gg ROSEBURG NEwS-REVlEw. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1925. " ' T
RexallMilkof
Magnesia Tooth Paste
ri
Contain 44 True Milk of Magnesia. It
corrects acid mouth and prevents decay. If
restores natural color by removing stained
film. It polishes your teeth and gives them
new beauty.
fen
Regular
19c
Tube
NATHAN FULLERTON
The Ifexalt store
(Associated Prcaa Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28.
The American Legion here is up
in arms protesting against plans
of a civic commission in charge
of armistice day celebration for
a noon-day meeting at the audi
torium and a night parade.
The executive committee of the
Legion has protested against plans
of Portland commercial organi
zations to keep business houses
open on November 11.
Commander Wilt H. Marsters.
of the local posta of the Amer-
SEASONABLE
STONE JARS
FLOWER POTS
JARDINIERES
APPLE PARERS
COLEMAN LAMPS
YOU WILL FIND A FULL LINE OF KITCHEN HARDWARE
IN OUR HOU8EFURNI8HINQ DEPT.
Phone 25 . .
ZICLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
This Is of Interest to
CANCER
Sufferers
If you are suffering from cancer of the
face, mouth, tongue, lips, breast or any
part of the body, write for our new illus
trated Booklet FREE.
Washington Cancer Institute, Inc.
Centralia, Wash.
Travel
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points
BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A.M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S. F $14.75
Round Trip Fare to S. F. 29.00
One Way Fare to L. A .. 26.60
Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage'
CALL
Terminal Hotel
. Phone 556, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
a4WM.M4Is1'IWW.lmwiJsmM0MSjaBHHBTBSa9BnMHal
Large QQ
Tube OiJC
NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS
The Patriarchal degree will
be conferred Wednesday night,
October 28th. Light lunch.
Everybody come. 4
FRED MILLER, C. P.
lean Legion declared today:
"If its membership follows the
leadership of its commander, and
executive committee the Legion
will parade at 11 a. m. on No
vember 11 or not at all.
Marstera declared that Portland
business Interests bad backed the
demand of the American Legion
for a law which was proposed by
the IprifllnturA n.lrlnr l.ml.H.a
day a holiday, and that in spite
oi mis tney naa aeciaea, inrougn
the Chamber of Commerce, the
Manufacturers and Merchants As
sociation and tSe Retail Mer
chants Association, that business
houses ahotild remain niw.it An
November 11.
SUGGESTIONS
GARBAGE CANS
WOOD BASKET
ANDIRONS
HEATERS
WAFFLE IRONS
To
I
LOCAL
Btaslaeas Visitor
I E. Rice niotorad from DNIard
'yesterdsy and was a busineas
visitor in Dili city (or a few hours.
From Dlllardr
Mrs. Virgil Rust, of nillard.
spent several hours yesterday to
; Roseburg shopping aud visiting
with friends.
In Pram :lLUw
h! Maurice Matthews ' motored
t from Glide veaterdnv and Bneut
, the day looking after business af
j lairs and trading.
Mr. Williams Visits
! J. P. Williams rancher ot Peel,
'spent a few hours in this city
yesterday looking after business
affairs and trading.
From Leon ' ,
L. T. Davis, of Leona, Is spend
ing a short time in Koseburg
looking after business affairs and
visiting with friends.
Visit Hi
' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walnscott.
of Oakland, spent yesterday even
ing here visiting at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. J.. Walnscott.
In Yesterday
. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Hoffmelster
ot Winston, motored here yester
day and spent a few hours shop
ping and transacting business. -
Return From PortlanoV-
Mrs. A. J. Yarbrough and daugh
ter. Miss Dorothy Ogle, returned
home this morning after spending
a few days visiting in Portland.
Visitors In Town .
Mrs. Goorge Wober and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Kronke, ot Garden
Valley, spent yesterday afternoon
in Roseburg visiting with friends.
From Coles Valley
Mrs. Conrad Long returned to
her home at Coles Valley yester
day afternoon after spending the
day, here visiting and shopping.
