fibs TRRn
MOTOR GAR IS
NOT A LUXURY
ANTLEEIZ
What Smart Women Wear
Ptf. data, jwraonaltfe what you wttit fA folk$
ftvno Aaiir it yet ia mosl ran out ol lit, itgua
ptantn. tflplne and all water "$runl9" art mora
tnjoyabl Uftttn uou weur tht famcut
By ALICE BRADY.
9oamvna imBirnm mittidaTi Ararat t, ,.
s III
11
1 k
)w?$3 Because It's
MM Made in One
$mm Piece
14 I SHSn ALL one piece, like bottle: no
Y'vi 2vW?&5V4i seams, no joints. Even stop-
2v- - jFT"'J per socket is moulded in. Ouir-
Y' 5 1 v 'J anteed for full two yeare' service
?, d or anew one free. GetaKant-
3 leek. You may need it tonight.
NATHAN FULLERTON, Reial! Store. Paikina Bldj., Ro.ebu,.
ATTOHXKV-UKXEHAL HF.HE.
Attorney-General Geo. M. Brown,
Tuesday, leaving
he u campi-a wmi m
ituwd to this city yesterday to re
main lor several days visiting among
bii many friendB. His son, Lcland,
tu homestead near Rock creek.
j i. ihv Intention of the family
,o attend a greater part of AugUBt
there Mr. Drown is enjoying ex
cellent health since recovering from
the "flu" lust winter, and he says he
bai had a very busy year looking af
ler his official duties at Salem. H"
cill be In this vicinity for several
wwka before returning to the capital
city.
n..a. i1Ha mill Ilirdie EasleV
came to this city toduy from Oak
land to iend a snort lime snooping
and visiting with tfrlends.
o -
LOIX;K DIltKCTOKY.
L 0. O. P., Tallin Kncnranment No. 0.
Uets fn Odd l-'ellows' Tomi le
tvsry Thursday evening. Yiattlng
brethren always Vfloome.
Ji ill V 111CKSK. C. P.
KOSTKR HfTNKR, H. P.
OI.IVEH JOHNSON, U. S.
JAMKS KW'AKT, K. S.
ft. P. O. Kl.KH. Himvbura l.oiTar Ko. 8
H'i!1n rnular communications at
tiia Kilts' Temple on each Thursday
of . every month. All members re
quextei tn uttfml regularly, and all
Tinning brothers are cordially in
vited to attend.
A. J. MI.mJIIN. E. R.
IltA It. KIM'I.K. Secy.
KMvlim OF I'lTHI.lo Alpha I.odsre
-n. ti, meen every ednefilay evi n
Ing. cor. Jm-kxon and Cava Sta. Visit
en alsravs welcome.
C. A. I'll A MR Eft T. A IN, C. C
CHAS .1'. HOPKINS, M. P.
E. K. W1MUKHLY, K. R. 8.
U0O11MKV OF TUB WOlll.lt Camp
..u. meetn tn i.'iiu l-oilowa null in
Rrtiwburg every 1st and 3rd Monday
venlnifs. Visiting nelahbors al
waf welci'mt.
l. H PlfKKXS. "!. C.
M. V1IJ.KR. r'erk
Ili l: rii,.-i-t3iirK Aerie meets In
y their hull on J:n knon St. on 2n;l and
H tth llitidiiy evi pliiiiii of each month
I i I oYlm-k. VlFlttusr nrethren In
swa sianmnir allv. welcome.
KltFli P. I'l.AHK. W P. P.
VKTnn MICKl.I.I. W. P.
B. P. GOODMAN. Secretary.
I. 0. o. tr IMillrlnrlnn l.oilae "S'vT'h.
mrts in OiM Fellows Temple, cor
ner Jsrkson anil Oasa Sta., on Hntur
ay evenitiR of each week. Vtaiting
brethren are alveavs welcome.
I.V.MON I. HPKNCKK. N. O.
