Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
luued Daily Except Sunday by Tho News-Review Co., Ins.
Mpmlfrr of Tlip A nnim'Im If d 1-reM.
The ARSortntt'd i'rt: In exclusively entitled to the ufte for republt- I
cation of all news d!ltl-hee credited to It or not otherwise Credited In j
this paper and to all luiul ublihed herein. All rights of republlca-
lion (I pe,.i;ii upuiL-ii'if ner lire
HAIiHIS KLl.SWOKTH..
Entered as second clu mutlnr
Kotteburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 18711.
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Daily, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
A FEMININE
WHAT bids fair to become the "Trader Horn" of 1929 is
a new book called "The Cradle of the Deep." Like
"Trader Horn" it comes from the publishing house of Simon
& Schuster. Like "Trader Horn" it is a story from life of
nr.iazii'g adventures purported to have been experienced by
an individual. Like "Trader Horn" the story is being as-,
sailed by some critics as fictional in large degree.
The writer is a wcnian, Joan Ixwell. She puts forth
the book as a chronicle of her own life from the age of
eleven moliths to that of J.5 years. She relates that at the
earlier age she was taken by her father, a schooner captain,
from her mother and her ten brothers and sisters and there
after kept and raised by him on shipboard, with only brief
intervals on shore. After being nurtured on goat's milk
through infancy she says she was dressed in boy's clothes,
made to live and work with the crew and taught the ways
of seafaring. She learned to swear like a pirate, hold the
'wheel in rough weather, climb aloft like a monkey and do
everything else that sailors do. When she was six she leap
ed overboard to catch a seahorse. On one trip she made a
hand with a shanghaied greenhorn crew on stormy seas. She
learned to talk in fourteen different South seas dialects. And
so on through chapter alter chapter and prodigy on prodigy
of adventure and valor. There was always something en-'
traordinary doing on the schooner, Minnie A. Caine, and
Joan was always in the middle of it, just as there was al
ways something exciting going on along the African ivory
coast with Alfred Aloyaius Horn in the middle of it.
But just as the critics were able to riddle with holes
parts of the old Trader's story on historical and factual
grounds, so do the sea-faring critics find faulty technique in
Joan Lowell's description of matters aboard ship. Thus
Lincoln Colcord points out that she makes the sailors go aloft
to "reef down the topsails" although there are no topsails
on a schooner that can be reefed. She makes them "bend
every inch of sail to hurry the ship" although to bend a
sail is to fasten it to the spars, not to set it. She has them
"reeve on new canvas" although reeve can only apply to a
rope. She makes llic'm throw over the kedge anchors on
the high seas' to prevent drifting upon a near-by iceberg,
ilthough no ship casts uiichor under such conditions, and
n on. , ,' i
The objection of tho critics to "The Cradle of the Deep"
is that it ought to have been put out as fiction instead of
bona fide adventure. It is a story full of thrills and stingo.
And .IhttV Is j,ls'- what. thpy jiaid iil)o.ut.".Tr;id.ej' Hprn.." ,jJ iss
Lowell is now an actress and the wife of a theatrical man
ager. Maybe that will account for some things. Anyway
her book is good.
lUiildinir huddIv neonio. lumber nmmif'arUirers and olhur
producers of products used in tho building trades are unit-1
lug in a great nation-wide program of home modernization.
In cities of 100,000 population and over, home modernizing!
bureaus are being formed and the work is handled through j
these bureaus in large volume. Modernization is the answer
to the homo owner's problem and spring is the time to do
it. Another page in this newspaper is devoted to tho suo
ject of building and real estate. Home plans and moderni
zation pictures will be shown in future issues of this page.
The appearance in Roselmrg tomorrow night of the
'Kussian Royal Choir is a musical event for this community
of more than ordinary importance.
POEM FOR THE DAY
Hv I.OL'IS Al.HI.KT HANKS
APRIL
I'm ?;Ind see you, April dear
on brin the world n lot of cheer
I know you're n cnpiicious Miss,
Hut, oh, my soul, how sweet your kiss!
I know you're not dependable.
And not so very wnsihlc.
And. lor the middle of llie srnson.
