today.

Open-gxchange opened lower today Opening prices sterling francs lire, marks kronen $.1765. The close was steady. Marks rose to a gain of $.0004 from She previous close. Sterling. $3.70, up francs lire kronen $.1765.

I CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Light receipts in the tfiicago market brought higher grain prices on the hoard of trade here today. News from Argentine that rains which have aidl the wheat crop have ceased and reports from Canda of a large wheat supply also contributed to the bull market. Provisions were ii regular.

Sept, wheat opened at $1.25 off and closed up lc. Dec. opened at $1.28, off and closed up lc. May opened at $1.32, off lc, and closed 1c higher. Sept, corn opened off at 53c and closed up c.

Dec. corn opened at 53 53 off and closed up c. May opened off -c at 58c and closed unchanged. Sept, oats opened at 36c, off arid closed higher. Dec.

opened at 39c, off c. and closed up May opened at 43 off anti closed up c. 1 COFFEE AND SUGAR NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Sugar, firm; granulated.

$5.65. Coffee, No. 7 Rio spot, 7c; No. 4 Santos, 10c. LEGAL ISOIU the Map thereof filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Sacramento County on March 11th.

1910, to the northwest corner thereof; Thence easterly along the northerly boundary line of the said Carmichael Colony to the northeast corner thereof; Thence southerly along the easterly boundary line of said Carmichael Colony to tiie southeast corner thereof; Thence meandering in a generally southwesterly direction along the southeasterly boundary of said Carmichael Colony to the northeast corner of Lot No. 178; thence south 26 degrees 45 minutes West (28 feet; thence south 63 degrees 17 minutes west 319.50 feet; thence south 63 degrees 28 minutes west 66 feet; thence south 62 degrees 31 minutes west 190 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 179; tnence continuing meandering in a generally southwesterly direction along the southeasterly boundary of Carmichael Colony to the southwest corner thereof, the same being the southeast corner of the aforesaid Carmichael Colony No. 2, thence along the southerly boundary of Carmichael Colony No. 2 to the place of beginning, the whole of said territory being within the County of Sacramento.

State of California, hereby petition your Honorable Board that we desire to I SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS 1 HAN FRANCISCO, Bept. IS. But-ter, extras, 47c. Eggs, extras. 49 extra firsts, 45c; extra first pullets, 37c; extra pullets, 37c; under sized pullets, 20c.

Cheese, California flats, fancy, 24c; firsts, 20c. Poultry Broilers, 33 0 35c; large bens, 25028c; ducks, 20ft23c. Potatoes Old crop, street prices; River Salinas $2.7503. Onions New yellow, new brown, $2.75 03; new green, $1.5002. Harley Spot feed.

shipping, $1.2501.35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Hog receipts 15.000. Market 10c to 25c higher.

Bulk of sales. $6.8008 50. Top, $845. Heavy weight, medium weight, light weight, light light, S7.55f8.35; heavy packing cows, packing sows, $6.36 06.75; pigs, $7 07.99. Cattle Receipts 4,000.

Market steady. Choice and prime $8,750 10.50; medium and ghod common, good and choice common and medium $6. 5008.3b; butcher cattle and lieifcrs, cows, buls, $4 06.50; canners and cutters, cows and heifers, cancer steers. veal calves. $7014; feeder steers, stocker steers, gtockers, cows and heifers, $3 04.75.

Sheep Receipts 11,000. Market higher. Lambs, iambs, cull and common. year ling wethers ewes, $305; cull to common ewes, $202.75. 1 PUBERTY BONDS I "NKW YORK, Sept.

16. Liberty bond quotations: 3s. first 4s, second do, third fourth do. Victory 3s. do 4a, $99.04.

organize a public utility district to be known as Carmichael Public Utility District to comprise the above described territory, all of which is unincorporated and none of which is now within any other public utility district now formed or about to be. WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray that a public utility district comprising all of the above pro-osed territory be incorporated liner the provisions of Chapter 560 of the Statute of 1921; that your Honorable Board, within fifteen days from presentation hereof, publish a copy of this petition in accordance with said Chapter of said Statute, together with a statement that the proposition involved herein, which shall be briefly specified, will be submitted by your Honorable Board to the qualified electors of the above unincorporated territory at a special election to be held thereafter in such territory; and petitioners further pray that your Honorable Board by ordinance provide for the submission of the propostion to the electors of such unincorporated territory at a special election to be held not less than twenty nor more than forty days after the completion of said publication as provided in Sections 5 and 6 of said Chapter 560 of the Statute of 1921. Respectfully submitted. Sacramento Box 5 Residence MAIllttAUH I.KUAMUS 8. O.