A J i-,KMl:si. ltec. Pec.
J. B. H.UI.KY Fin. Sec
IOTii, on III : I) Hp MIIOSK Rosebure;
ioae .no lnx:. meets second and
fourth Veiln i1ay evenlnfts of each
Jinth nt o'clnck In the Mooje hall.
All visiting brothers are invited to
attend.
P. W rtHKR TVIctntnr
H. o. PAUCFITKR. Secretary.
V ."' K- ' t "ion Heetina will
z ne'-l at tee Mticrnbee hall every
m and third Weitnesdaya of the
"onth
nr;ni R(1 i.ondK M"n(rS, 1'nited
"reikerhond of M.ilnlenanee of War
nnu Ilnltar Shop Liber.
AtTilinl,.,! Wth the A. F. of t..
st Mnse hull the flrst Wed.
worth Sat. nlu-hts and third Sundays
each munth.
J. F. SMITH President.
W. .'. MKHKHITH, Hec. Pecv.
i;Kn 'AC 1VBH. Fin. Secy.
"""'"rir Thaptee No. II
ni'im their reir.ilar meeting on the
vV,;,"'1 Jr'' Thutsilsys In each month,
'"'tin niemhers In good standing
't roapa, tr.,Uv Invited to attend.
I.eMNA AURA HAM. W. U.
iliFR Iriuvanv
U?.'T: " """ehnra lllve No. 11 holds
mr review nn M..nA txA eni,r.
:,l'ir''?y afternoona In Maccabee
in iplr oi ottier hives visiting
lit.j "ly ar" cordially IhVlted to
"tend ur TieW,. Maccabee hall
"n c.as, street
1vriSB 11CKE. Com.
ir.ie: HA PP. Col.
I RN,lK-",,r,i"-bu"rc Rehe'kah I.oilge
ilVJ O. F. Meets Ift Odd Fel
T"nr le every week on Tuesday
ana?5: Vl"tln members tn good
tannine , re invited to attend.
f a i. f:ox. s n
J'S',-,-K fTKPUF.NSOy. Sec.
SlXT: ,,r. i . r in. recy.
evVJr"r'"J,h' "e'lowa- Te'mrle
' a-w.v'."',"'"'- Vl't" breth
a,ways welrome.
F A rFTTKT, K. O.
H. W. sii w v n
ii P.- PICKITW. Hec' Sec.
ar pifv, t. e
,. "r WniinrRIFT-IJInr
llw,. ": meets on 1st and Ird
'"Vl-eVt Vl ", v'e'"a Belshbors
ATf-S-.- ",K ' '"HNSU.? Clerk.
R-'rul,?-,' "1 l-od.e No. IS.
wMn.e,,.-'ivaurna xnct ana 4tn
Tirr,u ,, f"rh month at Masonic
i " "urg. Ore. Visitors Wei-
One Auto To
Every 8 People
Oregon now has a motor vehicle
for every eight members of Ua pop
ulation, based on census figures for
the state announced Thursday after
noon and automobile registration
figures announced by Secretary oil
State Kozer.
With 6597 vehicles registered
during July the total registration of
Oregon motor vehicles for 1920 has
reached 94,770 at the close of busi
ness July 31, as against 75,01 re
gistered In the game period of 1919.
If the Increase In registration over
1919 continues during the remain
ing five months in the same propor
tion maintained during the past
seven months, registrations will
reach a total of 105,000 by the end
of the year according to estimates
of Seoretatry df State Kozer.
July registrations for this year
were more than twice as great as
those of July 1919, when only 2196
cars were registered.
Fees collected by the registration
department during July amounted
to (68,007.50, the total for the year
to July 31 being $1,960,404.50 as
against $562,251 collected in the
same period of last year.
The present registration of motor
vehicles exceeds the total for the
twelve months of 1919 by approxi
mately 11.500.
