Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1924)
TWO HOSMUBO NtW-MVUW. FRIDAY,. JUNE X, .192 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Uud Daily Except Sunday by The NawRtvli Co, Inc. B. W. bATtS ERT O. BATES- ..President and Mauaicer Secretary-i reasurer fcjueresl aa aecold ciaae matter May 17, 110, at the post office at Koseburj, Oregon, under the) Act of March 1, lilt. Dally, per year, by mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES naiiv. an months, by mall Dally, Urea months, by mall Dally, single mooin, vj man- Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Review, by mail, per year 4.0J . l.W - -at) - .6u IO VS l' e credited in mu s. republication of special Tha Associated Press Is escluslvely entitled to tin of all news dispatches crad.tsd to it or not otherwise ind I to I7l local To.wi publl.bed herein. All rl.bls of r dispatches herein are also reserved. B08EBUR0. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE JO.Jj THE BOY AND HIS DAD picm's BY BERTS BATCS RADIO PROGRAMS From PocMc Cost Sutions GOOD EVENING FOLK On acct. of The yeast-cake Famine i In the village Today Many feller Went without Hi vKamines i DUMBELL I I f DORA THINKS The following from the Salvation Army War Cry is good ;4uff for boy and dad. Read it. This is the season of the year when the adolescent boy is wore obstreperous than at any other time of the entire twelve months. He doesn't come home Xrom school, he plays hookey, lie gets his feet wet in spite of all threats of punishment and sickness, he neglects his chores, he wanders about with an aim less, dreamy indolence that takes stock of naught more import ant than the flash of a bluebird's wing or the soft fuzz of a pus sywillow. But be patient with the lad! if ever in his life he reeds you, dad and mother and more especially dad, because he sel dom has dad he needs you now. There are two springs plaguing him : The spring time of the season cycle, when everything i3 undergoing change and ex neriencinir thrills of new ecstasy, and the spring time of life, with all its visions and yearnings and mystery. The boy of 12, 13 or 11. who is just budding into manhood, does not need pun ishment for his waywardness. He needs love and sympathy Mostly sympathy. Get close to him, dad. Spend your evenings with him. In terest yourself in the things that interest him. Win his confi dence and share his plans and dreams. Skillfully help him to shape his ideals. When he was born you felt proud to sacrifice vour treasures to tare for him. Don't spoil it all now. Money won't take your place; teachers, scoutmasters, ministers, offic ers, can't do for your boy all that you can do. He's worth the trouble. Invest an hour or two a day, and a lot of thought and care in him now and he'll repay you a hun dred times when his hair is edged with gray and your own is snowy white. o According to today's diBpatclies Bill McAdoo, much men. tioned candidate for president on the democratic ticket, is "sit ting pretty" on the proper mixture to make a good cake. Mr. McAdoo's favorite brand of cako is known as "Lady Baltimore," and in order to give the pastry the proper "swing" it takes pint of good, old sherry wine. Today the distinguished gentle' man was presented with one of these lovely and appetizing pieces of pastry, Major Cohen furnishing the liquid refresh incuts, and now Mr. McAdoo's "friends" have hooked himup with a "wet" culinary department. i taw m We are wondering if the state "rmdel farm" east of the city conducted in competition with local fannersis one of Gov ernor Tierce's new wrinkles to cut taxes in two. It seems to lie working along the lines of the bunk peddled daring the last cam paign which inveigled a lot of fellows into supporting the im