Daugherty, 28, and Florence Hein, 28, both of Napa. UUfford Victorian Phillips, 24, fair Oaks, and Olive Jane Andrews, 21, Chico. Bert Oiney Alford, 36, and Ethel Lmma Kolb, 39, both of Oakland. William Byron Phelps, 26. and Hazel Chappell, 26, both of Sacramento.

George Duck Chow, 34. and Chin Yen King, 19, both of Sacramento. Steve Lozancich, 32, and Maria Sernan, 23, both of Sacrameto. Edward Thomas Whitcomb, 35, and May Olivette Runow, -25, both of Oravada, Nev. Carle Lee Ray Baker, 21, Indianapolis, and Mary Anna Edison, 20, Lodi.

John Graftunik, 29, and Alfa Marie Kid, 25, both of Sacramento. John Ballantyne. 25, Sacramento, and Vera Lorain Ashley, 18, Chico. William Gordo, 49. Cathy, and Dorothy Costa, 25, Bagby.

Ray Btirdick, 25, and Evelyn Cooksey, 18, both of Sacramento. (Jalvino Pena, 34, Davis, and Ptielominia Florence Vieira, 23, Folsom. James Edward Carswell, 28. and Anna Esther Mink, 18, both of San X' rancisco. DEATHS Lippi.

killed in France; W. F. Gormley. Kellogg, Chas. 65; Jas.

R. Garlick. Wallner, Hugo 22; killed In Advertisement for -Proposals For Furnishing Electric Carre at for Power and Lighting for the Filtration Plant Pumping Station of the City of Sacra meno Sacramento, California, Septem. ber 8. 1921.

Sealed proposals, endorsed. Proposals for Furnishing Electric Current for Power and Lighting for the Filtration Plant Pumping Station of the City of Sacramento. California," will be received by tho City Clerk, City Hall, City of Sacramento, California, between the hours of 8:09 P. M. and 9:00 P.

M. Standard Pacific Time, September 29th, 1921. and -will be publicly opened and read in the Council Chamber, City Hall, after 9:00 P. M. September 29th, 1921.

These proposals are for furnishing electric current for power and lighting at the new Filtration Plant Pumping Station Works of the Citv of Sacramento, expected to be placed in service January 1, 1922. The Station is arranged in twe separate north and south halves. both hydraulically and electrically, provision for two incoming sources of power service, but both halves are interconnected so that each half may operate independently of the other or both halves may operate in parallel from either source of power Propositions are desired for: (1) Furnishing all power consumed. (2) Furnishing continuously approximately half of operating load on either half of the station, the other half to be operated by jwor furnished by another Power Company, but with provision for furnishing all power consumed in case of emergency. prospective bidders are requested to visit the pumping and filtration site to become familiar with the conditions affecting service of power.

Drawings showing wiring and power layout and other Information may be obtained at the office of the Filtration Division. Propositions shall state the prices in terms of maximum demand during a minimum interval of 30 minutes each month and the prices in terms of current consumed eaon month, all as registered at the point of metering specified. Alternative proposals may be submitted under either or both propositions for furnishing power for periods of one, two, three, and five years but no proposition for furnishing power beyond a period of five years is desired Information for Bidders is to be otdained from the City Engineer. The City reserves the right to reject any or all propositions or to accept any proposition. (Signed) M.

J. DESMOND, City Clerk. (Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15. 16 5t.) Notice of Award of Contract, No.

1539 Pursuant to law and to the resolution of the City Council of the City of Sacramento, adopted September 8th, 1921, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that the said City Council, in open session, on the 8th day of September, 1921, opened, examined, and publicly declared ail sealed proposals offered for the following work, to-wit: Improving the alley between 12th and 13th Avenues, in the City of Sacramento, from the sewer In place in 44th Street to the center line of 47th Street, by excavating a trench and constructing therein an eight (8) inch vitrified ironstone pipe sewer with forty-two (42) six (6) inch vitrified ironstone wye branches attached, constructing three (3) concrete manholes complete with cast iron curbs and covers, and backfilling the trench. AH of said work shall be done in accordance with plans and specifications adopted for doing said work and now on file in the office of the Superintendent of Streets. Tnat the costs and expenses of said work and improvement shall be chargeable and charged upon the district of lanus herein described, which is hereby declared to be the district affected and benefited by said work and improvement, and which is to be assessed to pay the coif and expenses thereof. Said is bounded and described follows: On ff tilth Avenue, on the east by the wost line of 47th Street, on the soUth by the north line of 13th Avenue, and on the west bv the tfnsu line of 44th Street. All as soxn on map of said district approved by the City Commission and -nw file in the office of the Gltr.