Otalla Man Ytsitta
Among those from the rural
districts to attend to business
matters here yesterday. I or a few
hours was Ed Jennings, ot Olalla.
To Gardwt Valley '
Mrs. C. J. HJerg returned to
Gsrden Valley yesterday after
noon, after spending a few hours
here on business and shopping.
From Gordon Valley
Mr. and Mrs. r red nonebrake
motored from Garden Valley on
Tuesday and spent the afternoon
here visiting with friends and on
business.
In Yesterday
Mrs. Chas. Insley,' of BrockwhJ,
visited with friends and spent a
few hours shopping here yester
day, returning home in the after
noon, Visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Khosdes and baby,
of Oakland, spent several hours
yesterday shopping and visiting
here, returning home in the af
ternoon.
I From Canyonvlllo
I J. Talbot, and son. Paul Tnl-
ibot returned to Canyonvllle yes-
i terdny afternoon after trun?act
j tng business here for a few
hours.
I Hers Visiting
i Mrs. Ruth Smith and little daugh
' ter. Minlta, of Seattle, are visiting
1 at the home of Mrs. Smith's falh
j er, Henry Strader, In North Rose
j burg.
tier Veiling
I Mr. snd Mrs. Mcflutner, of Kel
so, Washington, are spending a
'few days here vUitlng Mr. Ilut
! ner's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
j llutner, and friends.
To lVibbant
Mr.' and Mrs. II. C. Mack, who
have been guests of Dr. and Mrs.
E. J. Walnscott in this city for
the past day or so, will return to
their home in Hubbard today.
To Fntcr Academy
Jack and Kdward, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Poole, of this city,
lesve the latter part of the week
for Klamath Falls, where they
will enter the Acsdemv for bovs
'''to spend the winter.
Sapt King Visits
Superintendent E. L. King, of
the Southern Pacific company,
was a visitor here from Portland
yesterday and was attending to
business sffairs at the local South
era Pacific offices.
Mrs. I.aclrrliand Improving
i Mrs. L. A. Lucterhand, of Oak
land, who was recently Injured in
an auto accident, and was taken
to Mercy Hospital, is reported to
be Improving by the physician In
attendance. Dr. E. J. Walnscott.
, Leaves New Orlenne
I Miss Pearl Tandy, sl'ter of
Mrs. Wayne Jones, of this city,
who hss been visiting In Rose
burg during the past summer
months and this fall, left yester
day for her home in New Orleans',
Ls. Miss Tsmly Is returning home
by way of San Francisco.
Ooes to Msrshfl. Id
Charles H. Clouirh, matchmaker
for the municipal boxing commis
sion, has gone to Marshflrld to In
terview Ifading scrappers In that
section with a view to billing them
for future cards In Roseburg. Local
fight fans have been anxious to
see In action here Bert T 'lbbey
and Ace Bowles, middleweight snd
lightweight, respectively, who are
top-notchers In their classes in
southwestern Oregon, and Clouth
will endeavor to put them on a lo
cal card as soon as they csn be
snltahly matched. It Is probable
that both fighters will be specta
tors at the local card crxt Friday
'night
NEWS
Marriage Llcsnass Issued
Marriage licenses were Issued
yesterdsy to Gene R. Gardner and
Edna Parks of Roseburg and to
John Floyd Cowan and Pearl M.
Pyrin of Gardiner.
Arrives From Saltm
Clair Geddes. who Is attending
the Willamette University, arrived
this morning from Salem to at
tend the rnsrrlsge of Miss Lois
Geddes to Mr. Harrle Booth this
afternoon.
To Marahfleid
. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blaylock.
former residents of this city, who
have been visiting In Portland and
with frlenda In this city, returned
this morning to their home is
.-auniui leiu.
Property Bold
The sale of the W. H. Hardin
15 acre tract. In the Roseburg Or
chard Tracts, to F. E. and Cather
ine Weaverllle, was reported today
by J. W. Tollman. Riverside realty
dealer.