possible. This is u. fine way to help the farmer into the indig ent home. A skunk is a follow who goes around attempting to besmirch the characters of others and "backs up" when you get the goods on him. o The Germans are trying to stabilize the mark but it would be worth a good deal also if tiiey would stabilize their remarks o So far no one has predicted that President Cwilidge will get out and make speeches at every cross roads at the next election. o When a man essays to be a leader he should at least have sufficient grey matter to mix with a little common sense. Say, boys, Boseburg sure has some fine cooks, judging from the excellent showing made at the cooking school today. o Some neonle seem to think that the American dollar is not so much use in ge'ting ahead as the American holler. o- Some people think that trade is a little flat, but if ko all it needs is to color it up a little with printer's ink. All mads led to the Koselmrg armory today where the News- Keview cooking school was in progress. . o ' Automobile drivers do not like advice from the back seat, but said advice is often quite good. A vitamins is where the gold-dig-gert work. t I I I PEDiCREE UNNECESSARY A prominent man waa asked for In formation regarding a youth whom a firm wai considering taking Into tneir off;ee. He wrote: "I know Mr. to be an excellent and well-bred young man. He's a grandson of Gen eral , a cousin of Lord S , and has had an excellent bringlng-up In every wny." The following reply was received from the firm inquiring: "Dear Mr. Thank you very much for your letter In regard to Mr. . We would say, however, that we do not want the young man for breeding purposes, but for clerical work." I I I I Some fellers are so spineless that they can't look themselves In the face In a mirror. i I I I The cake-bakin' epidemic which struck this locality today made cake eaters out of a lotta ua. I I I I A snooper is th lowest form of animal life. I 1,1 I If they keep on cannln' home brew n fruit Jars many a guy will have a feep crease serosa the top of his nose. S i I i As the river is dern low at present many a fish stands a chance 'of drownin' to death when the high waters come. i i 1 i The college guys are drlftin' back and stagin' the annual Harold Lloyd imitation. I 5 i We saw a damsel today wearin' flesh-colored box and we said, "Gosh, them's keen sox ya got on they look just like the real flech." And she gave ua the cold and ley and aald, -'Ya big aap. It Is the real flesh." tils The bandeau crate Is now raging In the county seat and next to a radio head set they're great for trainin ears to lay do&n. it! I The town loafers were forced to move across the street today on acct. ot tne sun. ill! THIS IS NO JOKE. Say, kids, let's put the sling shots away and give the birds a rest. We know Just how you feel for we can well remember the days when we shot green prunes with one of those things and delighted in molestln' the birds. But we can now see the seri ousness of the game and appeal to you to cut it out. We all like birds and we must protect them. S I 1 1 1 The candidates are beginnln' to nrouse about to cast their bid for the November crop of votes. The Salt Creek schooner Is already to book passage. I I I I Horatio Berg, who moulds Ice cream In th s neck of the woods, was among those who vis'ted Looking Glass re cently and aa Horatio was so modest and retiring we forgot to mention him In this colyum and now comes the party of the first part seeking an ex planation ana an we can say in ans wer to his charge Is that we hesitate to aay anything about a feller unless we can say something good. I I I i That bird who roosts In my cherry tree And munches all day long,, Will soon be needin' A stomach pump ur sing his or swan I I i i It'll soon be the 4th of July. your tire-cracker purchasln' early. I I I I . .in ... win soon expect tne annua u timatum from the cops to the effect that fireworks will be banned and we win celebrate the day as per usual by shootin' off a ccupla doien Roman cantiais. I I I I RADIO KPO, Hale Brothers, Inc., Ban Kranoisco. 