-Engineer. I'jSftvfeig and excepting from the bounden and described district the area of the streets and alley included therein, -Rejected all of said bids except hat next hereinafter mentioned, thereafter on the 8th day of 1921, awarded the contract for said work to the lowest regular responsible bidder, to-wit: 30 J. W. Terrell at the prices named for said work in his proposal on file. M.

J. DESMOND. CRv Clerk of tho City of Sacramento. Sacramento, September 16. 1921.

Sacto. Star Sept. 2t) WANTEDFOUR ROOM APART ment, furnished. Phons Scott, Miin 6161. FOH SAI.E CITY PROPERTY FORTY YEARS TTME.

$3 DOWN. 100x120. $228. Raise poultry, gar-den here. Waters, Crouch, 620 J.

$584. HOMESITKS. CALIFORNIA boulevard, 50-ft. frontage. $25 down.

Forty years time. Waters, Crouch, 620 J. $309. 50-ft. FRONTAGE HOM6- sites, sidewalk laid.

Convenient cars. Cheapest Sacramento lot. Waters, Crouch, 620 J. $10 DOWN ft Oxl 20. fill.

VEGE-tabies. fruit trees here pay for tot- Waters. Crouch. 620 .7. COl'N TRY PROPERTY 160 ACRES, 2 MILES FROM Colfax, near highway; improved with 4-room house and garage; several good springs.

bargain for $1600. Terms can be arranged. Would consider trade for Sacramento property. Waters Crouch Waters, 620 St. Phone Main 620.

FOR SALE 200 ACRES, HEAVILY timbered with fir and cedar. Price $6000. Will take city property part payment 1719 14th-st Phone 3494-M, XOTICK9 HEATERS. STOVES OF AT, kinds repaired or relined. W.

set up stoves for everyone. Phone 2654-J. A. i- Mastin, 1111? -at. CHIMNEYS CUE A NED $1.00 UP.

guaranteed work. A. E. Mastin. Phone 2654-J.

CHIMNEY AND FURNACE CLKAN-ing. by C. C. Steele. Cap.

333-M. Montgomery Way. J. N. LARKIN SON BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Peoples Bank Bidg.

Phone M. 20 PAUL, LANDSCAPE EXPERT, GET your lawn put In, trees and roses trimmed and sprayed. Fertilizer, for sale. Cap. 396-W.

Res. 1800 PENIAL RESCUE HOME, MORT1-ner-av. Colonial Acres, for destitute erring girl, and their children or other women needing care. Telephone Capital 632-R. fMrs.l Isabella M.

Scott, mgr. coming, shoes, furniture, in their work among the poor of our city. Call up Main 2258-J. UPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESSES MADE OVER Returned Same Day. JAMES STRACHAN t1 -C Main UlM C4fKB THIS RELIABLE J.

H. SHIRLEY Remedies for CANCER. Administered successfully for years in Sacramento. N) tfNIFE, NO BLOOD. Testimonials.

S-st. Phone Cap Syi-T. physicians DP. T. J.

COX, SURGEON. 801 I SI M. 349. Res 49 Hours: 2 to p. m.

Sundays excepted. DRS. WM. ELLERY RRHIUa ANl GEORGE A. BRIGGS Eye.

Eai Nose aud Throat. Office. lOOi i St. Hours, 9:30 to 12 and 1 to i DR. M.

W. HAWORTH EYE, EAR. Nose and Throat. 215-217 Forum BMg. Main 28(16.

PHI MCI 43 8 OSTKOP. rule DR. VEKA GEORGE. 302 HAC.EL-stein Bldg. Phone M.

1964-J. Rest-dence. M-370. Dlt. WILLI Chronic.

Nervous, mental diseases spec. Oschner bldg. Estab. 16 yrs. DIC HAINES.

ROOM 427 FORUM Bldg M. 4787, P.es Ph. M. 1071 HOI Sr.HOl.U goods- O. K.

FURNITURE NEW AND second hand. 424 L-st. Main 4079. THE YOUATA FURNITURE Cu. 412 L-s Main LHillUPIIillsl MME.

FLOOD. Main 3123M. 2318 C-st. IMJKKTAREHS HARRY A. KAUMAN AND SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

Lady Attendants for Women auj Children. 1911 n-rt. Phone Main 1M CHIROPRACTIC THE CALIFORNIA CHIROPRAC-tor, F. B. Whidden, E.