To California
Mrs. Jsmes Parker, of Plough
man's Valley, California, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Crawford for sever
al days, left this morning for her
homo In the south.
We have plenty Blab wood now.
Can fill all orders. Denn-Gerretsen
Co.
MITCHELL CASE
OPENS AT ARMY .
COURT MARTIAL
fContlnqed from pate 1.;
General Fred W. Sladen, superin
tendent of the military academy at
West Point, N. Y. This form of
challenge permitted ot no argu
ment and ueneral filaden was ex
'cused. The challenges against
, Summerall and Bow ley were based
a utterances of the two generals
against, the separate air depart
ment favored by Colonel Mitchell.
and In support of which he used
language which led to his court
;maMlal on a charge of violating
i good discipline.
I A sharp verbal dash between
.General Summerall and Represent
ative Frank R. Reld. of Illinois,
counsel tor colonel Mitchell, pre
ceded Summerall's request that the
court excuse blm from further at
tendance. Summer-all Raps Mitchell.
In support of his challenge, Mr.
field read statements made by Gen
eral Summerall before the presi
dent's air board, and coupled with
them extracts from the report of
Colonel Mitchell after he Inspected
the sir defenses of the Hawaiian
department at that time command
ed by General Summerall.
"I have learned for the first
time." General Summerall said, "of
the enmity Colonel Mitchell has
toward me. The report he made
Is untrue, unfair and Ignorant This
Ms not the place to prove the effi
ciency of th air service of the Ha
waiian department I cannot sit as
a member of this court I beg the
court to extuse me from further at
tendance." The court granted the request
after a short consultation.
General Summerall's retirement
placed Major-General Robert L.
illnwie. commanding officer of the
firth corps area, at Columbus, Objio,
in the president's chair.
Heat with gas.
XO TO OPITrMK AI,MX;KI
1I.LK4JAL PAKItON 11V P1KKCK
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. SS.
Neither presiding Judge Tucker
nor District Attorney Myers has
taken official action in the case
of Governor Pierce pardon of Er
nest Klmhorn, Portland tailor,
who was sentenced by Judge
Tucker to one yesr In the county
Jail, after ha had pleaded guilty
to a charge of attempting to ex
tort 12,000 from J. P. Rasmus
sen, local paint dealer, by means
or s "Black Hand' letter.
The district attorney said that,
although the pardon Is void be
cause the Governor failed to con
sult with either his office or
Judge Tucker! before granting It,
he would let the matter rest with
the Judge.
Judge Tucker said that while
he was convinced the Oovernor
msde a mistake, he wss not in
clined to gj further in the esse.
"I was the judge snd I sentenc
ed Klmgren," said Judge Tucker,
"there my duty ended.''
Hard wood for wagon axles,
tongues, reaches and doubletrees at
Wharton Bros.
Are You All Run Down?
Many Roseburg Folks Hsvs Fait
That Way.
Feel all out ot sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable f
back lama and stiff f
It may be the story of wsak
kidneys I
Of toilo poisons circulating
about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
Thsrs's a way to tssl right
sgsin.
Help your weakened kidneys
with Doan's Pills stimulant
diuretic.
Doai's ars recommended by
many Roseburg people:
S. W. Carroll, 101 N. Parott fit,
Roseburg, ssys: "I wss la bad
Bx with kidney complaint and my
back and limbs ached. I was
completely run down and my kid
neys acted too oftea. Doaa's Pills
from Chapman's Pharmacy rid ma
of the aches and pales and refit
Isted my kidneys."
Oc, at -il dealers. Foster Ml
bora Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. ,
. -' ... -J
4
LEGION MINSTRELS '
TO BE FINE SHOW
-
Rehearsals for the Amerlcsa
Legion Minstrels started off
with a bang last night, with a
full cast present and the large
Jan orchestra on hand for tha
accompaniment Jack Coyle, 4
4 the producer, la delighted with
the turnout and declares that
4 Roseburg will witness one of
4 the best minstrel shows ever
presented In this section.