423 meter. Friday, June 2013 noon, n. - se.-votory time siifttais. "! readings: 1 to I p m. rairiuou.. .. tel orchestra; 2:80 to S:3o. oraan re cital by Theodore J. Irwin: to 6: JO Falraian Hotel orchestra. Saturday, June 2112 noon. u. observatory time signal, scrijnurai readlnit: 1 to 2 p. m., rairmuui orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 musical mau- nee; 2:30 to 6:30 .mux w"" band tea dunsanL Palace Hotel. S to 12 Art Welduor s Fairmont Hotel Or chestra. RADIO KGW. Morning Oregonlan, Portland, Ore., 492 meters. Friday, June 20 li:30 a. ro., weath er forecast; 3:30 p. m . lecture pro vided by Home Economics Extension Agricultural CulleKe; 7:30 p. m., baseball scores, weauie. forecast and market reports; 10:30 p. in.. Hoot Owls. Saturday. June 2111:30 a. m.. weather forecast; 3:00 p. m.. chil dren's proKrum; music by Katherine Doron. pupil of Mrs. T. J. Dorgan. pianist. Story bv Aunt Nell; 10:00 p. m., baseball scores, weather iore caat and dance munic by Geortie Ol- aens Metropolitan orcnestra oi lei Portland. (2 hours). Station KUW s not observing daylight sarins; tune. UAUHJ Krl, Western r.iecnic, iu meters. Friday. June 205 to 5:30 p. m.. concert; 5:30 to 6 bulletins; B:4o to 80 musical program,, 8 to concert, to 10 'concert: 10 to 11 Gaylord trio; 11 to 12 Cocoanut Grove orchestra. Saturday, June 215 to 5:30 p. m., bulletins; 5:30 to bulletins; 6:4i to 7:30 vocal concert: 8 to concert; 11 10 concert; 10 to 11 Bong concert, 11 to 12 Cocoanut Grove orchestra. RADIO KHJ, Los Angeles Tunes, 395 meters. Friday, June 2012:30 to 1:15 p. ill., bulletins and music z:u to a.iv matinee mustcale: 6 to 6:30 Hick man's orchestra: 6:45 to 7:30 chtl- lren's program; 8 to 10 p. m., ban Pedro niiiht; 10 to 11 orchestra- Saturday June 2112:30 to 1:16 p. ., music and news; 2:30 to 8:30 matinee niusicale; 6 to 6:30 Hick man's orchestra; 6:45 to 7:30 chil dren's program; 8 to 10 p. m., Santa Ana program; 10 to 11 Hickman's iance orchestra. Milk FarlnfanU, Inoatuu, Children, ThtAgtd Rich Milk, Malted Oralnext In powder form.mekesThe Faxl-DrinkfrAil Ages. Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form Ask for "orioJrV' ell Fountains. taf AwM Imitations aunsmwee FIJCERMKiE NOTICE ot sale of government tim ber. General Land rflce, Waahlng;. ton. D. C, May 15. l:i. Notice la h.r by riven that subject to the condi tluns Mind limitations of the acts of juu. , ISIS, l Ut.. -1. February lsl HU BtRt.. and June 4. tl Btat., '&). and dparUuental regulation of April it, the tlm. b.r on tb followlnK lands will b. sold July 7. at 10 o'lbKk a. m. at pub- l.lw auction at tlie L'nlled Hiales Land otlice at Koseburs. Oreaon, to tha hixliet blddir at not less than the ap pruiavd value as shown by this nulKe, Hie to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. Ihe pur chase price, with an additional sum of one-flflh of I per eent thereof, being comnilbi-ioiis allowed, must be deposit ed at lime of mulo. money to be ro turned If sale la not upproved, other wire patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bid !U he received fiom clt i.,.i f the L'nitod States, associations nr Much citizens und corporations or. vanned under the laws of Ihe L'nlted "r . M k ft!