Elinor Whidden, associate. 310 Osch- r.rr Bldy. MVn BlUl.KH A.M) IKON UUHKH ROOT, NEILSC-4 UNION Foundry; iron and brass founders and machinists. Front-st be- rppn and O. ft I H5K5 MATERNITY CASF.S AT home, $70 for two weeks witb Hnrirv Pbnn 51AS5ACib trained nurse will give massage In your home.

Call 625-M. FBAiNCJSCO 5ACR fast electric train to San Francisco YmttshVho BAY FOIftT, CONCORD, NVALNl'f UtFEK, ALAMO, DANYII.I.K EXCURSION RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO (round trip luclndr war ti tl A OA Helnrn fdiOU tl ATuFraoHifo Sunday only yltU 6 and Return ftatarday to Monday night H. C. WILLI. Gen.

Art FrL Pnssenser PHONE MAIN MI After 7iO p. M. Call Main 29 Opening and Extending of 3rd Ave. Delinquent List Notice of Sale for Delinquent Assessments Public notice Is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of the several amounts due upon the real property hereinafter described and assessed thereon for the costs and expenses of opening and extonding of Avenue, in the City of Sacramento, from the westerly line of Lot sixty-eight (68), Alta Vista Addition, as the same is shown on the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Sacramento County Recorder, to the westerly line of Stockton Boulevard, in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 1512, passed and adopted Ly the City Commission of tne said City on the 18th day of January, 1920, as per report of trie Connuisbioners.

filed with the Jerk of the said City Commission on the 24th day of June. 1921, as finally confirmed, approved and adopted by the City Council of the said City of Sacramento at a meeting of the said City Council held on the 11th day of August, 1921. Now, Therefore, Albert Givan. as Superintendent of Streets of said City of Sacramento, will, on Friday, the 14th day of October, 1921, at the hour of 10:00 A. in my office in the Sacramento City Hall, situated on the.

north side of I Street, between 9th and 10th Streets, In said City of Sacramento, commence to sell the real property at public auction unless the assessments delinquent, together with the coals of advertising, at the rato of fifty cents per lot, piece or parcel of land separately assessed and advertised as delinquent and percentages are paid; and that I will continue saiJ sale until the whole property set forth hereinafter, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold, and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each lot, piece or parcel of said real property that will be taken by any person for the amount of the assessment, percentages and said costs of advertising remaining due and unpaid thereon, together with the sum of fifty cents provided by law for each certificate of sale, CONDITIONS OF SALE: Said real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve (12) montits from the date of the sale by the payment to the purchaser or the Superintendent of Streets of said City of Sacramento of the purchase money and fifty per cent in addition thereto, but if not so redeemed absolute conveyance of the real property so sold will be made to the purchaser or his assignee provided notice shall have been given as required by Section 3785 of the Political Code of the State of California, as said section existed on the 1st day of January, 1895, and upon the purchaser or his assignee having fully complied with the provisions of the said section applicable thereto. In the event of a sale being made through error on tho part of the Superintendent of Streets, the money received from the purchaser will be refunded to him or hit assignee, and such sale will be cancelled Notice is Further Given that the numbers in the first column hereinafter set forth denote the several lots pieces or parcels of land designated by the corresponding numbers in red ink upon that certain map entitled Map of assessment'' district described in Resolution of Intention No. 1512, passed by the City Commission of the City of Sacramento on January 18th, 1920, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Sacramento County on August 15th, 1921, and are, respectively, the descriptive numbers of each lot, piece or parcel of land upon which said assessment is delinquent. The names following said numbers ore the names of the persons designated in said report as the owners of the respective parcels of land designated by the numbers herein next immediately' preceding said names, respectively. The amounts in the first column following said names are the amounts assessed upon the respective parcels of land designated by the numbers next immediately preceding said names, respectively.

The amounts in the column immediately following the amounts of said assessments are the respective penalties of five per cent upon each of savd assessments immediately preceding said percentages, and the amounts in the last column are the total amounts due. respectively, (after including the sum of fifty cents for the cost of advertising the sale of each parcel of land) upon the respective tracts of land designated by the numbers in the first column. The figures, respectively, preceded by the sign or abbreviation denote dollar" or "Dollars." except that the last two figures of each item, respectively. denote cents." Amounts KELLOGG BODY IS SKIPPED Remains Will Rest In Oakland Beside Those of Wife; Hill Burial In Suisun The remains of Chas. E.