Some of the best singers of
the city will be Included in
the minstrel circle and the
end-men will be top-notchers.
The after-part vaudeville acta
will be a feature of the show.
The rehearsal will start at
7:30 tonight In the legion
club rooms and all members
of the cast are urged to be on
hand promptly at that time.
XMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
Don't delay ordering your
Christmas announcements. We
are showing a nice line of
both printed and engraved
cards. Place your order now
so that the beat attention can
be given your work. News-Re-
view Exclusive Job Printing
Department, Roseburg, Ore-
gon. 4
ERED AT
(Associated rnaa Leaued War.)
PORTLAND'. Ore.. Oct. 18.
The ststs highway commission to
day awarded contracts for road
work In Eastern and Central Ore
gon. Including the last section of
surfacing of The Dalles-Callfornla
highway.
The com mission yesterday or
dered a survey by the state of a
proposed short route to Tilla
mook. After this action was ta
ken promoters of a proposed toil
rosd withdrew their application
for a franchise tor a toll road
down the Wilson river.
Mayor Ed Parks, City council'
man C. J. Washburn and City
Engineer Harry Devereaux of Eu
gene, asked that the som mission
re-route the Pacific highway
through Eugene from Illalr ave
nue to Railroad avenue. Tho
present Blair avenue route had
two dangerous rsilroad grade
crossings while the. new wsy con
tains a paved street and only one
grade crossing that- la said to be
much less hazardous than either
of the other two. The request
was granted. '
The commission adopted tha
north fork route for the Willa
mette Valley-Florence highway.
This follows the north fork of
the Siuslaw river.
The commission authorized the
payments to the counties of the
second annual installment of the
market road funds.
A platform scsle will be pur
chased and installed along the
Pacific highway at Canemah, so
that traffic officers, when they
wish to test the weight of a truck,
can take the carrier directly to the
scale and get the figures without
hsvlng to drive to a town. Tha
scale will cost about 12,000.
The commission's engineer wss
ordered .to Investigate the traffic
congestion at Oregon City with a
view of opening up Railroad
avenue to relieve the Jams on
Main street. It is also proposed
over the hill.
The city of Canby was! relieved
from any more payments on
money due the state for paving
the Pacific highway through the
city limit.
The cost was about $4,000, and
tha town has paid in 12,300, but
Is having a hard time to raise
funds.
No road, improvement bids will
be opened st the next meeting of
the state highway commission
which will be held at Portland
December 8 and 9.
o
Heat with gss.
POSSESSION OF 27 DEER
HIDES RESULTS IN FINE
Charles Psrsxoo, arrested Mon
day on a charge of aiding fugitives
from Justice in escsplng srrest, wss
today fined $25 on a charge of
violating the game laws. In search
ing Parsioo's cabin yesterdsy even
ing, the officers found 27 deer
hides and the bucket In which
Paraxoo Is alleged to havs car
ried food to Harold Newman and
Ira Inimore, who were wanted for
an alleged robbery. The boys sre
being held by the Juvenile court
while Parsioo's case la still under
Investigation.
Sack twine
Wharton Bros.
and needles at
Instant Relief From
Bunions-SoftCorns
tin senaitil person will continue!
to suffer from Ihoa Intense, axon-
ixlng. throljhins bunmn palna when
jthe new powerful penelr.tlng yet.
, harmless antiseptic Kmerald oil
can readily be oMalned at any wall
I stocked flrue store.
j Apply a few drops over the In- ,
i flamed awollen Joint and see how ;
Iftpeedlly the pain disappears. A few,
'mora application, and th. swollen'
I joint is reduced lo normal.
S)e marvelnusly powerful Is Em
erald Oil fhal .Aft corn, .eem to
hrlvel rlsht up and drop off.
All druggist, gu.ranle. It and ar.
dlapsnslng It to many fool sufferers
fW ".If itf . . - - ' Z:-
m 8 a :
Flapjack and flavor! No other pancake flour can
hope to give you Flapjack's flavor because no other
flour ii blended the Flapjack way. To begin with.
we use no cornmeal or other heavy ingredient.
