Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextKOBE BUHO WgWH WgVIKW. 8ATUBDAV. JUNE U. ? TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Eacept Sunday by Th. Nsw.-Bevl.w Co.. Inc. B. W. JJATES BERT O. BATES. .rrtaldent and Maoager .Secretary-Treasurer tiered aa .ecoud eUuia matter May 17. 1M0 t tto P ' ft""00" Oregon, under the Act of March 1. 17. 1 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Dally, all months, by mall Dally, thr month., by mall Dally, flngla monu, ny man- Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly New. Kertew, by mall, per year .4.00 1.00 1.00 .60 1.00 tk a .related Preee la eiciuaively entitled to the and to all loom newe published llerwio. ah rrui dlpatchrs liar.dn an aio r.aerved. use for republication d In ID1S vmv: bllcatlon ot special picmts Br BERT a. BATES PERSHING WILL INSPECT CEi a 11.. wnt-I1 terday and enrihtenea in through Ir. Kill, and otter.. -There la many a farmer In br.Ik. tbi. aummer w ho ha. a crop loaned mm ,h Mriy RO8EBUR0, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 21.192j. JJEGINN1NG LIFE pi.. A great multitude of young; people have this month com ted courses of study on which they have spent a eod part ot their beet years, and are aiiout to oegin v.u.. a turning point of tremendous significance. For 10 or lo years they have been studying out of books. This study has been won derfully useful, and if faithfully carried on will make an incal culable difference in their success. Hut a good many things will not prove just as they appeared to be from the view-point of the chss-room. Many students who have acquired much of the wis dom of books and professors, will find that their knowledge Js ...u4,of wi-Prl down udoii in the business world. Their some- what elaborate theories will look unpractical to many business tnnn who have won success by hard work and old fashioned methods. The first thing to be said to such a young person is that he should enter the business or industrial world as a modest learner He should understand that there is a great deal in any ,.,; ih-.it ran not be tauitht by theory or general lnforma- it h tn i actually learned from doing it. A book may .,oi,.i.io anowstions. but to swim they must work their arms and legs until they have learned how the water feels. The nirainst a lot of people who have less learning hnn he. and in the long run he has a big advantage, But for the immediate present, they have a considerable advantage over him They have learned certain practical lessons of observa tion' and experience that the student has not had. The student f .,inr w nnw duties without any trace of "know-it-all spirit, and must be willing and glad to learn from anyone who can teach him anything. . t . o GLAD TO BE AN AMERICAN at thn recent convention of Voii,.nol V.wtrir I.iirht Association. Owen D. Young, Chair i 1 1 V A l HH"i" o . man of the Board of the General Electric Company ana one ui tl. tl,riB American members of the Dawes Committee wnicn re cently rendered such valuable service to the Allied Reparations Commission, said : "My attitude is very much like the story of the negro who was walking very rapidly and was stopped by someone who said to him, 'Mose, where are you going?" He replied, 'I ain't from nowhere. I's been whar l's goin' and now I'm goin' home, the greatest pleasure which I have is in returning home. . . "VMinHir ran Pninv a soiourn of three or four months in T?ii tfVta. with 11 A difficulties and its problems, its suspicions ana ii A,tri its nromises for the future and its threats, without coming back to the wholesome atmosphere of America