Don' I nl ways show n lot of reason.
f:t, Apiil, you can count on me
To fiijlit tor yot with rapturous vc
Whenever you have any trouble
Jn-1 count on me to niensmc douhlc.
I think you're sweet as honeycomb.
Although, like March, you Burnt times foam.
ou are n f.wecthrart nuule to love
And bring such blessings from above!
You mother nil of Match's sprouts
And find much joy in their wild shouts;
And you have children of your own
And i;tvc them cheer where'er they te sown;
And though you Rive then, discipline
You f,;ive them sap enough to win.
We glory in your spaiklmji showers
That put the glow in May s jiwcet flowers.
5;o, April sweet, we swear by you
You have your frenks but still you're true;
And many biids that roine from South
Have your rapt praises in their mouth;
And if n month we had to choose
How could we then your eyes refuse)
We're charmrd with all the dainly laces
You put in tunny wuodlas'-.I ptacj.
umo renerveo.
..Editor j
May 17, 192U, at the pom office at
- $4.00 :
: 2.00 j
1.00 I
..50
.60
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929.
TRADER HORN
OUT OUR WAY By Williaim'j
r
i r I i
i i .iii
a. -7x mm ny
I - .... . I HaVM 1 I I - -Oxa. IH1I I
I I r' nunoFc kM I ' ' ZrstSSiTi Ml 1 :
iv DO IS uwbuTTgm j r PllpiV X B
um I'll even J fWTP 8
M 'at -rnrt Pr,OF riMCr. 'WfilfvSA G
The Qt ffiPfo
Officers
Cat W
A slioenuikor had just opened a
store, and the first customer
bought a pair of hIioob for six dol
lai'H. "I'm sorry," he said, "! haven't
six dollurs with me, but I'll give
you three dollar) and bring t lie rest
tomorrow."
Tho shorniHkor nroed and tho
man took the shoes and left.
"Fool," cried the n hernia ker'i
wife. "He won't come hack with
the three dollurs."
"Oh, yes, he will," the atioemak-i-
nnwered. "I gave him two left
Buoys1
Many a man who Brema to be on
Kasy street is only on Kasy Pay
ment street.
Home brew Is the sort of stuff
that kicks like a unite when you
want to ride along easy.
Mother: Helen, little girls must
not talk all the time at table.
lh'len: When will I he old
'enough liV," mofher? . 1
Americanism: Worrying because
you can't biro anybody with sense
enough to do the work you would
do yourself if you weren't so pros
perous. A French aviator has a plane
that takes ofl straight up. Eventu
ally planes may v.i and swing
on telephone wires.
"Auntie, will you please wash my
face?"
"Why, Hobble, I thought you
could do that yourself."
"Well, I ran, but I'd have to got
toy hands wet, and they don't need
it."
IKciiuiK 10 tne penis now a new
If one does not lake chances he I crop of tln-m will he prevented,
must take what's left hy those who!
do.
H It weren't for the pronoun "1"
some nu'n wouldn't know how to
be.jln a sentence.
"What makes you think Uoh
won't be on' of the hospital for a
long lime? IMd you aee his doctor?
"No, I saw hi it nurse."
A man nays every man ought to ,
Ket cljuiik unre so in tu find out ;
how Kood water is. !
STATE MARKET
AGENT'S LETTER
l-ederal Supervision
Individual nnd Cooperative
Dairying Pays the Dimes
Juvenile Stock Kaisers
I'oison Them l.nrly
Distributing Apple Money
(By Seymour Jones)
A few days it-o a mccihiK "f hay
de:ilr wa held In the state mar
ket niieni's ofl ice In I 'on laud )
consider the ;uesttou o( having
federal supervision of hay Inspec
tion established for Oregon, K. t
Parker, tn charge or ha siiimianll-
Htdm and Inspection in the I'. S.
. . ..II.
depiuinieut ot lUiMrtitiuro. gave a
complete ami interestliu' rvpta.ia
it n ot the svstoin and of the de -
simmliiy of IuivIhk such super vl- i
Mon in order to seetiiv a unitotm j
it y f standards and etudes. W.i
. Seltoetlledll, W. L. Close. A
1. 4 V
Nelson, V.. D. Ciltuam nnd B. W
Whitloek. all of the federal service,
were present a were Slate Mat- '
' ket Aueiu Seymour Jones, Chi-f !
tintin Inspector Wright, . F. Tea-1
art. N. Hiihroek. It. T. Taube and '
ll. T. Andrews -f llie state insec- '
lion department and the following'
dealers: J K. Mn lor. I O. '.: j.- :
lev. Win. Miller. C. F. lloilbrtnk.