Parked Automobile
Arouses Suspicion
Pedestrians passing by a large
touring car at the outskirts of the
city on the road leading out of
North Roscburg towards Deer creek
last evening were attracted during
the still hours of the night by a
"melodious" sound likening to that
of a man who was In deep distress
and gasping for breath. Fearful that
some horrible accident had happened
or murder had been committed, it
was some little time before anyone
had the nerve to approach the car
and institute an investigation. Final
ly some fellow with an Inquisitive
mind volunteered to "go to it." In
the rear seat he found the owner of
the "vehicle" all wrapped up like a
baby doll, sound asleep and "cutting
cordwood" like an old veteran, the
echoes from his snores redounding
through the midnight air like a
broken needle on a phonograph try
ing to execute a jazz. He was not
disturbed, but l"ft peacefully sleep
ing until the strong morning sun
focused its rays on his "sky-piece"
and forced the old boy out from un
der his blankets. In explaining to
hjs friends regarding the new
method of enjoying the open air, he
merely remarked that while leaving
the city last evening he discovered a
flat tire on his machine and rather
than juggle the thing around and fix
it up, simply decided to go to bed
and "sleep it off."
HIT BY I.KillT.VlNCi.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Aug. 6.
Ed Tuller almost lost his life on
Thursday by being shocked by light
ning which struck the wire fence
near his home on South Sixth street.
Mr. Tuller was lying on a metal
couch and when the lightning struck
the fence he Bald everything went
dark and it sounded like a bomb had
exploded in his face. After recover
ing he .had a numb feeling In his
arm.
The lightning ran down the fence
and the dry grass caught fire and It
took some hard fighting to save their
house from being consumed.
A oirue for the All-browa Hat
Economy and Charm In Foulard
Frock.
Brown hats are enjoying a distinct
vogue this summer. When I say
brown, I mean those that are all
brown, from start to Mulsh, hat prop
er and "flxth's." A few women noted
for their taste In dress have always
known the smartness and values In
a brown hat with certain costumes.
They know that If they are inclined
to be sallow or without much color a
dark brown hat will look less heavy
ageinst the skin, and usually be more
becoming than an all-black one,
while giving practically the same ef
fect. The French woman especially
knows this, and also knows the chie
results nf combining a brown hat, for
instance, with a black frock.
One of the smart brown hats
made of changeable heuna
and brown taffeta, and henna
straw, whose chief feature is the
black lace veil shirred to the
crown by wide, heavy, black
grosgrain ribbon.
over the brim an Inch or two. I have
seen several hats of this type that
were extremely smart and pic
turesque. Around the crown there
Bhould be a ribbon of hoavy black
grosgrain tied In a bow with equal
loops and ends, which should also
hang slightly over the brim, in front,
back, or on the side, wherever it best
becomes the face. With my black
frock and brown hat I am wearing
brown satin slipper and stockings
and carrying brown taffeta rain-and-shine
umbrella with a henna-
painted wooden handle, which car
ries out further the black and brown
scheme.
The second sketch today shows
what I think Is a particularly charm
ing type of frock for sundry occa
sions. It is of dark blue foulard pat
terned with acru flower, the sleeves
and side panels being formed of a
coarse ecru lace. The foulard goes
down the back a well as the front,
and the lace Is attached to a blue silk
foundation. For a finish to the sur
plus folds of the waist, there Is a
piping of ecru silk braid. And sued"
slippers and silk stockings in the
same shade of ecru should be added
to the costume. If you do not care
to use the lace, georgette or a soft
silk In ecru or dark blue could be
substituted. In which case the ma
terial should be laid In fine knife
pleat. .
I am wearing a black satin French
model frock for the street, and to go
with It I have two brown hats, one
large and one small. The small one
Is of brown taffeta, with brown lace
wings standing out on either Bidn,
and the largo one is shown In the
sketch. It is of brown and henna
changeable taffeta combined with
henna straw. The taffeta forms the
crown and a facing underneath the
brim, and the straw the rest. As an
integral part of the whole there is a
iilac k lace veil which Is shirred round
the crown, a wide black gropgrain
ribbon running through Its shirring
and tying In a large bow on the side.