pleased as never before that he was born an American ana win uc uni ted to live and die an American." In a talk which conivimed less than five minutes, Mr. oung painted a word picture which impressed on hi listeners i the wonderful possibilities before this nation. His simple state ments which any school boy can understand should be an in spiration for every citizen to strive to maintain the conditions which have made this nation what it is today through a policy which encourages every individual in various lines of industry mid endeavor. . o ri,irmnn llmlon. soeakiiiK to the Republican national con- ,...ii.. n,,lo mm remark that would be echoed by men of all lu.iitirni faitlm. He said he wished he could say as much for the courage of all public men as for their honesty. Courage to stand up against hasty conclusions and superficial public opinion is of ten absent, ho truly said. A public official does not want to be a "lame duck." To sec his public career ended as a defeated candi date seems like a bitter termination to his ambitions. Hence he is often tempted to give up ideas that he believes to be right, for ihiP ho thinks arc temporarily popular. The people have many whims and passing phases of thought, but they feci admiration for a man who sticks to his convictions. If he can show, good reason for so doing, the public temper sometimes changes over night. o- The young people- have not fully completed their education ...,i:l ll...., lime 111:111V I hi II ITS there are that they do not Ulllll HIV.. .....ii ...... ......... r . - know. . o Many Hople's idea of choosing a career is to pick out tlic job that is the shortest walking distance from their homes. . o No one has expressed any fear that the country will break up if congress stands adjourned until December. o From now until election time the politicians will be strong advocates of economy. GOOD EVENINQ FOLK8 Nap Rica Who judged Tha piea and cake. Vettiddy Spent a Bad night Last night Try in' to Put a aaddla On a nightmare. 1115 DUMBELL DORA THINKS A muak rat aata mutk melon.. I I I I ODE TO A NON ADV1RTISER Breathe, there man with eoui . dead. Who never to hlm.ell ha. .aid: My trade of late i. getting t.o, II try a new dl.play. by gad?" i there ha oo mark him we i or him no bank account .hall .well, No angel watch tha golden eiair t w,i.Ama home a millionaire, The man who never ask. for trade r local ad or ooods di. played Care, more for rest than world'.y gain, And patronage but give him pain. Tread linhtlv. friends, let no ruoe sound Disturb his solitude profound; Her let him live In calm repose. Unsought except by those he owes. lilt Welt, now that the cook In' akule I. all over let', wash the frostin' off our mouth and take a bath. -lilt Tha nolfer. are ooln' over to the 5ooa Bay golf club tomorrow for the purpose of klllln' a mess ot eeaguns. till Tha kid. of tha village ar. bavin' a jreat time on the Elk. Island- these lava and we wish the ol' fogies who oDooaed tha playground would aneak war soma afternoon ana listen iur few moment, to the howl, of delight and Joy emanating from that band of young Americana. It might Inoculate them wltn a new apirit and make them see thing. In a different light , lilt If It. a nice day tomorrow it'll be bum day for tha fi.h. I i t Bill Harding ha. for.aken the down trodden fish in the North Umoqua for golf which show, that th. world, is gettin' better. ' 15 18 Mister. Hutching, and Yount who oinned the blue ribbon on some :ake. yestiddy today purcnasea a ;ase of castor oil. I 5 5 Mny in gg beater was wrecked In the village last week and not a few kitchen heard cuasin' for