W II Snmpier. S im inslor. V.
It. Shii. iSe- decision was leached.'
John Hunks, a success
ful farmer 1
the LIU lubui,
.llu-lUtlO.l,
v era lull
district, told the Klwanls club of I
; his home town recently that "he
ban no panacea for the ills of rurul
life, nor does he ask for any. IJana-
ceas are poor stuff to depend on,
i anyway." He finds the remedy
i riKht at the seat of this disease, on
; the farm Itself. Success, he says,
Is an Individual proposition, achiev
ed by mixing, in the right propor
lons, perseverance and common
sense. However, In this day of
combinations, the common sense
Mr. Hanks mentions should lead
tho farmer to join a co-operative
organization that will aid and pro
tect hfm In the marketing of his
products.
Tho dairy business has become
an important factor in the John
Day valley of Grant county, where
there are now 2,270 dairy cows, ac
cording to the Canyon City Eagle.
And this industry has all develop
ed uithln the past few years and
It is doing wonders. It pays tho
current living bills, it buys auto
mobiles and pays for the pleasures
that aro enjoyed by many, says the
Eagle, which adds: "Highways
and fust motor trucks have con
nected the runner with daily mar
kets, and the cans of cream const-
jquontly leave here dally for those
! markets, north, south, east and
I west."
In Columbia county there is
commendable activity In getting
the youngsters interested in stock
raining and care. County Agent
NelHon has assisted In the organi
zation of a calf club at Deer Is
land, pig and calf clubs at Heaver
Valley, similar clubs at Heaver
Home and a sent club at Canaan.
The boys and girls enjoy the work
Involved and the rivalry which is
generated between localities and
individuals.
Now In the (Imu to effectually
llici't tlie squirrel nuisiince. The
county HKcnts can procure for the
farmer the poisoned Bruin that la
required, which should, he spread
al this time as the squirrels are
eomliiK out of the around anil oili
er food is not yet plentiful. l)y
The third cash distribution was
made last week hy the Apple n row
ers' association at Hood Itivcr, uk
KrenatiiiK J200.000 to $225,000 on
the packed apple and pear tonnage
of 1!2. On January 25, Krnwcrs
received a total of $275,000 and in
IVeemher $;5.000o on canning tip
ples. EDITORIALS ON
THE DAVSNEWS
(Continued from page 1)
Cinder
t
Ha and her slipper.
Herndoius
heard It In his wan
deiinirs in Kgypt. it being then as
scribed to Queen Nitocrts. who rul
ed hi Kgypt In Hie sixth dynasty,
. iiner is, so i lie story goes, wag a
very beautiful courtesan, from
which we may pain a glimpse of
the great antiquity of another nu
llum insiilultou.
She was bathing one day In the
... e,.K. ' 'i
her little elided sandals nnd ear. I
rled It away. letting It fall into the
lap of the king, who was holdinc a
; rmirl of justice in the open air
i . .,,., ... , .,..,
Taken with Its heautv, he had I he
.. in
' r"alm warchwl until the owner
iwas found, and made her his'
qt((fn.
- ,.. ,.,
" "'t '" -
search
.1 i
diligently euouuh we can find
what these ancestors of otlrs. away
b:ck !:'. the dw! of history, were
thinking about, and we are quite
astonished to learn that in the
main they w eie Dunking about
much the same things that are
thought about today.
Human nature Is a very old liv
srttutlon, v it has changed ery
little
in all the centuries
.e any moid.
of w hU h
jwc 1:
Do You Know Your
Own State?
pxeerptn from "Oregon Geographic
Names" by McArthur, which ex.
plain the origin of names of
geographic landmarks through
out the state.
TODAY: ENTERPRISE
Enterprise, Wallowa coun
tyHen Weather, postmaster
at Enterprise In 1925, is
source of Information that
C is community was named in
IShT. A meeting was held In a
tent owned by a mercantile
company and several names
were suggested, including L'en
nett ' Flat, Wallowa Ctiy,
Franklin and Fairfield. Finally
It. F. Stubblefteld suggested
Enterprise, and that name was
selected by a majority vote.