There are hats all of brown lace
or of brown point d'eRprit for even
ing that are most fetching. Some
are made with close-fitting cap
crowns and brims with the lace laid
flat and hanging down over the edge.
Others are made on the eighteenth
century pattern, with full mob
crowns and shirred brims, the Join
ing being wound with a brown taf
feta ribbon ending In front in a fat.
bunchy bow. A very simple way to
attain an effective brown hat is to
get a large mushroom-shaped sailor
In a rather light brown and cover It,
crown and brim, with a wide black
lace edging, letting the latter fall
Is
IP
DKALKR COMMKXTS OS POPC
iaB Mismxt-KITION OF AIT.
TOMOIHLK'S CHIEF Pl'K-r-OSE
IX LIFE.
Quote Figure Showing Great
Percentage of tare Are lloaignt
for HuslneM I'aea; Recrcaa
' lion Is Secondary.
A frock of dark blue foulard
patterned in ecru roses and com
bined with coarse ecru lace.
The foulard goes down the back as
well as the front, the bodice be
ing piped with an ecru silk
braid.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Lane and Main streets.
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock; this meeting Includes testi
monies df healing. The reading
enm In Ihs rear nf the church
building Is open dally except Sun
days and noiiuays irom t to p. w.
Sunday school convenes each Sun
day morning at 9:45. All up to the
age of 20 years are Invited to at
tend. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services and visit
the reading room. Subject of Sun
day' lesson Is Spirit."
Rev. C. H. Hilton of the Christ
Ian church of this city, will hold a
Sunday evening service at Oakland
tomorrow.
coma.
i, WII.rtER, W. M.
f- HAHRia. Secy.
Rer. C. H. Hilton received a letter
a few weeks ago from a gentleman
and his family living at Delta, Colo.,
asking for information concerning
Koseburg and the surrounding coun
try. Mr. Holton, losing no time or an
opportunity to boost this favored
spot on the globe, at once assembled
some literature which he Inclosed
with a letter telling the prospective
settled that Roseburg and Douglas
county Is about as near to heaven as
a man can get while "standing on
his pegs." This morning Mr. Hilton
received a message from the Color
ado man saying, "We're left In our
flivver for Roseburg. Am sending
you a bundle of blankets that we
were nnabla to carry on oar machine."
I Quality Goes ClearTfavuft f
js When Economy Is Considered z
C If gaaollne connmiptlon is of any consideration then rou MCKT X
S choose the IrOKT liecaiase of its remarkably hlfli average df be- B
8 tween 20 and 25 mile per ijalliiii. . X
8 This record f nut a hoaat II Is a fart that ran lie supported by 8
S every IHHIT owner. Your IKJIIT will tl" It '. Z
1 Each DORT h as good as the best one ever made
clenn h. taylor. SERVICE GARAGE I
a ; ua g
I POUT MOT Q ft. CAR. COMPANY g
"I have always been curious to
know Just how many persons In
Roseburg use their automobile
solely for pleasure or even primarily
for pleasure , J. O. Newland re
marked the other day when he
heard someone comment on the
growing number of "pleasure car"
on the streets.
Mr. Newland, who I the Dodge
Brothers dealer tn this city, said it
seemed preposterous to him that
people should continue referring to
passenger cars as "pleasure curs"
when the main streets are an chok
ed with automobile traffic during
business hours.
"Certainly they do not In-.aglne
that all these people drling cars
through the noon and evHHog rush
hours In the down-town section are
out for Joy rules," h caltl. "Nor
can they find one out of a hundred
cars anywhere, any I'ma rif the dav.
that are traveling about aimlessly,
with no object or destination. In
the evening, it Is true, huiulred of
persons take their cars out for re
creation drives, but this is Incident
al to the car's chief purpose In life.