the first time. I I J I Ye ed. auctioned off the prize win. nin' atuff yeatlddy and unloaded one cake on the boss for 11 bucks. He :ias not as yet made any mention of It outside of a few dirty looks. I I i I Walt Fisher appeared on the main stem today In a new .alt and pepper suit, accept on the peper. lilt If you take your bath today be sure and wash yer neck. ' -VL. Awlted Pra lad Wlr. iivriAu t General John 1. Pershing arrived In London today at the head of me numenta commtaalon. hlch win " spect tbo cemeteries of American .oldler. in France. The leneral. ac- eo-npanled by Unltfd ''" n'"""T sador Kellog. went mBa,l; ( - ki. ... .. in n nue i where he placed a wreath upon the cenotaph. Reprewntatlves or i BritUh war omoe were i. - wejeome the general and to accep. the wreath on behalf of the govern ment. Uritish officials Bui Pershing and jnemiiers of the com mission at Southampton and brought them to London by apecial train. . he rliirlnft- me gt nowner. y 1. ine eAV1""" I tpach health bullding-eurest method for OVBKt'OMINU or PKlv VENT1NO disease In yoiing r Dr. W. A. Diebold, m Bldg. o - 1 KILLED; 1 HURT apring." "Net'rita was one of the lew .f t. Which stood pat for Dawes at tha convention following ie tandslide in the .econd roll call when mTy .Ute. chafed their vote, for Lowden after his nomination .eemed assured. t WILL CELEBRATE JULY . The Melrose Country Club will hold . Celebration at the forks of the r.v.r July 1. B'U IXh aaI"-" , V-VHrv-In the afternoon and evening. body invited to come and cnJo the celebration. Basket dinner at noon. o ; HOLDS ELECTION i....i..m. imprest developed at the school election in yrw Monday afternoon. A. "'"" .kn.. .,m nf office expired Monday was reelected for another three-year ...ived 56 votes a. aealnst 26 for J. P. Brill. 6 for A. h. Ti.J t fnr R. Fate. Kltt Ackert was reelected clerk for another year without opposition. M rue mail. NOTICE of aale of government tim ber. General Land rvflc. -Washing, ton. P. C, May 15. lt:t Notlra ia b.rj- I....!... ,.,., .ulleot to tha condl. "tloni arfU llinltatlona of tha acta of !.? s Stat., tin. February 1911 (40 Stat.. Hi), ana m'O (41 titat.. 76). " rrgulaltons of April 14 depart 1K24, th br on tha loliowina " - July 7. r-34. at W o clo a. m. ai puo. 1,11c auction at tne Limed biuic. Land office at llo.eburg. Oregon, to tha hiKbest bidder at nut less lhan the ap. ' .....j ...... . ihown by thia notlca. Lale to b. subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. I he pur chase price, with an .udltlanal aum of one-dfth of 1 per cent thereof being ,.ni.ilnn allowed, must be deposil- tlme or saie. nii7 turned If sale l not approveu. .n le patent will lue tor the timber which must be removed within ten .7 ". ui,i. will ba received from ell J ' ... ....i..... ui.tj. .HiwlHilnn. liens oi me n" ;r -- Pine 70 T .75"' "r 0 , tmental W . . i; il!.. k, t . ... mA for le.a ha. ..'f . "d 11. 24 t M , lk Creek ', f th. tint white wlr. T" j; Mr M . .hit. t,J-j red fir joo u ml,." n .. ain h cltlieua and corporations or. "" of ih ' - i'.nVaed u. d. " th. law. of the United "J,"' be M i,L..l Ar any Stat.. Territory, or Ul-1 ,or. h tea ,,. tiS H M. T. lu g nTtsE? KE". KlVir.llill M, no,,, u, s.'.:,-7..1, to be ao lor thn i or aiu ....... ' .i .7 ah .. 1 Ilf . trlct tnorwoi onu. .t - ., in . . 