The post office wns estab
lished November 9, 1887, will)
Catherine Akin first postmast
er. NEWS BRIEFS
(.UKorfafFft 1'rcm Leaned Wire)
IJItKiHTON, Kiigland, April 1.
Seriously, the Itev. It. J. Campbell,
just back from the United Slates
Drinks that country is drifting ItUo
war with this one.
NKW YORK. April 1. The ex
planation of half a dozen young
women who smoked cigarettes in
the Filth avenue Kaster parade is
that their "torches of freedom"
were lighting the way to equal
rights for smokers of both sexes.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1. The
last violin made hy Suadivarius come and live with us again!
has been purchased by Dr. Thad- We'll please you all the ways we
dcus Rich,, concert master, whh cn.
some 40 other rare instruments j
from the estate of K oilman Wuna-j Tmoi"? Is a legend strangely
maker. I quaint.
. o That. Just before you die a saint,
CHILDREN ROLL EGGS ON Yo iS a most delicious song
LAWN OF WHITE HOUSE ' That captivates and wins the
. j throng.
(.HgtH t'r- T.wiv.l wire j This legend through the earth has
WASH III NtiTON, April l. The I run
White House grounds wer thrown ; T every land beneath the sun;
open today to a crowd of laughing, A man's Inst work well done and
shouting youngsters for the nn- m strong
nual Kaster Monday egg rolling. like to call bis sweet swan
Altlu ugh the skies were dark i song.
and rain threatened, several nun- o
dred children gathered within un.
hour and scrambled about the I
lawn, as iney piuyeu, uie cini- I
dren of members of the cabinet, j
bureau chiefs and other officials of
the government gathered within
the White House and were greeted i
by Mrs. Hoover before joining 'he :
crowd outside. ;
As an unusual feature cf the1
event, Mrs. Hoover had two May '
poles to present to the youngsters :
In person. They were brought to
the executive mansion a short i
while after the egg rolling began '
and wer
carried Inside the white;
House until the first lady could
find an opportunity to slip outside
and turn them over to the chil
dren. n ,
FRENCH ANO BRITISH
BOATS COLLIDE IN POG
BORDEAUX, France. April 1 -
Tho ir.-.,..i, u.k.n.d,i,, r. i-
listing henvily as it approached i
" I'0" ,0,'V cnWMon yes-;
te.nlay in the Bay of Biscay with
the British steamer Clodoatd. 1
Wireless message from the ves-!
el paid the principal damare was!
above the water line and that the:
ship was In no danger of sinking, j
Wireless messages Indicated
none of the passengers of the Cey-
lan was hurt but one of the sea
men was injured In the collision.:
which occurred tn a dense fos.
rxan r.tr tijamu-b
I We wish to express our thanks
to the American Legion and Mr. V.
: T. Jackson, and our many friends
forjhe kindness and interest in our
( recent trouble.
i .Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gllbreath
j and family.
' i"iieer ommi anaiia seed is
sold at Wharton Bios. It will give
.ou a twd stand ut iilulfa.
Our American Birds
Popular Home Lessons in
Ntttural History
THE BIRD OF THE WEEK
(By Louie Albert Banks)
(Cut oat this block each week
and you will soon have an Inter.
eating bird book o' your owuj
THE WHITE SWAN
I
The white Bwan, like the tur
key, la so well known both la Eu
rope and America as a domesticat
ed bird that we almost forget that
it in still wild In many sect ions ot
the world, it is a most magnificent
bird. It has long been a citisen
of the world. In Iceland It is tin
object of chase. Just as the fox is
In England. In August they lose
their feathers to such a decree
during the moulting season that
they are unable to fly. The na
tives, at that season, resort in
great numbers to the places where
the swans abound; and chajeJ
them with dogs and fast horses,
trained to the Bport, and capable
of running nimbly over the bogy
Eoil and marshes. The swans are
able to run as fast as a tolerably
f.eet horse. The greater number
are caught by dogs which are train
ed to seize them by the neck.
They are very swift on the wing.