-;. m to, i;;",';:.'". IIG OUT bOLUisiiiif5 song. Do Anyway the corner loafers arc not much affected by the lircvailing unrest. o Another tliinjr this country needs is more hoes and liolxic.H. few er Koii;its iiiir. AOi-ttrd rre Teased Wlrs.) TOIMNTO )'it . Jim- ;. Kvrr lit lllll "I Oklahoma City. Okla., as eleiinl prcMUVtit of Of totar) Intt'riuiliuri.i! a! thr cnmeltinn here today. The pla,- of nel ear s smi volition v.111 be dor'iled tomorrow. , . -n W c. li hist', juiv f. Grants Vns. MCETINO Ar RIDDLE I'unIkh nud Mr. M. k of the locil Salvation Anin coips. and a number of lh.ir wnik.'is. Ivfi by auii this af ti'imxiii for Uulille where it Is pun ned to hold a mei'tlnc this ri'iiuu. That the unusually low water stage In the streams of Southern n,iii dun to lack of snow In the Cascade ruuge. Is not entire- lv devoid of benefit, was the b.i ..-"'ir. separately betore oeinit inc.uuea in - -" oe so!4 tor any offer of a larser unit.. T. 17 S.. It. T- R ? Jf J Ik W.. 7. Lot S, red fir 1400 M.. .."?".?' W i L?; htmlock 65 M.. NK14. BWt red fir ViiO J" J" M, Bt t0 J M.. white fir loo M.. NW14 fsiiii red fir ;t'0.0 P" M. forih, ""s 2550 M, hemlock 00 M., SE14 SB red : ''r ,h r. WifA''Mj for 1... .r?,' K .. uunt of th. .1 - -T '' red tl, H?- U;1 lion. .t "-ua in ha IT UA a."' rd fir 4 statement of J. A. Becker, veter- an mining man and assayer oi w 4 Kiddle, who was in town late yeBterdny afternoon for a short time. Mr. Uecker says that the low water in Cow Creek is en- abllng many placer miners to get at "pay dirt" that has heretofore been Inaccessible. In many in- w stances. Mr. Becker stated, min- 4 era are"pannlng out" from $4 to $6 per day. Low water has en- abled them to get to many sand bars, as well as to open up a lot of small cracks and crevices in the rockB, that are really rich little pockets, where gold has a been ilcDosited bv action of tho s) water In years past. Cow Creek s which has. its source in the Caa- niln Mountains in southeastern 4 I mucins county, has long been known as a gold producer, and in the earlier days a lot of wealth a. has linen taken out along the e stream. at Men's Mm In Black Calf and jj roo, Brown Calf Kid, ranging in IS (Associated Press leased Wire.) 8ALKM, June 20. Dr. James H. Mcllride of Panmlena, California, his brother, Chief Justice T. A. McHride of the Oregon supreme court, and Justice (irorgc H. Burnett of the su preme court will today visit the old McHride and Burnett homesteads in Yamhill county, where ail three were born more than seventy years ago. The two farms join each oilier. Ur. McHride, who is two years youn ser than Judge McHride. U a retired physician. While Superintendent of .he insane tipitati at Wautosa. VU.. he wan )ne of the alienists railed to make a mental 1 examina tion of Glleau, the assasin of Presi dent Garfield. .-o (Associated IT cos Leased Wire.) MASON CITY, Iowa. June 20. Expressing a hope thut "the time his not come when denunciation of the buying of seats in the senate will keep anyono from being elected to office." Federal Judge .William II Kenyon told a group of farmers at a farm bureau picnic here yesterday that he was glad he hud not been called upon to lay down the judicial robes to enter tho arena of politics again. "After I resigned from the senate In order to accept thU position," he said, "I spoke to an audience in Missouri, and there I said something about Newberry. I denounced the buying of public ofice. "The very next day before I had been sworn into the offlco of Judge tlioro were men who got up in the senate and demanded my imiuidate Inireachouient. "And that, according to what I read and hear, was t'.ie reason for my defeat at Cleveland ns a vicft prosidential possibility. For this 1 am truely thankful, but I hope that the time has not tome when denun ciation of the buying of seals will keen anyone from being elected to ofice." FALL FROM WABffll.HEIJ WAVE KILLS (Associated Tress Leased Wire.) I-OUTLAXn. June 20. Donald Rlepenlender. " years