11 n.i4 nnn haaar. the timber on !' u? P"r for Ik. .r"'" ...i ...hHlvlalon will be offered .,,araielv betore being included lr any offer of a larger unit. T. 27 B., R. U W 8c. 7, U1 S. red fir 1400 11.. hemlock M.. NK14. SW4 red fir MM , 7. n. inn ll.. NWli SEl red fir 11., hemlock f0 M.. SEIft SBit red, fir 285U M., hemlock 60 M., none of the leaa han i 60 per M.. for tha red fir. I "OFl J " Dimiw.. for the white fir and 1.T.T.;.T.T.T.I.I.W'T'WI.I.I.I.I.I.I'lMj, (Aasoclated Press L-ed Wire.) TACOMA, June 21. Plunging illh hlr alilnmnb ile from a via duct BO feet high at such speed that their car landed fully 1" yarus - 1... . a tha ni where tney ru. through the raillne. Quinto Raffa-jg nelll was almost instantly killed and. 2 A n riimmlnara was taken to the 21 hospital early this morning in a uj"a Ing condition, uoin meu . Tacoma and about 35 year. old. Haffanelll 1. .urvlved uy nia wuo and four children. Reduce Depreciation M. not to b. ,0ia , 8. i Per M.. T. H r'i'.r 4 fir 15 M.. not tlV?' t J 13 00 per 1 to! !?" i M. for th. r 0,M.ttk mlaaloner. 0 Rain and sun cause rapid de Iireclation In the value and ap pearance of a frame building. BuUd with Stone-Tile nouow g concrete brick. It ia unaflect- g UK. M. H. PI Trt."7r- lclan. LtjS. Paioleu Eurictioa c." dentist unic buihIb, day with ot "lute1 H M.. 1.. E 4U M. A dar 2' g aectic ed by the action of the weather, jgi si.oo i costs practically the same as Al0 frame construction, and perma nently protects your building In- 3 vestment from depreciation. wo noiehrata. July 4. Grants Pass, with parade, baseball game, wild west g roundup firework, and patriotic pro ...... vifi rents admission. En- ii nrnaram free. uasitei Free coffee. o Ask for Stone-Tile estimates. MADE IN ROSEBURG UPSON PBO.-r.S5to BOARD i 'KID" 8ULLI1 DEFEATS DUNDSjl 1 DENNCERRETSEN CO. Fuel and Building Material 231 No. Main 8t Phone 128 Ro.eburg, Oregon CI ONHIU I I a.:-?.-... v?. ft I. "If. a devil of a Job to Judge angel sake.." NOTICE No nioals w ill be served nt th lieardorf lloe.l at Oakland, July 4th 5th. (Associated Press leased Wlre.l NEW YORK. June 21. By vtr-'rj tuo of his decision over Johnny uun- Ijum dee in a ten round match in iirooa- permanent lyn. ' Kid SUHivan oi J V loony worm junior n. champion. The da4at of the veteran defender astonished a crowd of 12.- 000 spectators. .The oout was mi the benefit of aged pugilists, rsum the champion's own tactics, Sullivan slugged through . Dundee's defense and accumulated lead on ponts rii.rinr the first el Kill rounus. aui- IWan. whose real name is Stephen John Tricamo, wa porn -uay n, 1897. Ho haa been In tne ring a years. THE OLD RELIABLE y tj Watklns prepared mustard new in .tock. Olva It s trial. 120 West I .inn St. Phone 177. All oruera promptly delivered. .J. M. Ashcratt, proprietor. EXPLAINS CHOICE OF GENERAL DAWES (An.oclated Tresa Leased Wire.) CHICAGO. June 20. Dr. Horace Ellis, head of the speakers Bureau i of the republican national committee here was credited today with having answered one of the riddles at the; Cleveland convention. He told how lienernl Charles Cates Dawes happened lo receive th sup-1 port of Nebraska in the vlcepresl dential melee. ! The question still was a topic of j conversiitlrn in political gatheritiKS when former (iovcrnor Samuel Mc-1 Kelvin of Nebraska came to town yea fMi CONSTRUCTIOr B ffi Rose & am m LAUNDRY JU I You'll pindv. I sefive ths pubuc viEU- THEV HJCS OUf. WORK VVL'Rt Z9& TO Te-W f The finger of public ser vice points to us with pride, it indicates the laundry where the fam ily's clothes and purse will be treated with the proper consideration. Sanitary methods and courteous service prevail here. Wi V .,, WILL ROSEBURQ HAVE find a Ir.n that told -what ciiv thin I It that he should (As.mautid Pre.a Leased Wire.) MKIiKOKIi. June 21. The twenty lap event at yesterday's races at the Jackson ounty spe.'dway was the nuwt sensailnnal event of