When flying before the wind they
can make a hundred miles an hour.
We have two varieties of the
white swan in the United States
the- whistling swan which breeds
In Alaska and the Artie islands,
wintering from British Columbia
down the Pacific coast to south
ern California. It is more common
on the Atlantic coast than on the
Pacific. It is fifty-eight Inches
long. Is snow white, with excep
tion of the bill and feet which are
black. They nest near ponds or
lakes or in marshes on a large
mass of rubbish and moss and
weeds. They have three to six
greenish or brownish or buff eggs.
The other species, the trumpeter
swant, is larger, being sixty-five
Inches long; it is found more in
the interior than on the coast. It
has a spread of wing of ten feet;
plumage and habits the same as
above.
THE 8WAN SONG
,
j And now we come to praise in
sons,.;
grandest
The grandest bird in
all the
throng
A bird that s famed in song and
story,
A bird that's covered o'er with
glory;
Most famous bird in ancient world;
Around it. classic fame has
swirled.
It has Its place in hoary rhymes
And swayB its wand in many
climes.
O ancient bird, all clothed in
white,
We welcome your returning
flight;
Each. .child your presence always
marks; . (
You grace our finest city parks:
O why not cease the world to
roam.
And make United States
home?
your
Come spend tho future years our
guest,
And ceaeo for aye your wandering
quest.
We will not chase you with our
dogs
As oft they do in Iceland bogs;
We will not run you with our
horses.
We'll make you free on . water
courses.
We'll curb the girls who crave your,
dresses
To wear about their silken
tresses.
I rtlt VlfNlj L-AbHlLK
KILLS HIMSELF AS
HOLDUP PLOT FAILS
I
(.UwWatml Prpn I. rated Win-i
; DAYTON. Ohio. Mar. HI Sheriff
Robert Blank of Montgomerv
, countv announced today that Sher
i man Mills, cashier of the First
National bank at West Alexandria,
near here, committed suicide
March 1.1. because a holdup of the
, hank, w hich he had arranged to
i cover his alleged shortage, failed
t to materialize.
j Mills, for many years, was n re
spected citizen of West Alexan
dria. His shortage was found to he
j between $55,01(0 and 5H0.O0O, the
j sheriff said.
j Sheriff Blank stated that Law-
rence Kreider, held in connection
i wnn anoiner noidup. had con
"J J1 J. P "P ,hp vl,,aKP
i mius!
" Uiin airai,Ra
only his arrest tn . connection
with a gasoline filling station ,'iold
up here prevented his carrvlng out
hts part of the plot. Kreider ad
mitted to the sheriff.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand s Road Stand.
-o
Morcrop lawn fertilizer will make
a difference In your lawn. Ex
pound sacks sell for fl.75 at Whar-
,,m ,,ro
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SI Masootc Bids.
News of Douglas County
Xwi-Kevlevr 1hjugn$ County Special)
DRAIN, April 1. At a meeting
of the local school board, held on
Friday pf last week, the election
of teachers was a principal consid
eration. Prof. E. M. Kirtly, of Eu
gene, who has been teaching In the
school this year, was elected su
perintendent. Those re-elected are:
Miss Jane Irving in the high
school; Miss Pauline Galdabinl and
John Lehman In the grades. New
teachers In the grades are Mrs.
Mary Wise and Miss Heulah
Ritchey of Drain. Two more teach
ers are yet to be secured for the
high school. The schools are soon
closing quite a successful year not
withstanding quite a falling off In
attendance during the flu epidemic
the fore part of the winter.
An interesting event in connec
tion with school work here was a
meeting of the P. T. A. which was
held at the school auditorium on
Tuesday evning of this week, when
a splendid program was rendered.
John Lehman, one of the teachers.
had charge of the program, which
included several musical numbers
by the Moorman orchestra, the
members of which are Mrs. Grace
Moorman and her children. The
large crowd present expressed ap
preclation of what they had wit
n eased-
DRAIN NEWS
(XewB-Revien Douglai County Special)
DRAIN, April 1. Miss Margaret
Lyle returned home this week
from a Eugene hospital, where she
had been for several weeks recov
ering from an appendicitis opera
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barker, who
had been here for several weeks
while Mr. Barker was taking rest
and recuperating from four or five
years' steady employment in a
pharmacy at Cottage Grove, have
gone to Oakland, where ho will
have charge of a pharmacy.
