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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1929)
10 The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoti, Friday Morning March 15, 1929 Wire SEI-FIILSTB SEE FUST PIS! Wallowa and MacLaughlin Win Thursday Afternoon , . Games in tourney "Wallowa and MacLaughlin high school quintets, the teams that made Washington and Medford, the faTorites, trarel a fast pace In first round games of the cham pionship series, will meet in the first consolation semi-final game this afternoon. Wallowa earned this right by defeattag Myrtle Point 19 to 14 In a slow game Thursday after noon, and MarLaaghlin by defeat ing Tillamook SS to 26 in a hard fought -contest. Neither Wallowa nor Myrtle Point seemed to hare any concep tion of what a "fast break" is sup posed to he, both passing up In. numerable chances to score. Wal lowa preralled largely through the spectacular work of Sarrett, guard who made scoring opportunities for himself and then capitalized on them. Laird scored nine points for Myrtle Point to win high point honors in the game. The southern Oregon team was handicapped by a habit of unnecessary fouling. Summary: Wallowa Clark (4) Crabtree Crawford (5) C. Posey (1) Sarrett (6) Pine (3) Hansen Myrtle Point P Carrer F (3) Druliner C Barklo-w G -(2) Hayes G Smltii " S (9) Laird S LeTer S Chrlstensen Referee, Lamb; umpire, French. The MacLaughlin - Tillamook game was a nip and tuck affair throughout the first half, the score being tied repeatedly. Both teams went down the floor fast and shot accurately. Early in the third period the eastern Oregon team suddenly hit its stride, catch ing Tillamook flatfooted. and ran np a safe lead. Vancil. Miller and Olinger, taking turns in scoring. Miller topped the winners' scor ing with 12 points, but James of Tillamook, one of the outstanding stars of last year's tournament, made 18. In addition, James play, ed much better teamwork than he did a year ago. -Summary: Tillamook James (16) Mahan (4) McKenzle (2) Chapin (4) Summcrwell Stewart F F C G G S MacLaughlin (10) Vancil (12) Miller (2) Nelson (8) Olinger (1) Markham Teams WinCim (BonsolaiLion Consolation Series in Annual Tournament Wajlowa (Than. 8:80 P. M.) Myrtle Point Tillamook ' (Than. 4:30 P. MacLoaghlin M.) Wallowa 19-14' (Fri. 4:00 P. M.) MacLoaghlin 33-26 Eugene (Fri. 10:30 A. M.) Chemawa (Sat. 7:80 P. L) (Fri. 7tSO P. M.) (Sat. 0:80 A. M.) At SINGER TO F IGHT TAYLOR Youthful Featherweight Has Chance to Show Stuff With Topnotchers By EDWARD J. SEIL Associated Press SportV Writer NEW YORK, Mar. (14. (AP) Dapper Al Singer, ehlny haired voune featherweight who has reaped both fame and scorn in his first pair of battlee with topnotch ers of the class, gets his chance tomorrow night to make the cri tics take ft all bacfc. The youngster they're calling "another Benny Leonard" will tackle blonde Bud Taylor, the brare bantamweight terror from Terre Haute, In a return ten-round shindig at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night while 20,000 or more of the fight faithful peer steadily at Singer's belt line. Ech oes of the last ehot Taylor fired Into the youngster's body are still ringing round the fight world. MEDFiDUNRD FIGHT WITH MILTOrJ Referee, French; umpire, Lamb. SEABHM WILL QUIT SPEED MUG GAME DAYTONA BEACH Fla., March 14. (AP) Major H. O. D. Se graye, British racing driver, who set a new world's speed record of 231.36 miles an hour here this week, declared today he definitely had retired from automobile rac ing. Major "segrave said he would return to England after competing In the Biscayne Bay regatta at Mi ami nexi wees ana aevoie oimseu to the cement business. He will continue to engage In power boat racing as a hobby, he said. Dalies Basketball Team Rushes Tillamook Off Feet .at Start For ten minutes Thursday morning "Prinks" Callison'g Pear pickers were trailing behind the fast offensive of MacLaughlin high from Milton-Freewater but nary a finger nail did this doughty coach bite. Little by little his hoop crew got under way until the ear ly lead rolled up by the eastern Oregonian'e had melted away and the count disclosed a 36-24 rfctory fcr Medford. Had MacDonald, Medford's ace man in this game, been as badly off form as was Melvln, rated the keynote performer from the south, there might have been a different story to relate for Milton was playing smooth basketball and was taking the offensive away from Medford. As is was MacDon