the two days ruring nie-t. tieorge Smyth drove a remarkable race, taking the lead In the ihird lap ami holdinK it until the turn of the last lap when he was crowded from first nlai'H bv Jack liosa In a thrilling neck and neck f,nih. The driver. finished In Hie followlnc order: linsa, Smyth. Rhode and Hawk There were twelve starlcrs. The llmo was nearly ten miles per hour faster veslerday than the day be fore, the average helng 72 and n fraction miles per hour. In the ten lan event Hons look the lead, but was passed by suith In the first I.ott second and Ros third Walker and Rhodes, fourth and fifth. Tlie average s.el if mur per nour. ( The sl lap event was won by Ross in fixe intnut.- ann 4.1 M-eonus MRS. YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC Cannot Praise Lydia L Pbklam's Vegetable Componnd Enough. Sick Women Read This Letter hemlock. T. 20 8.. R. 10 w.. beo. o. BWS BW"4 yellow fir 4!0 M.. second growth fir 80 M., white fir 40 M., white cedar 240 M., riK4 SWVi. yellow fir 170 .rnwih fir 200 M-. while fir 5l) M.. white cedar 100 M NW14 8E(4 1 yellow fir 140 11.. second growth fir: 240 M.. White cedar 40 M.. BW fSE'' yellow fir 200 M.. second growth fir: till M.. white cedar 40 It., Lot yellow, fir 200 M.. white fir 20 M., white cedar I ISO M, iAJt 7 yellow fir 700 It., second xxowth fir 140 M., white cedar 20 M., ; T 29 S R. 11 W.. Sec. 25, Lot 1 red fir 1340 M., white cedar 225 M.. lxt t red; fir 175 M., white cedar 125 M., Lot 6 red fir 1200 11., wane ceuur id ai., g red fir 225 M.. white cedar 160 M., It 0 red fir euo M., wane ceaar ton : 16 reu llr 2140 ai., wnii ceuar i.nr is red fir 1500 M.. white ce dar 200 M. None or tne linioer on ineso aections to be aoio lor ie mail l-ui er M. for tne rea anu y.uuw nr, per M. for the aecona rruwm nr. er M. ior me wuii. nr ii4 ,.v for the wnlte ceaar. 1: a a., . w . sec. s. Lot 6 yellow pine, 10 M.. not to be sold for leas than 13.00 per m t 17 IS.. K. 1 W.. Bee. 1, Lot 1 fir 1800 M., Lot 2 fir 1700 M. 8E NEK fir 1250 M., SW14 NF-Vl fir 1700 M., NE4 BE 'i Or 50 M hemlock 60 M., NW14 Kb2 fir 1226 M., SE(4 SEW fir 1126 M, hemlock 150 11., SWK 1400 II.. none of the timber on this section to b. sold for less lhan 11.60 per M., for the fir and SI. 00 per M., for the hem T 21 s. R. W.. ri. 2. NWii NWJ4 fir 750 M.. SW14 NWi4 "r 700 1 M.. KV SW14 tir 400 II., none of thai timber on these tracts to be ao.d for 1 less than fl.76 per M. T. 16 8., R. W., i Sec. , NEt4 BWhi Or 20 M. NW14 1 SW14 fir 1620 II.. SE14 8WH fir 600 M., : SW(4 SVV fir 1200 M., cedar 26 II., none of the timber on thia aectlon to! be sold for less than tl."6 per 11. for: the fir and 11.00 per M. for the cedur. T. 28 S., R. 12 W., Sec. 13; Lot 2 red fir 350 II.. Sec. 17 KE14 KKi red fir 1240 i : M.. while fir 820 If., cedar 60 II., NW i NE'A red fir 740 M while fir 460 M., j ! cedar 20 II:, SEV4 NEU. red flr.21150 M.. ! I white fir 1310 M cedar 20. if.. 8WK NEii red fir :.0 M..! 1 white fir 490 M., cedar 60 M.. spruee 40 ' M NUl SEVi red fir 2960 M.. white fir 009 II , hemlock .0 M.. NV. bi;'a rea fir 9110 M., white llr 440 m.. ceaar M , Si; SE red fir 2900 M., white nr. 170 M., cedar 20 II., hemlock ,0 JM. uitrl. k:L'u roA rl. t 'n M whltfl fir t am M. T. 17 S., It. 7 W., Sec. 33, SK SKIiMTIHSH&SEl NW!4 red fir 2100 It., no-ie of the tim ber oil these sections to be sold for less than $2.60 per M. for the red fir, $.50 per IL for the white fir and hemlock. : and $2.00 per M. for the cedar and spruce. T. 27 S., K. 12 W.. See. 35, NW14 KWtt red rir C25 11., se nw red fir 850 II., SWK NWi4 red fir 1850 M., SWii red fir 1250 M. T. 31 8.,' It. 12 