Kellogg were forwarded to Oakland Friday for burial there. The body will rest beside that of bis late wile, Mary Kellogg, in Mountain View cemetery. Jas. Garlick had charge of the shipment. Kellogg succumbed at the Sisters hospital here Thursday, after an illness that had extended over the last month.

He was a native of New York and had resided in Oakland previous to his residence in this city. Here he was engaged as painter and lived at 1021 10th-st. His age was 65 years. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Chas.

Stahiman and Mrs. E. Burba uan. Funeral services for Mollle L. Hill will take place in Suisun Sunday afternoon after the body has been removed there by Clark, Booth Yardley, directors, in this city.

The shipment will take place on the 3:15 train Saturday afternoon. From 11 a. m. to 1:30 m. of the same day the body will lie at rest in the parlors of the funeral director for friends to visit Mrs.

Hill was the wife of Andrew C. Hill and the sister of Mrs. H. B. Sheldon, Mrs.

Earl Lawrence, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, H. and Jas. C. Loney.

She was 45 years of age and a native of this state. Services for Chas. Anderson, who died will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in the funeral parlors of Armstrong Bader. Anderson w-as 68 years old and a native of Sweden. He was the husband of Caroline Anderson and the father of Albt.

and rhillip Anderson. ORANGEVALE ORANGEVALE, Sept .16. Herod of Bakersfield was a recent guest at the W. C. Shackel-ton home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mannick and son of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.

F. W. Hub-kusman. Mrs. Mannick is a sister of Mrs Ilubkusman.

Mrs. Mary Olmstead has returned to Bakersfield after spending several months as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Shackelton.

Mrs. Charles Lavine and sons are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Wilson. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Batt to Boyce Campbell in Oroville on Sept. 3rd. The wedding is the culmination of a schoolday romance. Mrs.

Campbell will act as principal of the Orangevale school this year, which position she has held for the past two years. Miss Amy Metcalfe spent te week end in Colma as the guest of her brother. Mif. Helen Ireland and children have returned to Bakersfield after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Shackelton. Resolution of Intention No. 1555 RESOLVED, by the City Council, of the City of Sacramento, that the work hereinafter mentioned is of more than local and ordinary public benefit, and that the public interest and convenience require that said work be done, and that it is the intention of the said City Council to order the same to be done in pursuance of an' Act of the Legislature of the State of California, known as the Improvement Act of 1911, approved April 7th, 1911, and the several Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto to wit: 'Improving 5th Strtot In the City of Sacramento, from the Southerly line of Street to the Northerly line of Street, except that portion required by law- to bo kept in order and repair by any company or persons having railroad tracks thereon, by removing and disposing of all refuse and surplus material, constructing concrete curb wall, constructing concrete curbs and gutters on official line and grade where the same do not exist on official line and grade: placing cast iron gutter drains and connecting same to sewer with six (6) inch vitrified ironstone sewer pipe; grading the roadway and constructing thereon an asphaltic concrete pavement six (6) inches in thickness.

All of said work shall be done in accordance with plans and specifications adopted for doing said work and now on file in the office of the City Engineer. Notice is hereby given to nil Carsons interested that on Thursday. the 29th day of September, 1921, at 9 o'clock P. in the Council Chamber of the City Council of the City of Sacramento, in the City Hall, on 'T Street, between 9th and 36th Streets, any a. all persons having any objections to the proposed work and improvement may appear before the said City Council and show cause why said proposed work and improvement shall not be carried out in accordance with this resolution.

All protests must be In writing and delivered to City Clerk. Notice is hereby given that serial bonds to represent unpaid assessments and bear interest at the late of seven (7) per cent per annum will be Issued hereunder in the manner provided by the Improvement Bond Act of 1915, the last installment of which bonds shall mature nine (9) years from the second day of July next succeeding nine (9) months from their date. The City Clerk is hereby directed to post this resolution conspicuously for two days near the door the Council hamber of the City Council; also to publish the same for two days in the Sacramento fctar. a daily newspaper, as required by law. The foregoing resolution was duly and regularly adopted on tho day and year last above mentioned by tho following vote: AYES: Couucilmen Anderson, Btdwell, Brown, Funko, Lindlev, Sullivan Wilder.

ABSENT; Councilman Elkus. C. H. 8. BID WELL, President Pro Tempore of the CUy Council.

M. J. Desmond, City Clerk of the Citv of Sacramento. (Sac to. Star Sopt.l3&16 2t) FOB HRUT FTttmrKT ROOMS KENT THAT ROOM FOR YOU.