During the day It Is In business.
Even the fine limousines occupied
by ladies and driven by liveried
chauffeurs have their business mis
sions. In fact, these people depend
on the motor car exclusively a a
means of transportation.
"Even newspaper editors sot. e
tlmes thoughtlessly write article
bout the great sums of money be
ing invested In motor cars, 'to satis
fy the American craving for pleas
ure'. Such editor usually admit on
tnalyzlng the conditions that have
created the tremenrous market for
automobiles, that they had the
wrong viewpoint, and are glad to
date the other side of the question.
U Is the realization that It Is the
best possible means of local trann
nortation; the best time-saver; the
'test eonserver of health. Why
ihould people who have the means
to buy an automobile continue to
subject themselves to the Inconven
iences of the street car, or to the
costly delays df the horse and wa-
on? To cling to the slow, old
fashioned methods would not be
characterlHtio of the Americans
determination to progress.
"A newspaper in a prominent
western city not long ago published
in editorial speaking rather dls
naragingly of this 'modern tendency
to rush to the motor car market,
money or no money, and somehow,
tet possession of a pleasure car.'
The Dodge Brothers dealer In that
city promptly took exception to the
article. He looked up nis records,
'nst to verify his own opinion and
found that out of 13 cars he had
delivered during the preceding
month, 11 were IfouKht for business
uurposes and two tor business ana
recreation. All but two were pas
tenger cars. Eighty per cent were
naid Ifor In cash. He wrote a letter
to the editor, giving him the figures
and adding some comments of his
own. The editor promptly respond
"(I with another editorial presenting
the subject in a new phase. He
made all the points the dealer had
made and added some of his own,
showing that the motor car Is
bought and used primarily for busi
ness purposes and that the recrea
tion tl thought Is almost Invariably
secondary In the mind of the pur
chaser. "So It Is that the misnomer 'pleas
ure' car continues to exist. People
do not stop to think and analyze.
But when they do, they quickly
realize whore they were wrong. Just
as this editor told the dealer in a
letter.
"The motor car is a public neces
sity and will continue to be a neces
sity just as long as stores and of
fices are open, and new buildings
are erected and men go to work."
w mm i
Bathing Suits
The construction of these suit
permits perfect freedom of action
and siieed. They make it possible to
attempt the feats of the Hawaiian
boy, who aqua-plane so wonder
fully and swim without suits of
any kind.
Jantzen Bathing Suits are bu!!t
a!ong the natural, graceful lines of
the body. The elastic Jentzcn 1
titch mskes them fit perfrctly nd ,
permanently. They never sag, they
never bind they da not bold water
between the body and the suit.
They make swimming eaiy, speedy
and joyous.
Those people who look so well la
their bathing suits who look per.
fectly at home in and near the
water eight chance out of tri
arc wearing "Jinuensl"
You'll find "Jantzens" t the good ,
i (tores of your city.
r-J
mm JANTfFN KKITTtNO MILLS,
IfVj ) f l t" eosrLAsa. osteoa
lion In Our Community. Mr. L. B. Epworth League meeting at 7:00 p.
Fancher. leader. No evening service m. The public Is cordially Invited
at church. Union services In High to hear Dr. Thomas McClary from
school. Every one Is Invited to at- I-o Angeles, California.
tend and tuke part In these service.
Come.
ClIltrsTIAX CHl lW'H.
C. H. Hilton, Pastor, Corner Pine
and Woodward st roots. Regular
morning service. The pastor will
preach. The morning theme will
be, "Night, And Nothing, Jesus And
The Morning." Bible school will be i
held at 9:45 a usual. The splen-1
did attendance 1b being maintained :
through tne su miner. Y. r. S. U, E.
at 7 o'clock. Subject, Problems Of
Recreation In Our Community. This;
ST. GKOIKJK'S KPLSO. CHURCH.