The leavening is top-quality. Even the salt used
it fine-textured
That's why Flapjacks, properly mai
always light and
tcrdigest. flapjack beads straight tor your
hot cake appetite in a big-flavor way I
"THE F0U:.'DATI0.i
OF HIS HEALTH"
the tlwnssnds who hsvs publico
aspraaead Imtoblsdnsel to Teniae fa
normal welcht, aaalta and stpjngth. Is A
K. Walls, ahonnsiUy said:
"Tha fouadstioa ft my present sxeaV
lanl health was laid by Tsalae. For monthi
I had bses ruo-dwa. I had lost all aajoy
SMot for rood aad mini ana dlsooa
fort from Indlswrtloa. My liver was aliay
gmh aad that tlrad toting was oa ass al
laettSMk
-nres banlas sf Taaate Tin mil atj
amiiblat aad started sss est wtU a ai il mi
so tawnucaly teood ap aad issssad that
I sooa toaad atysmrnmoat aksaaew saaa.
TSame Im for ml. by ad good drusslms
acoapt so submtuiu.
Tsalae Tagauble Plus Mr rasas lus! lust
made aad recommended by the r-vr-fiiT
turn of Teams.
TAN LAC
FOR. YOUR HEALTH!
MYBTKRIOrs IIONKH
' (Amorlalfd Prtm Leaanl Win.)
LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 28.
Officers here were puttied todsy
by the discovery of bones of a
man's right foot la the Grande
Ronde. river, Just west of this
city. They surmised that the
bones may have been washed
from many miles upstream.
, - o
Beat with gat.
' War Appttif Triumphed
' II hx Moreixek, the Impresario,
had a large repertoire of stories.
Henry T. Flnck, the music critic,
repeats one ot them In his new
book, "Musical Laughs" Muretsek
on a trip from Cincinnati to llultl
more, feeling hungry, bought a big
sausage and a lout of rya bread.
Presently Christine Nllsson, In a
sent ahead, made fun of him for
eating such awful stuff. Max was
really humiliated, but he slyly
crowded the remnants of his feast
Into his pocket snd, feeling quite
romfortsble, went to sleep. About
two o'clock In the morning he felt
a touch on hla elbow. "Hush," said
Nllsson. "Don't wake anybody, but
do give me that bread and sausage
you put In your pocket''
Plants and Light
All plants require soma light
Bunllghr supplies the energy which
causes cliemlcsl reactions to take
place Inside the leaves. These re
actions convert the raw food ele
ments Into food elements available
to the plant, says a flower maga
tlne. Therefore, such sun-loving
plants as geraniums, roses, snd
sbutllon, when aet sway In a dark
corner, do not thrive so well as
when placed In a sunny window.
On the other hand, plnnts which
like a mild amnum of sunlight, and
this Includes palms, sspidlstra,
ferns and many of tha vines, do not
thrive if put In a sunny location.
Voicm of Experience
Nat Goodwin wss once told of a
young actor who had drawn a prlxa
In the matrimonial lottery.
"Beginner's luck It alwnya
holds good." declared Nut Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
The One Luxury
"Why do yon Indulge In such ex
travagant seecbT" asked a man
In the crowd.
"Heraute," answered the sosp
box orator, "It's the only extrsv
sgsnce I tan afford."
In Doubt
"Tour advertisement begins t
'Wanted: 8ll.nl partner."
"Ves, thsl's right"
"Im you want It pieced under
Business Opportunities or MstrV
uiony!" Htray Hlorles.
Slab Wood
$5 per Cord
Dttn-CerrtUen Company
Phone 128
' J "ABwrs standi or ikttxr Breaiuu" .
tc salt used f
de.are :tftMW:r
or hard- mmtMkmkf :
as the flour itself.
tender, never soggy
HfllGrow Up
to Be Merchant
' ZH. Gordon Sclfridge, American-born
owner of Britain's
greatest department store, in
JLondun, It going to begin train
Inn his grandson, Jasn Jacques
Slbour, son of the Vkomte Si
bour, for a career as merchant
prince at an early age. . The
boy's mother was Violet Self
ridge. Ham door hangers and track at
Wharton Bros.