Just call Main 381 and give a clar description of tbe ONE FRONT AND ONE REAR room; furnished. Main 31J1-M. 171 Hth-et. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, transient and weekly all eon-venieneeg. 714 I-st.

M. 5412-W. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING ROOM IN (high basement) for gentlemen. IMJC-ft. HELP WANTED BOYS.

GIRLS. MEN, WOMEN WE want subscription agents in every town and city in northern California. Maks extra money in your spare time securing new orders for THE STAR. Easy work. Write for particulars.

Address to circulation department. The STAR, Sarnror ito Peltf DENTISTS F. E. COOMES. DENTIST.

1C18 J-st. Method to date ATTOHXK1 S-AT-I-AW H. P. ANDREWS. ATTORNEY-at-law.

rooms 204-S Mitau bldg. Xf fr iAIADRY WASH AND STARCH, 50c finished, $1.25 doz. 65c for 20 lbs. or less. 1719 14th-sL Phone 3494-M.

Wood and ioal BLACK WOOD. PER LOAD $2.50, double load, $1.50. Live Oak, $7.00. White Oak, $6.50. M.

4345-R. WOOD AND COAL PRICES RIGHT! Prompt service. Manuel Jacinto, 2108 4th-st. Phone M. 38.

WOOD DEALER aND WOOD sawer. Deliver and saw at your door any kind 4-ft. wood. J. B.

Enos. 1314 X-st. Main S144-J. WINDOW CLbA.Mti OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM, white insured help, satisfaction guaranteed. Central Window Cleaning 516 12th-st.

Phone M. 99. FOH 4 1. GRAPES WHY BUY-CHEAP ACID GRAPES when you can get the high grade hill grown wine gropes for $50 up. These grapes come from Napa valley.

Contain from 22 to 26 per cent sugar. Inquire 1611 Street. Advertisement For Proposals Pomping and Filtration Worka, Sacramento, California, Contract No. Jil, Filtration Division. For Constructing the Filtered Water Banin of the Filtration Plant for tbe City of Sacramento, California.

Sacramento, California, September 8, 1921. Scaled proposals for constructing the Filtered Water Basin of the Filtration Plant, endorsed, proposal for Constructing the Filtered Water Basin, Filtration Division, City of Sacramento, California, Contract No. 21, addressed to the City Clerk, will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Sacramento, California, until 9:00 P. M. Pacific Standard Time, on the twenty-second day of September, 1921, and will be publicly opened and read In the Council Chamber, City Hall, Sacramento, on the tc.ren ty-second day of September, 1921, after 9:00 P.

M. The Filtered Water Basin Is a concrete basin with a flat slab roof to hold about 5,000,000 gallons of water. The base dimensions are 148 feet by 296 feet 10 inches and the over-all height is 19 feet 6 inches. The main excavation Is to be performed under another contract. Time of completion is of the essence of the contract.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, made payable to the City Clerk, City of Sacramento, California, in the sum of ten (10) per cent of the contract price. A faithful performance bond, amounting to fifteen (15) per cent of the contract price, and a material and labor bond amounting to fifty (50) per cent of the contract price will be required of the successful bidder, in accordance with the provisions of the City Charter aud ordinances and of State Laws. Prior to the acceptance of the completed work a defective material and workmanship bond amounting to five (5) per cent of the amount of the contract must be furnished. Funds for payment of this work must be obtained from the sale of Sacramento River Filtration Bonds beating date of January 1st. 1920, and interest at the rate of four and one-half (4) per cent per annum; said bonds being on hand and unsold.

The bonds must be sold at not less than par and accrued interest, in an arount specified In the Contract Documents, to cover the cost of the work and contingencies of tho filtration project, and the money must be deposited in the City Treasury before the contract is finally signed. The complete Contract Documents may be examined at tbe office of the City Clerk, or at the office of the Filtration Division, or printed copies thereof will furnished to intending bidders upon request and the payment of a deposit of Five Dollars. All deposits for pamphlets will be refunded upon tneir return, in good condition, or if they are used in filing a proposal. No informal or irregular proposal or propositions for doing the work will be considered by the City at this time. The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to increase or decrease the amount of any class or portion of the work.

(Signed) M. J. DESMOND. City Clerk. (Sacto.

star Sept.12, 13,14,15, 16 5t) CLARK, BOOTH A YARDLEY Faneral Director 17 te 1123 STREET Our exclusive automobile equipment and the Yardley Service go with every funeral, whether you pay $75 or $275. DAY' OR NIGHT AMW1 l.AVR SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK Cattle Grass fed steers No. 1, 5 to jV.s: aeeond quality, cows and lieiters. 4ft4c; calves, lightweight. 7toSc; heavy 5t414614c.