old, died late last night In a hospital), apparently from tho results of a fall from a sprinkling wagon. The boy was found last evening lying line unsi ions near the Ka'on. A small contusion on his foreiitnd K DO Al., be. rc'A reai " l"w nr. Wim"! fir 2SuO M., hemlock sO M., none of the ""iot, Oeortl jT"?" P: timber on these tracts to be sold fin film leas than i.i per l.. lor tne rea nr, aiid $ 0 per M. for the white fir and hemlock. T. 6 It. 10 W., Bee. 35, XW'A yellow fir 420 M., second growth fir K0 M.. white fir 40 M., white cedar Da.. ry y. .11 ,iw M , second growth fir t0 H.. while fir Su M white cedar 100 M, NWV4 SKH yellow fir 140 M., second growth fir 240 to., white cedar 40 14.. tW BK(4' yellow fir 200 M., second arowtb fir 80 M l white cedar 40 M., Lot yellow fir 250 M.. white fir 20 41., white cedar 130 M., lxt 7 yellow fir 700 M., second irrowth fir 140 M., white cedur 10 M., T. 2 Is. R. 11 W.. Sc. 25, I-ot 1 red fir 1340 M , white cedar 225 il.. Lot t red fir 175 M.. white cedar 125 M., Lot 5 red fir 1200 M., white cedur 75 M.,'LAt s red fir 25 M., white cedar 150 &1., 1-ot y red fir Boo id., white cedar 250 M , Lot 15 red fir 2740 M., while cedar 40 M-, Lot 1 red fir 1500 M., white ce dar 200 M. None of the timber on these sections to be sold for less then 2.00 per M. for the red and, yellow fir, 1 00 per M. for the second mowlll fir, .io per M. for the wmte fir and (7.00 prr Id. for the wnite cedar. T. it S., It. W., Sec' t. Lot 6 yellow pine, 76 M., not to be sold fot less than 13.00 per M T 17 S.. It. 1 W.. Sec. 1, Lot 1 fir 1600 M., Lot t fir 1700 M. EE NEit fir l.'oO il., W4 NE fir 1700 M., NE!4 rfl-: 14 fir H50 M.. htmlocK 50 Al.. Slii fir 12i5 Al., t-K fir 1125 M., hemlock 130 M., 8Wii SK'i 1400 M none of the timber on this section to he sold for less than $1.50 per M., for the fir and 11.00 per M., for the hem lock. T. 21 IS., R. 3 W.. Sec 2. NWt4 NWH fir 750 L, SWM KlV's fir 700 At., ,u ii &WA fir 4uo M., none ot the limber on these tracts to be sold for less than 11.76 per M. T. 15 B.. H. V., tiec. S, NE14 8W14 fir 920 M. HWI4 SW'a fir 1620 si., E! 8W fir SOO il.. SWVi SW fir 1300 il.. cedar 25 M., none of the timber on this section to he sold for less than $1.75 per M. for the fir and $1.00 per M. for the cediir. T. 28 a, K. 12 W'., Sec. 13, Lot 3 red fir 350 M.. Bee. 17 NEVi NE red fir 1240 M.. white fir S20 M., cedur 50 Al., NW'A NE'A rod fir 740 M., white fir 450 M., cedar 20 M . hE NKtt red flr.2050 Al., white fir 1340 M., cedar 20 M.. SW14 NKii red fir S50' M., white tir 490 M., cedar 60 M., spruce 40 M.. NE'4 SKU red fir 21100 AL. white fir (til M.. hemlock 70 M., NW14 SEVi red fir SO0 M white fir 440 M., cedar 60 M . t-K4 sm; red fir 2U0O M., white fir 170 M., oedar 20 M., hemlock 70 M., SW4 SK red fir 1280 M., white fir 310 M. T. 17 S.. K. 7 W., Sec. 33, SE KlVii red fir 21110 M., no:ie of the tim ber on these sections to be sold fur less than $2.f0 per M. for the red fir, $.50 per M. for the white fir and hemlock, and $2.00 pr M. for the cedar and spruce. T. 27 S., II. 12 W., See. 35, SW14 W red fir 6ir, M.. KE14 NWV4 red fir '850 M SWVl NWi red fir 1850 M.. NE14 HWH red fir 1250 Al. T. 31 S it. 12 V., Sec. 7, NE14 NE'4 red fir 800 M.. white, ctdar 300 al., white fir 75 M NW'Vi N E red fir 225 Al., while cedar 6"0 M., white fir 200 M., red cedar 60 M.. SE4 N'E", red fir 420 M., white ce llar 120 if., fWIt NE(4 red fir 645 M., white cedar 270 il., NKV4 KA red fir 1150 M.. while cedar 450 il., white fir 250 il., red cedar 25 M., SE' i'V4 red fir 900 11.. while cedar 175 it., white fir d0 M red cedar 50 M.. Lot 1 red fir 101)0 M.. white eedar 300 M white fir 25 M., Lot 3 red fir 350 11., white ce dar 130 M-. Lot 4 red fir 20J M.. whlto cedar 60 M., HK SWX red fir 330 