Services were held in the M. E.
church on Friday evening in com
memoration of the crucifixion of
Christ, It being Good Friday. Rev.
Allison F. Barnard, pastor of the
church at Yoncalla, delivered the
sermon. Kev. Barnard also sang
two appropriate solos.
Our veteran townsman, E. O.
Patchen, is reported on the sick
list at his home in South Drain.
Ten or a dozen members of the
local Woodmen of the World lodge
went to Cottage Grove on Friday
evening for a fraternal visit with
their brethren in that city.
Prof. : M. Maxwell, who has
been superintendent of the Drain
high and grade schools for the
past three years has been elected
to the same position in the union
high school at Mohawk In Lane
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox, of Cot
tage Grove, were here Friday on
matters of business and meeting
old-time friends. Mr. Cox formerly
resided in this locality but for the
past twenty-five years or more has
been a resident of the Lane coun
ty city.
I. V. Redlfer, of FIorence, has
been spending several days here
visiting his ased father, J. H.
Redifer, and sisters, Mrs. Floyd
; Craig and Mrs. J. C. Sumner, and
j their families.
i An error in one of our Hems of a
j few days ago regarding the accl-
dent to Arthur A. Jones was the
: statement that Mr. Jones' wife
1 was a sister of Floyd Craig. We
should have said an aunt.
! Harry Brookhart, of Multnomah.
near Portland, is a week end vis
Itor here with his mother. Mrs.
Emily Brookhart, and brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claire
La Grander.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spalding
have as over Easter visitors their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Olcott and little son. of
Portland, and Mrs. Spalding's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Eugene.
GLENGARY AND GREEN NEWS
i (NowOtovh'w PiHisIiii County Swial)
GLENGARY. April 1. The
Glengary W. C. T. C. met Wednes
day with Mrs. D. C. McGhehey. A
'goodly number were present. The
j ladles packed a barrel of fruit la
j be sent to the children's farm
i home.
i The valley people arc all fairly
well at this time. We are glad to
report the A gee hoy has recovered
, from his recent sickness and also
i Marvin Hoffmeister.
I The accident at Shady Point of
: Mr. Young was sad indeed. The
widow has our deepest sympathy.
' Mr. Claude Clay pool Is home
from Portland where he had been
for treatment.
! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ornvrs of
1 the Korner spent the day Friday
( In Roselmrg attending the meeting
at the Antlers theatre nnd cele
brating Mrs. droves 73rd birthday
anniversary. They were enterlain-
Ied by their daughter and family
and son, C. Walter Groves and fam
ily. We were very sorry to learn
last Wednesday of Mrs. Sam Miller
; being very sick. Trust she may be
very much hotter at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin have
returned to Dunsmuir, California.
leaving last Thursday. Sorry to
1 have them leave. Their son and
wife have a fine new daughter, so
we hear.
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS
(NVw Kr irw IttKljB t'edv S-H-ii! I
ftOPTH lKER CRKKK. April 1.
Mrs. J. t'ox la on the sir Is list.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornish witp call
its tit the home ot H. . Bloud
Monday evening.
H. Ccx has started harvesting
his broccoli.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melton. Sr..
Tom Mellon and Mr. Ben Whit
sett were callers t liee Kelly
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. Frank Cox of Koscburg was
a ealier at the home of hiB par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox of South
Jeer Creek Wednesday evening.
Tom Meltcn and 1'aimer Davis
were callers at the iood ho no
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kindlay spent
the week-end with the hitter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blood.
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
OAKLAND, April 1. The Wo
men's Missionary society of the
Church of Christ of this city met
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. A fine
program was given, Mrs. B. L.
Hicks serving as leader. Mrs. Guy
Mullins presented the special pr-
gruiu. The topic discussed was
"Japan," the missionary activities
in that country being presented in
a very 'interesting and entertain
ing manner. After the roll call
and business session refreshments
were served. Those in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hicks,
Mr .and Mrs. J. Logswell, Mrs.
Bert Hill, Mae Neese, Mrs. Scott
Goodman, Mrs. Victor Davis, Mrs.