Sheep Uambs, 6toMic: wethers. SHf(f4o; ewes '1 14 3c. Hogs Hard grain fed, weighting 100 to lTu 10 Vis; over 300 8o. WK CI.HAltlVtiS Monday, Sept. IS, 1920.1,61,6U.11 Monday, Sept.

IS, 1921. l.SOS.Mt Date Name Aug. 24, 19fl Mrs. Katherine M. Aug.

24. 1921 Bryl K. Babcock Aug. 24, 1921 Mrs. Margaret A.

Aug. 24, 1921 Mrs. Georgia H. Savage Aug. 24, 1921 Claude W.

Savage Aug. 24, 1921 J. Howard MacXeill Aug. ii, 1921 Mrs. Laura Amsrten MacNeill Aug.

27, 1921 Wayland M. Babcock, Jr Aug. 27, 1921 Mrs. Teresa Roberts Aug. 27, 1921 Joe E.

Roberts Aug. 27, 1021 Milton A. Lanam Aug. 27, 1921 Elmer R. Harcourt.

Aug. 27, 1921 Mary F. Harcourt Aug. 27, 1921 Fred E. Shutler Aug.

27, 1921 -Mrs. F. E. Shutler Aug. 27, 1921 A.

C. Dittnoek Aug. 27, 192! Mrs. Julia Dittnoek Aug. 27, 1921 Mrs.

Dora Aug. 27, 1921 J. W. Babcock Aug. 27, 1921 W.

M. Babcock Aug. 28, 1921 Paul A. Riche Aug. 28, 1921 Mrs.

Anna Aug. 28, 1921 Arthur W. Mumm Aug. 28, 1921 Beulah Mumm Aug. 28, 1921 Robert H.

Mumm Aug. 28, 1921 George C. Fetters Aug. 29, 1921 Oliver W. Boyer Aug.

23, 1921 George W. Boyd Aug. 23, 1921 Mrs. Mary W. Sullivan Aug.

23, 1921 Thomas B. Weir Aug. 23, 1921 Mary W. Fetters Aug. 24, 1921 Mrs.

Mary F. Clark Aug. 24, 1921 Roy W. Sullivan Aug. 24, 1921 Mrs.

1'crle It. Wentz Aug. 29, 1921 It. D. Carpenter Aug.

29, 1921 Leonard C. Sears Aug. 24, 1921 Mrs. Mary F. (lark Aug.

24. 1921 Mrs. May I). Boyer Aug. 24, 1921 Walter H.

(iambs Aug. 24. 1921 Hattie M. Gambs Aug. 24, 1921 John M.

Jones Aug. 24, 1921 Selma G. Jones Aug. 24, 1921 Zenas H. Aug.

24, 1921 Sarah M. Freeman Aug. 24, 1921 Joseph T. Ingram Aug. 24, 1921 Effie G.

Ingram Aug. 24, 1921 A. W. McNay Aug. 24, 1921 K.

M. Lynch Aug. 24,1921 F. H. Dickson Aug.

24, 1921 Mrs. Louise Ruff Aug. 24. 1921 K. J.

Ruff Aug. 26, 1921 If. N. Keena Aug. 26, 1921 Alice O.

Keena Aug. 26. 1921 Sarah King Aug. 26, 1921 Anna E. Graves Aug.

26, 1921 Mary A. Deterding Aug. 26, 1921 Thos. Hall Aug. 26, 1921 Ed.

Van Alstine Aug. 28, 1921 Bernard Graves Aug. 28, 1921 J. R. Wilson Aug.

28, 1921 Mrs. J. R. Wilson Aug. 28, 1921 W.

G. Dole Aug. 28, 1921 L. M. Aug.

28, 1 921 Mrs. Augusta Jones Aug. 28. 1921 Joseph Bushart Aug. 28, 1921 I.

L. Van Alstint. Aug. 24,1921 A1 Kiakesley Aug. 24, 1921 Emma Cole Aug.

24, 1921 Mrs. Sarah A. Legg Aug. 24..1921 Mrs. Frankie P.

Clark Aug. 24, 1921 Will C. Clark Aug. 24, 1921 Arthur TV. Spanton Aug.

24,1921 Mrs. Alice G. Spanton Aug. 25, 1921 Geo. L.

Baldwin Aug. 25, 1921 Mrs. Alice Baldwin Aug. 25, 1921 Chas. H.