ald outdid himself to pull hie team out of the slough of listless playing. He piled up 19 points. Shades of Pocahantas! Salem Boosts Redskins By MERE CTBB . New Yofk has Its Follies. New Orleans has it "Mardi Gras, Salem bos Its tournament. Which is bet ter? Why the tournament, of course. Youth, spirit, competition, life not make-believe, but real, vital life, going some place in the years to come to make a better con gress, or grocery store, or bank, or what have you? ; ' Jast to look at the audience as It waited Thursday night, what a thrill! Salem with her hatchet buried, shouting, yelling, clapping and singing for the dusky boys from Chemawa. Youth had merged, five miles, hostile ances try and a bitter experience Into comradeship and goodwill -that burst Into a white-heat when the Chemawa" boys, looking like Red Riding Hood's brothers, came trotting onto the floor. The spirit of the whole thing made me think O, me that I groan with 'age! Tomorrow U will take those setting-up exer cises and" keep young with youth. In parting let me ask you, my dear audience, to answer four Questions that are bothering me: What would an audience do while it waited if it were not for Mr, Wrigley's gift to civilization? What would college yell-leaders do without "Oskee, Wee, Wee, Oskei. Wow-wow?" What would King Philip or Chief Bury-the Hatchet have done if one eye had been opened and they had seen the basket of carnations banded this progeny before the conflict Thursday night? What must be the feeling of a basketball referee alone on a dark night? Some Solomon help me! Nelson and Vancil both put up good games for Milton but the Pearpickers had a husky, high built crew which was not to be denied. In thefirst game Thursday morning. The Dalles rolled up 22 points, in two-four-six order while the amazed Cheesemakers ran hither and yon without making a single counter. Coming back in the second quar ter with some of the spark which has marked former Tillamook teams, these lads turned about on The Dalles and piled up 15 points to place the tally at 24-15 when the halt ended. James Heads Cheesemakers The Dalles came back strong in the second period and looped shot after shot through the basket. Til lamook, lead by James, tried to stave off defeat but were never within striking distance.. Little Gibson who captains the team from up-river, was all over the floor, and coupled his nifty pass ing work with as fine an exhibi tion pf basket throwing as has been seen during the tournament. He(counted 22 points during the game. Scores and lineups: Medford SO 24 MacLaughltB Bowerman(2) F (8) M. Vancil Melvln (5) F (7) Miller MacDonald (19 )C (7) Nelson Morgan (2) G (2) Olinger Garnett(4) G Markham Substitutes, for Medford, Ander son (2); Thomas (2); Plerson. Referee, French; umpire. Lamb. Tillamook 20 46 The Dalles James (12) F (22) Gibson Mahan (10) F (13) Ingram! McKenzle (7) C (2) Poole Chapin G (4) Ward Summerwill G (5) Robinson Stewart S Referee, Lamb; umpire, French. Lassies Will Sell Tokens Of St. Pat. Remember St. Patrick? Well, perhaps not; but everyone has heard about him, even If only dimly In connection with the little shamrock boutonniere that Is worn one day in the year. The Salvation Army lassies will be on the street this Saturday with a generous supply of the sham rocks, one of which may be bought for a small coin. The shamrock sale Is an annual event with the local Salvation Army workers and is one of the means through which the funds of the group grow on ly that they may be spent again where want Is evident. Nelson Believes Salem Boys Did Not Sever Wires Blame for cutting of the tele phone wires at the WlUamette university gymnasiumlasr Friday night following the Salem-Chema- concluded OAKS flUDY TO MAKE WHOOPEE 1927 Champs Get Ambitious to Capture Flag Again This.Season By RUSSELL J. NEWLAXD Associated Press Sports Writer BAKERSFIELD, ' Cal., March 14. (AP) The Oaks, 1927 champions, are ready for a come back and will stake their chances for this year's coast league pen nant on a bunch of kids who seem capable of making much "whoopee" baseballistlcally speak ing. While other club owners have clung more or less consistently to the plan of building their teams around a group of veterans, J. Cal Ewing and his Oaklandassociates have combed the bushes for the youngsters. It any other club can put nine regulars on the field, seven of whom are not older than 23 years, let it be heard from. wa basketball game has been