H. U Kruse, Mis. L. A. Casper,
Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Maupin, Mrs.
Claude Klllson, Mrs. Neese, Ber
nice Hand, Mrs. Neas, Mrs.
Stearns.
I will not be responsible tor any
bills Mrs, O. L. Dottou shall con
tract hereafter.
O. L. DOTTON.
A Killefer cover crop disc has I
22-inch blades and has the weight V
to cut deep. See one at Wharton K
Bros.
Eat barbecue sanawicneB and I
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Notice of Hale ot Government
Timber. General Land Ofllce. Wash'
tingion. U. c. Mar. 15. .Nouco
is lit-r.-iy given ll:at subject to tne
conditions and limitation!! ot tiiti
net oi June y, I'jIS u:) Stat. 18), as
ituieiiueu uy ine act ot aiay li.
iit Mint. f y and pursuant io U
(ju.n.ivumi 115 umiiinia ut April J1, 'f
iJ--t v;.u Li. u. the Utiiocr on t
the following lands will be soul '
Apr. y, aw, at 10 o'clock A. M. at
uuhJle auction at the tinted States
iuud ofl ice at ltost:tiirg, uruRun, to f
ine hignest bidder at not less man T
the appraised value as shown by 1
mis nonet;, sale to be subject to tho ..
approal uf tne beeretary ot the in- I
tenor. The purcbase price, with an j
additional sum ot otie-lirtn ot one '
per cent thereof, being cominls-
aionu, allowed, iiumt bt? deposited at i
ilu time of sale, money to be re- t
turned if sale is not approved, otn- ''
orwi.se patent will lue lor the tim
ber, which must be removed wittiin i
ten years. Ilids will be received irom '
citizens of the United Mates, asso
ciations or mien eui.ens and cor
i of such rui.ciiH and cor- '
is organized undi-r the laws?, J
.Unlu-d Km tun or any Staiu, (!
y or Ulsirit:t tliercot oiuy.
.jplicRtion ot a qualiiiL-d pur- I
uio timber on any legal Btib- I
. will be olU'rud separately I
porations organ IX'
or tne .unlti
lerritory
Upon appli.
cnaser tnu
division will be ottered seoarjitelv
oeiore being Included in any otter
uf a larger unit. T. 'J .V. it. 3 W.,
aee, '2.1 tv tow'1 yellow fir 1 4
Al, dead yeliow fir otiu Al. T. 8 S.. It.
- t... iiee. 31 N W N j-; red mi l
yeliow tir 3.100 M, N K 1 NWv, red
and yellow fir 2-lou M, lot 1 tv'u and
yuiiow nr :i;iui m, 'j . 2 a., it. 5 . f,
riec. 17 HW',-4 red lir Al.
white tir Htu M. T. ly ft. It. 6 W. Sec.
lo .NW'.i WW ',, red 1 Ir 110 51, h u
rfvVj red tir biO Al, T. 21 H.. it. 5 .
.Sec. I. NWlm SW'j yellow fir Sill 5-
M red fir 'i.0 M, none of the tim- 4
ocr on these sections to he sold for f
less than ii.ru per M for the red 7
and yeiiow fir and dead yellow tir
unu ou cents per Al lor tne white Nr.