GuUty?
The case of Ruttell Scott, on
time millionaire sentenced to be.
kanged for the alleged murder
' . . , . a. i
Ol a unacago orug-sturv cicraiy
will be Died by opponents of
capital punishment at the basts'
of a new drive against the mom
and the electric chair. 4, Coa-1
feilfont and itatements ot others
hava out Scott's ATuUt 0 doubf,
If ' 1
i r t ii
It,! ----- 1
it s... ".trii'astaaamammwi
j' -is, 1 'CJ
" Jh -
w
Lumber, Shingles
Lath, Wall Board
Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Notice of aala of government ttm
ber. Oeneral Land Office, Washing
tun. 1). C, Uevt. It. 1II3S. Notice is
hereby given that subject to the
condition, and llmltatlonu ot the
a.-ta of June . ISM (IS Mtat., IIS).
Kebruary i. 1919 (10 Htut.,
and June 4, 120 (41 81 a L, 7(1). and
pursuant to departmental regula
tion, of April 14. 11124 (50 I U. 37t.
the timber on the following lands
will h sold Nov. 1. 125. at 1
o'clock A. M. at public auction at
the U. B. land office at Koaeburg,
Oregon, to tha highest bidder' at
not leu. than the appraised value
a. shown by this notice, .al. to be
aubject to th. approval ot th. Sec
retary of th. Int.rlor. Th. Durche.e
I price, with an additional sum ot
on.-flfth of on. per cent th.re.if. b
llnar commission, allowed, must be
deposited at tlm. of ami, money e
be returned If aal. Is not approved.
otherwlM patent will iMue for the
timber. whK h must be removed
wlihin ten yuan. Bids will b. re
ceived from cltlsens of the United
Hl.te. associations or such cltlsen.,
. h.riuir.lliina A.HnllMl UBllM
j th. law. ot tli. !nlt.J Mtatea. or
lany state, t.rrllory, or dl.trlot
j thereof only. Upon application of a
I Qualified purchaser, th. timber oa
any legal .ubdlvt.lon will b. offered
u,iarai.lw hr,,rM tMtlnar Included la
any offer ot a laraer unit. T. 17 B.,
! It 1 W.. Hec. 11, MW NK11 fir KOS
M. hemlock 40 U. SW NWK fir
1.35 M.. hemlock luo si., bw 4 nw
fir U00 M. hemlock II M.. 8K'4
NWU fir MS M hemlock to U,
NKtfsKU fir 1140 M.. NWU
Hli(4 fir 1710 M., HKSt BIC4 fir looo
M., cedar 140 H., Hv5 HuS fir 100
M.. hemlock 40 11., NKV4 HW'A fir
1324 U. NWU BV .fir 1M0 U
XK fcU'V, fir liso M.. hemlock SO
At., cedar 46 If.. HW'i 8WVk Or 02 S
M hemlock 120 M., cedar (0 IL, none
of th. timber on thla .action to b.
sold for le.s thnn II. so per M. for
th. fir, 91 p.r M. (or th. cedar and
7a cents per M. for the hemlock. T.
IS H. It. t W., Sec. 25, Lot t, fir
430 IS., Ilt t fir .' If.. T. If 8.; ft.
W., Nec. II, HWU NWU fir 720
M.. T. IS a, It 10 W.. rJec' 11, Lot
fir 240 M., whit, cedar. 0 M. to I 1
fir tio M.. white cadar 80 If., tot 4
fir ISO M.. wiili. cedar loo if., red
cedar JO M.. MKU XWU fir 180 If.,
hit. . , m It BUtl BVfli ttm
I ISfi U whll. cliie lio! U PTRU
HKU fir IK II.. white cedar I4S hC
HKU MRU fir (10 M., while, cedar
420 M., HK44 fir ISO II.. white
cedar 00 al.. non. of th. timber on
these Kectiuns to b. sold for leaa
then p.r M. for the (Ir and red
cedar and 17 per M. for th. white
cedar. T. 10 8, K. 4 W.. Bee 11.