pret ty definitely fastened on a Dallas high school boy. Principal J. C. Nelson . reported Thursday after noon. Mr. Nelson has been con ducted an Investigation to get at the bottom of the riot facts. : Statement that a Dallas boy was irresponsible for this act was made following an assertion from a Sa lem high school boy who declares he caw the visitor, whom he pre viously knew, actually do the trick. Elks9 Club Room Thronged; Ladies Are Entertained Big Sister Annual Ladies' Night for 1929 celebrated by the Elks at the club-' house Thursday night was a suc cess as indicated by a packed house and much enthusiasm. Be tween 700 and 800 people throng ed through the club rooms during the evening. The Elks orchestra played on the first floor for the early part of the night. The Elks chorus put on a fine show of min strel numbers, solos, skits and fea ture numbers in the lodge rooms. and dancing In the big ballroom a splendid celebration. EB - SEATTLE 1 E Indians Shade Portlandersi by 5 to 4 Count in Fast Exhibition Clash SAN CLEMENTE, Cal., Mar. 14. (AP) Seattle eked out a 5 to 4 yictory over Portland In a close Pacific Coast league exhibition game here today by rallying in the final Inning to put across the win ning run. Marlow singled In the ninth frame, bringing Pfaber across the plate. The score: R H E Portland 4 12- 4 Seattle 5 9 2 Bauer, Beck and Volkman; Col lard, Kallio and Steinecke, Borrea nl. Second teams of the two clubs met at Santa Ana, Portland win ning by a 11 to 10 score, in a rag gedly played game. Five home runs figured in the scoring, Man ager Ernie Johnson and Wally Hood, outfielder, getting four base clouts for the Beavers, and Jahn, Wuestling and Rego poling homers for Seattle. The score: R H Seattle -10 11 3 Portland .. . 11 9 NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IM PROVE GAINES STREET FROH THE EAST LINE OF LIBERTY STREET TO THE ,WE$T LINE OF FIFTH STREET. ' Notice is hereby giTen that the Common Council ot the City .of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to im prove Gaines Street from the east line of Liberty Street to the west line of Fifth Street, at the expense of he abutting and adja cen t property, except the street ana alley intersections, the ex pence of which will bo assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bringing said portion ot said street to the established grade, con' structing Portland cement con crete curbs and paving said" por tion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pave ment, thirty feet in width, in ac cordance with the plans and srwv cmcauons tnereior which were adopted by the Common Council on March 4, 1929, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described im provement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By order of the Common Coun ell the 4th day of March, 1929 M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication March 9, 1929. Date of final publication March 21. 1929. Dly Inc M21 LTS fer M far the t4 ni yelle 1.00 per H for tke red cedar. LAST OF TRAINING GROUPS Tl ODAY Public Library Chosen for Classes to Which Pub lic is Invited The last of the series of three training schools for 4-H club lead ers and workers being sponsored in Marion county this week will open at 9:30 o'clock at the public library In Salem. Training schools held at Woodburn and Stayton have proved very successful. Mrs. L. A. Humphreys of the Crown Mills will have charge of the baking demonstrations and Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant state club leader, will conduct the sew ing classes. Baking classes will be open to the general public, but attendance at the sewing sessions will be to club leaders and one member of each sewing and home making club. Two-Day Schedule Listed The schedule for the two-day session here follows: First day Baking: 9:30 to 12 o'clock, cookies; 1:30 to 4 o'clock, cakes. Sewing: forenoon, presen tation of lessons, darning and patching: afternoon, decorative stitches, crocretlng and stenciling applicable to bags, holders, bed rooms and similar. Second day Baking: forenoon. light bread; afternoon, quick breads. Sewing: forenoon, under wear, including garments made in division one, and baby garments; afternoon, the complete custome, with special attention to dresses. Schmeling Seeks To Fire Manager BERLIN, Mar. 14. fAP) Max Schmeling. the "German Dempsey," today petitioned the German boxing association to can cel his contract with his manager, Arthur Buelow. The young heavy weight said he would present his reasons for asking the cancella tion within a few days In writing. 