Heidt Aug. 25, 1921 Mrs. Jennie Todd Aug. 25, 1921 Lvle C. Todd Aug.

25, 1921 Victor E. Cohler Aug. 25, 1921 Mrs. Daisy C. Kohler Aug.

23, 1921 Mrs. Emma G. Boyd Aug. 25, 1921 Mrs. Mary N.

Nelson Aug. 25. 1921 Henry L. Nelson Aug. 26, 1921 William F.

Clark Aug. 26, 1921 Robert V. Jordan Aug. 26, 1921 Kdlo M. Scott Aug.

26, 1921 Tom Scott, Jr Aug. 26, 1921- Charles R. Hayes Aug. 26, 1921 Mrs. Ethel B.

Hayes Aug. 27, 192! W. M. Bird Aug. 27, 1921 Marion Tar vis Aug.

27, 1921 John T. Huntoon, Sr Aug. 27, 1921 Mrs. M. Tarvis Aug.

27, 1921 Mrs. K. Davidson Aug. 27, 1921 Mrs. Sarah O.

Lott Aug. 27, 1921 George M. Aug. 27. 1921 William G.

Cole 29, 1921 James W. E. Aug25, 1927 Mrs. Florence Wagner Aug. 25, 1921 Mrs.

Maude B. Aug. 26, 1921 Louis W. Robitaille Aug. 26, 1921 Nellie Robitaille Aug.

26, 1921 Lucy H. Green Aug. 26, 1921 Chas. F. Green Aug.

26, 1921 Helen McCormick. Aug. 26, 1921 Benjamin Welch. Aug. 26, 1921 Emma T.

Welch Aug. 30, 1921 Allan J. Wagner. Aug. 26, 1 921 Fr E.

McCormick Aug. 26, 1921 Eugene J. Seadler. Aug. 26, 1921 James Seadler Aug.

26, 1921 Mrs. Gertrude E. Seadler. Aug. 29, 1921 D.

Hremner Aug. 29, 1921 Oraro E. Hremner Aug. 29, 1921 William Kinsey Aug. 29, 1921 Walter Longbotham Aug.

29, 1921 I. MoDonoll Aug. 29, 1921 Latham E. McDougal. Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Carmichael Fair Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks ichael Oaks ichael Carmichael ichael Box 99F! Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony, ing wholly within the County of Sacramento, will be submitted to the qualified electors of the territory within the boundary lines heretofore mentioned at ft special election to be held hereafter in said proposed district Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, 99E Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Fair Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Colony, Fair Oaks P.

O. Sacramento P. O. Box 633 Sacramento P. O.

Sacramento, Box 5 Sacramento, Box 5 Sacramento, Box 5 Sacramento. Box 6 Fair Oaks P. O. Fair Oaks P. O.

Fair Oaks P. O. Sacramento R. I. B.

235 Sacramento R. D. B. 235 2630 1 Sacramento 2630 1 Sacramento Sacramento Box 245 Sacramento Box 245 Sacramento Box 5 Sacramento Box 60 419 Sacramento 419 Sacramento Fair Oaks Fair Oaks Fair Oaks Sacramento Box 244 Sacramento Box 237 Sacramento Box 244 Sacramento Box 250 Sacramento Box 245 Sacramento Box 250 Oaks No. 2, No.

2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No.

2, No. 2, No 2, Arcade No. 2, No. 2, No. 2, No.

2, No. 2, No. 2, Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade District Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade Arcade District District District ALBERT GIVAN. Superintendent of Streets of the City of Sacramento. (Sacto.

Star 5 days beg. Sept. 15) District By order of the Board of 8 visors. (Seal) H. K.

JOHNSOJ Cbftircr Attest: Harry W. LUU, By F. M. Lampert, Deputy. (Sacto.

Star, lit beg. Sept WATER RATES for Quarter ending July 1, 1921, will become DELINQUENT SEPT. 16, 1921 C. W. MIER, Assessor-Collector.

San Francisco DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Fare $1.80 Round Trip $3 PACATIXL Fort Salter "Capital Gtjr Leave Atreet Wharf at 6:30 p. m. Ann Francisco A Way Lnwdtnv MPride of the River Isletoa Leave Street Wharf at 12 Kooa Travel by these steamers ec the woaderfnl Delta Leeds of the Sacramento River E. Crew, Aaent, Phone M. 42 California Traasportadoa Ca.

The foregoing proposition Involving the formation of ft public utility district, to be known as the Carmichael Public Utility District embracing Carmichael Colony and Carmichael Colony, No. 2, bpth ly.