M., W.iite cedar 20 il., SK(4 SWi4 red fir 323 M., white cedar 300 M., white fir 10 M.. NE; SEU red fir 630 11., white cedar 420 M., NWSi SE'4 red fir 370 il- white cedar 45 it., fKH 8E!4 red fir Lllll 1 tt-hll. r.nAa- CuA t curt Cl reo i,r 111, a ja., wnite cedar 825 41., , ViVivviki-""- All welt soles, k and of good qci S.L.K 213 Jacksoni Roscburg, Oil WANT One More Cut! Try Our Steak T-Bono Steak - Top Sirloin Tenderloin Steak . Club Sttak , Specials Ever U Merchants Lunch 11 1 2 p. m., 40 ai Just try il K Good meals lucuii Eat llreaktast i'i H Best Cotfee a tea Ask Your Fne The Douglas W. R. WARNER. fAssoclated Tress leased Wire.) CI.KVKI-AXD. June 20. The heat wave which struck the Ureal Lakes regions yesterday, resulted ill live deaths in Cleveland. was the only mark of injury. He!sa l'l" r m?r mi pi run m hr. - HlL 111 ULLlLUlilUired fir 300 M. Sec. , NE , NV red ' RTI P ft(.J v! Hotel limp: did not regain consciousness. TO DISMISS t'll.VKtiES. V O "You cant keep a squirrel down In a timbered country." with iarade. ha'eball came, wild roundup firrwoiks and tmttlotic diamine. I'ilty irnts ailin'sshui. tne pmst aniine ItAe. llaskct ner. t tee i nff' e. west prv 1 ti dm Portable VUlnilrs with ries for the su'Tinier pti-n oui:ic: tr" Alsii new i" t oids each week. l.hd CrKk ctrrvlnK ies nud or Kec- ., -. It's warm next wlnl bin now. bin r. Li I'. it will be rol.l fill OUr 4'iHll We h.iw ep,.-t.i! each day In used fu;uuuie a J'oavil's. Lotanbirey Jul.e for sale u.aka., pbouti ;i ::. K. T. ! skmvs ii xniu ritTi v. t Anseei.,14 rrs$ I-ssi-d tt ire.i I'AKI.. June :'0 - Lilomird li.l.n. Invenior of the method for trans mitting pictures and plmtoKraph by wire. alilHUilH.il today that he had Slli-eoetled lU selldtpg pictures by radio. INDIGESTION Kiliwd of lt5 poinntilitrMa, fnrt aftrr n.N.leK hinc. bKmt izg mn cD5tiivtion with CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Easy aaJ pleasajst to take oedy 25c ( Assi.rtated Press Leased Wire ) MOl'NT VERNON. Wash.. June 20. Charges that Dave W. Nadeau. Iluwell R. Evans. 1-awronce II. I.ee and Warren I.. Ridley of Tatoma. held up the Citizens State Hank at Anacortes. 17 miles west of here. April II, when $1S,000 was stolen, are to bo dismissed. Declarations from both, the pro secution and defense, that com plaints filed against the four men.1 well known in Tacoma would he: quashed, were made public hi re to day. ; W. 11. lliidce, deputy prosecutinR ( attorney of Skairtt roiiDlr. the seat! of which Is hero, said that he had; cone carefully over a route which I ihe Taroma quartette asserted that I they hud Hauled on a huntinc trip, at the time of the holdup, and that; he had found their statements In de fense o, their innocence all true. ! DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. is. Weather Bureau, local office, RoaeburK. Oregon, 24 hours ending S ' a. 111., June 2u. 1!24. ' Precipitation In inches and hun Iredths lliKliesit temperature yesterday 7i i lowest teuiiM3rulure last uiKht 4-i Precipitation last 24 hours 11 I Total precip. since first of month ."6 i Normal precip. for this month ... 1.07 I Total precip. from Sept. 1, la23, ...is.;ic 1. .aj.C'j 15 to date Avernjte precip. from Sept. 1, is; Total deficiency from Sept. 1 1H23 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons. (September to May, inclusive) 31.4c Local forecast: Fair and wanner to night and Saturday. ' WILLIAM ULI.I,. Observer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. McNeil Chiropractor. Rapp Uidg. This is a Uudobakcr -o- 3 ear. 1R. M. t-i. Pl.YLU Chinipiatlc slcian. 114 W. Lane St. pay KAIL TO AITK.AIL lwivlr4 Press leasd Wlr CHICAi;o. June so. Represent atives of th.. Mrotherhood of Loco motive K:iginier and the I'roih-r-hivod of Lmnmollve Kiremen and En amenien. laihd to appear before iln I'niied statu Railroad Labor Piuird I in the sn( ciispule taken before ' the body by tl-.e Western Ualirivaiis' ! conf.