The Holy Communion at St. Geor
ge's Episcopal Church, on August
6th, takes place at 7:30 a. m. Morn
ing Service and Sermon at 11:00
a. m. REV. T1IOS. H. ALLESON.
W. V. Men fiet llonui
As a preliminary step towards
working out a profit-sharing plan
for employees, the Western ITnlon
Telegraph company will distribute
approximately $10,000,000 In bonu
uses to Its employes throughout the
country on about August 15, accord
ing to word received at the local
office. The new profit-sharing plan
Is being inaugurated by the Western
Union in an effort to give the em
ployes benefit of profits made over
and above 7 per cent, after a sum
has been set aside for developenient
work and depreciation.
Money fine Out
The following complaint of money
leaving Ueedsport Is made In the
Port I'm po.ua Courier of that place:
It Is estimated that one-fourth of
the Reedsport payn.ll is spent at
Coos Bay points. Many come here
from Coos county to make their
money and take It back there to
spend It improving Marshfleld and
other points. The Saturday night
and Sunday trains were put on for
this purpose. What will be the re
sult If the Coos Bay people get
wagon road before we get one dp
the Umpqua?
FIRST PKEMIIYTKKIAX CHCRCH.
Roseburg, Oregon, Rev. E. W
Warringtr.i, pastor. Sunday school
on AugV4t 8th, 1920, 9:45 a. m.T
F. B. Cnthrle. Runt. Come and
bring the children. Competent
teachers and classes for all ages.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Dr.
Louis Albert Bank will give the
last Sermon of the eerie of "The
Wind of God." HI theme being
"The South Wind" or "The Wind
of Harvest and Reward". These
sermon are very entertaining and
Inst ruct In ve. Y. P. H. C. K. at 7:00
p. m. Topic "Problems of Recrea-
At Looking Glass Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and Sermon at 11 a. m.
Preaching at Camas Valley at 8:00
p. m.
is an Important theme, and it Is
hoped many young people will be
present. The union evening service
will be held at the High School au
ditorium. Dr. Banks will preach.
The public always welcome.
& CITY NEWS
SRVKNTH 1AY ADVKNTIKTS.
Seventh Day Adventlnt Sabbath
HChool, Saturday at 10:00 a. m.;
.Mr. i-eockwood, Supt. Preaching at
11:00 a. tn. by Klder J. A. Klppey,
president Southern Oregon Confer
ence. Subject. "Chrlfltlnn Educa
tion." The public cordially Invited
to these services. Young people's
meeting at 7:30 Friday evenings.
Visitors welcome.
FIltHT IIAI'TIST CHCIUH.
Corner Lane and Rose streets.
Bible School at 9:4C a. m. O. P
Coshow, Superintendent. Public
vvtrHlilp at 11:00 a. m. Attorney
Chas. P. Hopkins will speak at thin
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30, to which the pub
lic la Invited. J. H. Dickson, pastor.
FiKST M. K. CIU'KCIf.
Corner Lane and Main Streets.
F W. Kooagy, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. and preaching service
at 11:00 a. ni. Sermon by the Rev.
Dr. Thomas McClary. Subject,
"Why Do We Love Jesus Chrint?"