W., Sec. 7. NE!4 NE14 red fir 800 M., white cedar 3H0 M., white fir 75 M., N W HEM red fir 225 IL. white cedar 9U0 M., white fir 200 II., red cedar 60 M., SrJ'4 Ntl, red fir 420 M., white ce dar 121) M., SWS NK14 red fir 646 M., ' white cedar 270 M., NE!4 NW14 red fir 1150 M., white cedar 450 If., white fir 1 250 11., red cedar 25 M.. SEW NW"4 red llr 900 M.. white cedar 175 -M.. while fir ou 11., red cedar 60 M., Lot 1 red fir M, white cedar 300 M., white fir 23 M.. Lot 3 red fir 350 II., while ce dar u M.. Lot 4 red fir 265 M white cedar 60 M . NEU SW4 red fir 330 II.. M11te cedar 20 11., SK4 SVt'hi red fir 1::. M., white cedar 300 M white fir 30 M., NK4 SlO'ii red fir 630 M., white cedar 420 Mi, NWK SE!4 red fir 870 M . white cedar 46 M.. SEU BE'i red fir FOR BAKIX.I Vou can make bf and other pastry sCl terlals than wiJe,, terlals. A Pure extracts, iiagj lng powders and the cheapest to mt You can get thtm a t s! at very reasonabk a ) I'hone us or call 11 . send you some of tit ECONOMY GRO PHONE a Roseburt; Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roseburg, Ore. WANTED One More Cut! Try Our Stab T-Bone Steak Top Sirloin Tenderloin Steak . Club Steak . Specials Every hi Merchants Lunch 11 11 2 p. m, 40 etna Just try k " Good meals Sr ui j Fat Mreakfast witl 1 Best Coffee il m Ask Your rna The Douglas t( u D WARNER. N When in M tS! Hotel Unp 1 HIGHWAY SIGNS? as. and lhat lie felt thai he should! , . rhnM the si.r-. -n this matfr of let- I I II Today a .trang. r walked lm the l.n. the Vr""" U U I ' . ... . ,t .. ...a li.elmri!. lie had alas mane u ciianilier of t'oiiinierce oil throwing a dollar on the doai that ti ls v..is his lontrlluiilon t inrt iwsrd point to .top over In Koaennrg. nui .n.,1 the aerag tourist pacing j ihroiich ould not know what ten ; mad mkiis teliliig the tourists that it was. It wou.n se. ni n-.y i : ro.tt. mkiis ir a i ...n, orcan I ia t ion In : (In v nri. inarm.- Kosepurg, r'-i- .1111 - m.v will y llolheln snts. "He slat i OFF ON I). P. BE OPENED r.l lhat lie had b'.-n ruining ihroiicii HiiM'liurr for a ruinher of yrais and that It as the unly town along the I'aciflc tikliwav of anv aim that did n ..t cpit.ilue this form of adveris li.e. thai one had to drive dow.t ti the South, 111 I'ac'.ric railway etallon to Charleaton, S. C "1 was completely run-down and not able to do my house work. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy enough to get up when 1 sat down. 1 read advertisements of Lydia E. Pink. ham a vegetable Compound In your book, and learned about it 1 got benefit from the very first bottle. I continued in take it for aims time, and now 1 am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, tni never fcit better in my life. 1 tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that ia Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. I caniot (-raise itcnough."-Mrs, AsviE i olNU, lb Amherst tu,l.narieton. s.u The reason for such a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent rh got well and . ia grateful. Recently a nation-wide i canvass of women purchaser, of Lydia r t ink nam s egetanie Lomrouna wag ii- '"in wr 1 L J th.- c It v would take up mis important ' ,n. 1 1,.,! would ' fAtvoclated Trena t.eass.1 ire.l Ih the lalt word In art ami at the XKiV VOKK. June ;t - The S' made, and out of liX reported that same Hmo lell something about the , mile cut-off on the t'nion l'arlfl, they rewived rswftt from takmg it. Hues wnicn win piace noise. m:in" .u... Vi.