-retn c-iiiaitiev. The hear.ng iwa4 cenftiiiid ilniefinitely. The I rws was ttroutht before the board by the rinon.iitee rei'ently when the ; Joint was cud rnl a negotiations jwith the ItrotherhtHHls endt d in a (allure. FOR BAKING DAY Voa can make belter rak. pics and other pastry with pure ma- wlih inferior 111a- tha teriais teriais. Pure rvtrarts. spices and bnk Ine pnwiierw aud good iiour are the ch'atw-st to use. You tan get th. m at this Blore ht Very reasonable prices. Phone us or 1 all In and let us send vim some of these. ECONOMY GROCERY PHONE W fir 2050 M.. white cedar XVVH nil fir 1675 IL, wh while cedar 400 II., SEU NWli red fir i.i-a ai., wnue nr luo Al., white ceda 6J II.. SHit NWS red fir 1175 IL, white cedar UO M.. none of tho timber on these sections to he sold for less than I-.25 per II. for the red fir and! r.-d cedar, $.50 per M., for the white1 fir and 17 00 per M. for the while' cedar. T. 20 S., R. 4 tV., Pec 15, SWia NE', red fir 750 SI., white fir 60 M..I 1 incense eeaar 100 w.. not to ne sold for I less than l.75-per M.. for the red fir ; and t 50 p-r it., for the while fir and , lin-.-i:- cedar. T. 15 S., It. 2 W., Sec. I SE" NE red fir 1400 M., NE14 1 E'j red fir 1550 il. red cedar 100 II.. ; h' lnl'Hk 60 M., NW4 SE14 red fir 2000 j M . red cedar 30 il., hemlock 20 AL T. ; l s. It. 2 W., Sec. 1, l-ot 2 red fir, :l.t.o it. Incense cedar 25 11., SW'4 ' ' NE'i --d fir 1216 M. Incense cedar 15 M.. NW'H h,i, red fir lo7o il., red ce I Oar ly il., none of the timber on theso ; a. . tici.s to he sold for less than 1."5 per il. for the red fir, and tl.00 per M 1 for tlie red and Incense cedar and hern ' 1 " k. T. 30 S.. IL S E., Sec. 6, trl. NK14 I Nh'i pine 410 II., r,.il fir 700 il., while 1 fir i;o 1.. red cedar 10 11.. tr. s ' ; NE'i pine 10 M., red fir 1050 11., while fir so II , red cedar 50 II.. SW tj NEH ! pine 40 M.. red fir 11K0 if., white fir I II.. red cedar 40 M., SHU NE"4 pine j 2j II.. red fir 81,0 M.. while fir 60 II., ,r. .1 cedar 90 It frl. NE'4 NM'H pine ! loo II.. red fir 750 M., white fir 50 11. I red cedar 30 M., frl. NVl NW!4 pine I. 'i M . red fir 770 it., red cedar So II.. NVv 1, pine so II., red fir 8011 M., j w'h.ie fir 40 it., red cedar 60 II., SW14 I.NtVH pine 120 M.. red fir 8o L. white ! fir 20 It., red Cedar 80 M., NE's E !t l ine 2j.i M.. red fir 70 11., white fir ! 10 il., red cedas 40 M S1VK SW'A I in..: 310 M., r,.d fr 94 m white fir! 1 M. SK' SWI4 pine 4"0 at., red fir1 ' M.. wlilie fir 20 it., red cedar 60 II. . SVv SW14 pine 3n il., red fir 4 .0 M . whit., fir 20 II., red cedar 10 M., NE', SKU pine llo if , red fir 1J10 11., white fir lea 11., red cedar 140 11.. NW 1, sew pine t;.0 3d., red nr 1140 11, " tir.e fir lilt M . red cedar SO 11., SE' i ', p. n f.u 11., red fir 560 M. white tir ; M., rid e.dar lei) if. SW'i Ei, line I So M.. red fir 11"0 II., white fir '' il , re-1 cedar 40 M.4 not to be sold f''r 1. i-s ilian 4 :. So per 11. for the pine fi.."i p,r i:.. fur the red fir, and cellar. a...! ti 1.1 r..r m. fP ,h fec. I. svV'i NVV I, pine 5 M . red fir wnll4ir '5 t.. SK!, HW!s p'ne 11 r.d fir C:i II. white fir 30 M.. SV pine 155 M . red fir 4 M . wf fir to M, SK', pire 665 11.. r.. f,r 5?e M . while fir M . KW, 1 1 i.e 110 l , red fir jjn I , white fir in il, fct' etw pine tiii M- ted Dr. Wendell A. Nutrition Coi Phvsiothi Hours 10M IW Other Hours by W Phoms US M-w. Automoti Insurant v. 1 theft, public erty ilamace, coUi-'i all the rarious form pile uisui . .a I-..,, with tt W1 Insured. INSURA 1 1 1 d Cnssj I Guaranty English W - j at $75.00 tJ nit at former, .. . ttiii I nsll rs - r