NKf4 NWU red fir 400 U. T. It ..
H. 4 W., lice. 19, NBU 8WU yellow
fir. J.'.l) M.. red fir.
l
NWU HWU yellow fir 111 M..
reii
fir. I7i U, whit, tlr 16 K.
none of the timber on th.M
sections to b. aold for less thaa
II. 76 per M. for th. red and yellow
fir and II per -M. for th. white fir,
T. It 8. It 11 W., Kec. 17. NKU
HWU, old growth fir 476 If, cedar
SO M., hemlock 100 M . apruc. 16 M.,
NWU HWU old growth fir 403 M,
second growth fir 400 M., hemlo'k
I no (., HWU HWU old srowlh fir
600 II., second growth fir l!0 M.. '
hemlock 1110 M. HKU 8WU old
rowth fir 1026 If . cedar 60 If., hem
lock 100 M.. NKU 8KU old srowlh
fir 600 M., second growth fir 700
M . clar 16 II., hemlock 16
AW HKU old growth fir 400 M.,
eecond growth fir 400 M.. cedsr 160
M HWU HKU old growth (Ir loo
M.. second srowlh fir 460 af., cedar
171 U . HKU HKU old growth (Ir 60S
M., second growth fir 776 M., cedar
26 M., hemlock 26 M Hec. 36, NKVt
NKU old arowth fir lasn M . cedar
60 M. hemlock 6N0 H., NWU NKU
old srowlh fir 1340 M. hemlock
1170 M . HWU NKU old arowth fir
3260 M , hemlock 660 M.. HKU NKU
second srowlh fir 3400 M.. cedar 60
U.. hemloik 76 If.. NKU NWU aec
jond arowth fir 2910 In., hemlock
j 140 M.. NWU NWU seond growth
fir 1420 St., H U NWU aecond
'growth fir 1426 M, HKU NWU -'
ond growth fir 2H60 M.. hemlock
1 111) St., NKU HWU second growth
I fir 4160 M.. NWU HWU second
I growth (Ir 2900 M.. HWU HWU arc
I ond growth fir 390 M., HKU HWU
second growth fir 4470 If.. NKU.
i HKU second growth fir 4190 M.,
NWU HKU second growth fir 4IS0
M.. hemlock 100 M HWU HKU sec
ond growth fir 4(0 11., fK HK4
I second growth fir 1176 M.. cedar
t 126 M.. none of th. timber on the..
, sictlons to be sold (or leu than
,12.60 per M. (or th. spruce and old
. srowlh (Ir. 12 par M. (or th. cedar
and second growth (Ir and 60 cepta
per M. (or Ih. hemlock. T. It H.,
III. I K. Hec. I 8V. U NKU. pl. lit
! M . (Ir 49 M.. Iit 1 pin.. 271 M.. (Ir
! 100 M . U,t 4 pin. 70 M, (Ir 470 If,,
HKU NWU Pine 176 II., (Ir 100 Vf,
none o( th. timber on this section
to b. sold (or lea. than 12.60 per M,
ror the pine and 1 per M. (or the
fir. T. 17 R, It. 11 WT. Hec. 11, BKU
HWU yellow fir 4 SO M., whit, fir
300 M. hemlock Ion M.. HWU BKU
rrd fir U,oo M.. white fir 100 M , red
cedar 76 M HKU HKU yellow (Ir
11260 M . red (Ir 7r,0 M., hemlock It
1 M . red cedar 60 M., T. 23 H . K. 11
! W. Hec. 13, tot 6, red (Ir 410 M ,
i none ot th. timber on thee, section.
to be aold (or less then 12.60 per
j M. (or the red and yellow (Ir, 11.60
per M. (or the red rediir and 60
cents per 61. for Hie white fir and
hemlock. Tlioa. llav.ll. Acting Cum.
nilsslonce