- on the iransrtintmental line, will . has been helpmgother women u agood in used 1 b opened Septcmlnr 1. snonliiii: 10 l-ltv . W lnvr apeclals ear day fuiuituie at I'owt'U'.. Oregon short-line of fk lata. man why it should help you, s-Uc by drugguta everywhere. Fur Win the Baking Contest with a FLORENCE Oil Stove and Oven Approved by Good I louse keeping institute. Burns Kerosene, the cheapest fuel. Easy to operate, clean and etticicnt. Let us show how they work. PARSLOW FurnitureCompany 111 No. Jackson St. Roseburg. Or.. itrJ.ll ur. nenacufl.5 Nutrition Cour Physiothtflf U..r. 10 t0 Other Hours bjAl rnones 1 1. - u,n ..1.1. . Ami IlI oil'lJ aDi I red f.ir 1076 11.. white cedar 326 M., I eWI:ISlSl!KI!l!l.' Sec. 6. SW4 NW, red fir 690 M., White cedar 30 M., KWli SW'i red fir 3-"l M.. white cedar 135 M.. SW'i SWA red fir 3H0 11, Sec. . KE14 NW4 red I' ri. II -..ft U .1.11. .ua.. JTE XI XTW'IX 1 . Ml'1, red fir 167 11.. white fir 23 11.. white cedar 4u0 II., SE14 NW14 red fir i.i2 ll., white rir 100 M.. white 6.'0 M., SWV NW red fir 1175 white cedar 160 11., nune of the on these sections to be sold for less than t-'.6 per 11. for the red fir and red cedar, $.50 per M., for the white fir and $7.00 per M. for the white ce.iar. T. 20 S., R. 4 W., Sec 15, SW4 Nt red fir 750 M., white fir 60 W., incense cedar 100 11., nut to be sold for I and I it) per M., for the white fir and ! Imerixa cedar. T. 13 8., H. 2 W., Sec i:. Sli'.4 NfciK red fir 14g0 M., NKV SK'4 nd fir 1550 M. red cedar 100 M., hemlock 50 M Nll'ij Sr: red fir 2000 M . red cedar 30 II., hemlock 20 M. T. I S.. H. 2 W., Sec. 3, lat 3 red fir, I7ii M. Incense cedar 25 II.. SWI NK1. red fir 1215 M.. Incense cedar 16 M., NW'j jK, red fir lo;u M., red ce-, dar 411 11., none of the timber on these c tiniia lo he sold for leis than $1.75 I'.-r 11. for the red fir, and $1.00 per M. for ihe red and Incense cedar and hein-loi-k. T. 35 S n. 3 K., Sec. 5, frL N'K'4 M:' pine 440 11.. red fir 700 II., while fir 1.10 if., red cedar 10 M . tn. ) Xi:1. pine lu M.. red fir 1050 M., white fir .M.. red cedar 60 11, SW '4 NKl4 pine 4u II , red fir 11S0 M , white fir M . led cedar 40 M., St-'i NU'4 pine -' M . red fir 800 11.. white fir 50 li re.! c.dar 80 M. frl. NK'4 NW!i pine li'i M , red fir 750 IL, white fir 60 M, rfd icdar ;;u II., frl. NV NW!4 pine 1." M., red fir 770 If., red cedar J M-, M:1, NWU pino 00 11.. red fir 800 M hite nr 40 1!.. red cedar 60 M.J SW'4 NWi, nine 120 M. red fir 0 51., white fir l.i II.. red cedar 80 II., NI4 bWA pine ;.e 11. red lir 670 M.. white fir 4i 11. red cedar 40 11.. NW'4 SW14 line 310 II., red fir S60 M., white f ir ; i" M. SK' SV.'H pine 4u0 M, red fir! I I" M. white f.r 30 M . red cedar 60 M , .-'W"4 SW14 pine 30 M, red fir 450 . . white fir 10 11 , red cedar 10 M, NK4 si;4 iiine 110 11.. red fir 1310 M.. white tir 100 11.. nd cednr 140 It.. NW 1, SK'i pine J90 II., red fir 1140 M., o He tir u If., red cedar II., Hint i:', p:ne 470 M. red fir 660 M.. while f.r : M.. red cedar 100 II.. 8WV, SK1 I. ne 1 11.. red fir 1100 1L, white fir '" II. r.d cedar 40 11.. not to be sold : . .. ttan $.',.50 per M for the pine $! .". p.-r II . for the red fir. and ce Sir. st.,1 1: (..1 p..r ( fr tn, white fir. Sec. II. S'A 4 XW14 pine 4 M.. red fir .'1 1!. while tir i M.. NW4 SW4 pine Hi' 11.. rd fir ;'J II . while fir 0 M.. SVC 4 SW4 pine 3:.:. 1!.. red fir 40 M.. ' ite fir 70 M.. NK4 SKi pine 65 M.. red fir (i M. white fir ! 11. NW 4 "K s p-ne 310 11 . red fir It., white tir 3u 11. Si. 4 c-i;4 ploe 15 IL. red AutonA ... ... ntblk lal r ire, ik". pr,v darr.a.cclWs all the variotu IW" hile Insuranre. inlre with M Insured. r MI Vnnn?4, INSL'UC 1 1 h Cass St. Guaranty English Serge I ni $75-00 A at Dernier. M ... i..f b w Ipstaire i" - 7 I )