A Prominent
Druggist Testifies
Hedondo Beach. Calif. "I frith to mU
ftttentioti to my xpeni(e in ib of
UT. rierw Aoune
Tablet. I have nnvar
arld ao article that has
given such UDiveraal
MUefaction. ItMftna
that every bottle .d
ells another. I am
very much inclined,
like most druuiita of
today, V' k11 toe long
hot' stuff at a greater
f ,iv profit, or eo in rliiing
j Jjr 'juat as food,' but in
S euueHtinr Anuria for
arte acid and rheumatiam I consider I have
not only created business along that line hut
have gained the oonhdeaee of the public
which more than repays me for my internet
and tuggmtion. to(ther with the satifao
Uon I ant from having an article that I eao
plaoe with perfect confidence. Nothing
would please me more than to be able to
introduce A nunc tq,the world for the bene
fit of all mankind. However, I have to
content mynelf by simply calling attention
to the satisfactory results that follow as re
ported to me by the individual iteodiag
Many of Your Neighbor
Can Say thn Same
Tuolumne, Calif.: "My hack gnre me
oaaderaule trouble, which 1 thought was
due to kidney dis
ease. After taking
four packag of
Dr. Pierce's Anurio
(anti-urie-aeid)
Tablets I was fully
reTOVrred. I ooo
eidrr it a wonderful
medicine. I also
ue Dr. Pierre's I
iNmannt Pellets
whenever I am
bilious, and they
mnvm immewi iafa fV
Irf. I entttkW them grata BdiaiM. ,
Warn. U. WMUti
Arundel, piano tuner. PDoDa 18KL,
W pay the highest price for Caa
eara bark. Berger' Bargain 8tore.
W ATKINS product. 12 W. Lane.
Phone 137-L.
Stop and reflect great fire tram
little park ar ipread. Be careful
with fire.
Fires destroy live, property and
food. Be careful with Are.
Insure against loss equip your
travtor so they won't set fires.
The Cheney Phonograph, the only
phonograph made that you absolute
ly cannot hear the needle or sur.'ace
noise on tho record, for sule by Ott's
Music Slore. The big four, Edison,
Vlclrola, Cheney and Souora.
NOTICK Oli' SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. Oenerul Lund
Office, Washington, D. C, July 3,
1920. Notice I hereby given that
subject to the condition and limita
tions of the Act of June 9, 1916
(39 Stat., 118), and the instruc
tions of the Secretary of the Inter
ior of September 15, 1917, the tim
ber on the following land will be
sold August ti, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at public auction at the Unit
ed States land office at Roseburg,
Oregon, to tho highest bidder at not
lees than the appraised value as
Hhown by this notice, sale to be sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior. The purchase price
with an additional sum of one-fifth
of one per cent thereof, being
commissions allowed, must be
deposited at lime of sale, money to
be returned If sale Is not approved, .
otherwise patent will Issue for the
timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be re
ceived from cltlsens of the United
States, associations of such citizen
and corporations organized under
Ihe laws of tho United States or any
state, territory or district thereof
only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber en any
legal subdivision will be offered
separately before being Included In
any offer of a larger unit. T.
16 8., R. 1 W, Sec. 31, NEVi
SB 14, fir 1400 M., cedar 30 M.,
NW14 8E"4. fir 1S00 M.. SE14
SE14. Ar 850 M., KW14 SE'i. fir
1740 M., cedar 20 M., NEVi 8WV4,
fir 1220 M., cedar SO M.. Lot 3. Dr
1170 M.. 8E14 8W14. fir 1600 M.,
1-ot 4, fir 1800 M., none of the fir
or cedar to bo sold for less than
12.00 per M. T. 18 8., R. 1 W..
Sec. 9. NE4 NEK. red fir 625 M..
white fir 50 M., RE 14 NEK. red fir
350 M.; none of the red fir to be
sold for less than 11.75 per M., and
none of the white fir to be sold for
tess than 50 cents per M. T. 16 S ,
R. 1 W.. See. 23, NEK NWK. flr
1700 M.. NWK NWK. fir 1650 M ,
SWK NWK. fir 2090 M cedar 25
M., SWK SEK, flr 1640 M., cedar
60 M.. SEK SEK. flr 1425 M., cedar
30 M., NEK 8W K flr 400 M.,
NWK SWK. flr 880 M., SEK 8WK.
flr 540 M , cedar 10 M ; none of tho
flr or cedar to be sold for less than
12.00 per If. (Signed) CLAY TALL
u N Commissioner, Ouuerai Laud
J