r. io s.. u. i sec l' lsw., aw
red fir ltii'O M. '1. Ill S.. U. 6 S .. t
rice it) lot '2 yellow fir lit M. red I i
ttr 1VB2 At, T. 2'J S., 1L ll W. Sec. 2J I i
MS 14 lsK Port Orfoid cedar 3i0 W - i
yeiiow fir JJS0 M .NW'4 St Tort t '
Ortord cedar 570 M yeiiow tir 1300 J
M, SF;v Port Orford cedar 3-tii ' t
51, yellow fir 50 51. dead Port Ur- . 4
ford cedar 40 Al, MISH NW'4 Port f
Ortord eedr 32 51, yeiiow lir Hlio f
51. dead I'oit Orford Cedar 40 51, I
MCVi sK'4 Port Or lord cedar 300 M, f
yellow fir 80 Al, none of the timber 1
on these sections to be sold for less V
than $1.75 per M for the red and
Vt-llow fir. $y.00 per 51 for the
f green) l'urt Orford red:ir nnd
per al ior Hie dead l'urt Orford ce- Vj
Uar. T. -ii S., It. U ., Sec. 3, SV, f
NK'j red mud yellow tir L.0 Al sug- '
Jr due 12. Al. NK',i t-H'. red and -
yellow fir 400 51. T. :t7 S., It. 8 W. ,:
fee. 2'i NW'm iV' HitKiir Pine 13.iV
lit, yellow pine 33 M red and yellow i
tir 1.10 51. S'i sugar pin--'
U'fi M. yellow pine loo At red an l
, yellow fir 150 Al, Sbl SV sug.u'
i pine 76 At, yellow pine 80 M, red1
: and yellow fir Ko, Al. SjC. SO N K 1 v
! i.'4 sugar pine -.i0 m, vi-Hi.w pin -i t
;o Al. red and yellow fir 0 At. SK', f s
. SK', sugar pine Hit 51. yellow pine o" i
51. red mid yellow fir lt.O M. noiujt
of tiie timber on these sekions tot
, be Kohl for less lhau $.; per 51 for,
j the red and yelb'W fir. $:;..".( per -T.
fir the suar pin, and $.'.00 per Ai' k
for the yellow pine. T. 17 S.. 11.
1 V See. 19 SV4 SW'i red fir .".-oi
Al, T. 2 S.. It. K. See. ;ir, NV, .
SEi, red fir fi20 M. red cedar uu 51..'.
hemlock K0 51. none ttf Ihe timber
on these sections to be wild for lef'
than 2j)tt per AI for trie red fir. ,.
Il.iio per M for the hem? k. and
$l..".o per Al for the re.) cedm . T. .i " I
H. 7 '.. Sc.-. 11. SIC4 NE'.i yet- '
1 low nine 70 51. nucur pine 200 M,f .
, r.-d fir 220 Al. SK' NKU yell'.w pir v' . i
1 no At. MiR-ir pine 111 M. red fir ". . i
M. SV, Ni-:. yellow pine 30 M., wj
suir.-tr pi-if ..0 M . red rir 6 AI. NW'i
'". yellow p!n 70 At. sutrar pi no
lfi' AI. red fir 50 51. SW'i SK1'. Jel
1 'ow nine 50 M. snir.ir plnr AI. rej
,-ir 1'i AI. NIC i SWi', v..i(iw nlni
iio Al. suvr-'r pine i:J0 M. red fir i)
M PIC y HWU vel!,w plnr 4n Al,
"ir,-ir pine 5ft At. red fh- 30 M. SW'i
. yellow piee S.n M. siiK;tr pino
: AI. red fir 20 M. none of t:m
.timber on t!ii -ctton to be mild
'or l1" tlinn il.'io n( r AI for th r d
fir and no er M for the joi-t
. nnrt lli.w nino. T. 37 S . H 7 ,
'. n. SK', NWV. vel'-.w fir IMS
M. vellnw pfne 75 A!. W'V, NV''
! volt.,w fr fto M. v-Hn- r'e fin !.
iT. :t7 S. It. t W.. See. 15 HK''. NIC '4
! v.'iii.iv p.-o an At rod f- o 5f i.tr
iir pi"" 1 '0 Af. SV, VK' yltoir
1 n'-e ' 1 rd f'r- id l mignr p(-
'"ft V Vf)1. NlVl,i V..Io-,v pjn. i
M r., 120 . jiUK-r IO"" "''IO T
V i: v-i; vollon- pi" ir-n j
SO M 'iTir pfnr. 1 f
Y veilnw nin ?.n r r,-' f - fin
' 1'iRHr nm-' J'' AI SW"i V'i, v.).
1 'ow pint. V.) red ft.- :'0 ( jui.jr
i) f'f 2 M. n"
UK'
ellow pt
?n Al
- A
fto
Tl"
I'll) ( !m -nP r
red fir :''0 M ..-. (,... yf 1.,. ,
.. . i-riin- Jim- -'I
rr,l fir t'"' ' . .nr.ir 'n. IT" T. j
'nr lh. -,1 . Md Vo"'"V f- T,
M f..- t' c" ni'" t.
'or Pip lov rt"" nf
- f iclar. irillijat
Co:n.iniii'.'n.r.
1
i