1k tSYPSS ARE SOfM OCR. WAAV AMO'LL GIVE Me RtOG. NOO I'M UKLUN'TO -fAK OONMlE. ALONG HE'S PORTV "ft R&D AMO I6AW t-AV, M AT VOCW HOME. . 1 1 m V ES, 1 CUttS "THAT COQOLO Ofe THE BEST tklhid tO DO. UiS UTILE LESS ARE. AGOOT PLAYED OUT. I'LL. FOLLQu ALOJ& UJlfM Hfc OTHERS . . 1 1 i HI . i i ntmm imi""iiihi aw. a a a . m m. m wcsasp 1 1 1 it? 1 1 ii mm I By Les Forravp Of OOWWte . tfUESS tHAT'5 k4AT ffc55A NCEANT UJKM SHE 5AIO OM& CP MV FAMILY US 60tN OfJ A jouftwer. BurwHKfoiowe MEAN BY FOLLCXO uMtTB LINE" O jjfc , 15syg- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OT ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby gWen that the nnriAratrned has - been duly ap pointed by the County Court of ihe State of Oregon for the Coun ty ot Marion, aa Administratrix oi the estate of Henry A. Keee, De ceased, and that she has auiy qualified as such Administratrix; all persons having claims against the estate of said , decedent arc hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me. at the office of Ronald C. Glover, -my attorney. 203 Oregon Bulging. Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 16th day of February, 1929. EVALINE E. KEENE, Administratrix of the Estate ol Henry A. Keene, Deceased. JtONALD C. GLOVER. , Attorney for AdmlnistratriXr Salem, Oregon. F1B-22-M1-8-1! Gooiey Movies ByNeher .GOOFEY MOVIES 0 mamy pans have TO SEE THE CttESSiKKS QDQMS OP TW WPPEffEMT GOOFeY MOVIES' STAGS' AMO SO TODA UJE ACE GOlJSJS TO VET yOO TAKE A peek inside sevecau; HELLO. EVERYONE. OP COU&SB ALL Of VOU . ICMOCVXTHEUAA WTTY.vlFVOO GoKTT. THlST C A GOOD TME T5 ?&ET . . ACQUAINTED -fcaA4.( IS GOiNJGTOTAKEUfvTJ-NOy TO HECOCeKiw&j LC0OM KZST-Xim AVaS- UOAUK OVEQTO TUB rTV0l0.uU.APT6ft X SHOUl i VCO Wy 0CESSINS GOOM. X'LL.TAKE YOO OVEG TO PWU STGONJGBQBOy iff .SI ' - ... . ' " - T - & NWW. ClANG CAME CtGHT OUT OP THE STUDIOS"? RAPPEMEO TO we OF TH& . GOOFEy aaovieT tAJHO IS IT ? VOU'U, PlNaO OUT TOLAOftftOOO NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given: That by virtue of an Execution and order of sale duly issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion on the 6th day of March, 1929, and to me directed, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered by said Court on the 23rd. day of Febru ary, 1929, in a certain suit then pending in said Court wherein S. R. Kennedy and Cora V. Kennedy are Plaintiffs and John William son and Myrtle Williamson, his wife, are Defendants, wherein the Plaintiffs recovered judgment against the Defendants, and by which Execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the real property in said Execution and or der and hereinafter described to satisfy the judgment of the Plain tiffs, said judgment being in the sum of $4000.00 with Interest thereon from May , 1928, at 7 per cent per annum until paia; and the further sum of $74.40 with Interest thereon from August 14, 1928, at per cent per an num; and tne runner sum oi (27.00 with interest thereon from November 22, 1928, at per cent per annum; and for the sum of $400.00 attorney's fees; and for the sum of $16.00 costs and dis bursements, and the accrued costs upon said Execution I will on Saturday the 6th day of April, 1929, at the hour of 1:00 P. M. of said day, at the front door of the County Courthouse at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash In hand on day of sale all the right, title, interest and estate which he Defendants or any of them or either of them had, subsequent to the Execution of Plaintiffs' said mortgage here in, to wit; May 6, 1927, in and to the mortgaged premises and every part thereof, the said. real prem ises hereinbefore mentioned are described as follows, to-wit: All ot Lot 1 in Block 3 in the Highway-Addition to Salem. Mar lon County, Oregon, according to the recorded nlat thereof on file and ot record In the office of theffPJsoj Recorder of Conveyances for Mar lon County, Oregon. Said sale weing subject to re demption in the manner pravided by law. Dated this March S. 1929. O. D. BOWER, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. L, D. BROWN, 1 Attorney for Plaintiffs. Mch-8-15-22-2A& voncs Or BALB or GOYZJUTsCEVt . zuuu Owsral Xsa Office Keties Is fcmbr gim that nbjeet f acts JaM , 1916 (3 Stat.. 918): 4, 1920 (41 Stab T58). aa4 SepartoMatal 'tiVv ,i"?i?r h riaf U4a will aa hM 'llink ( . -i.va 'clack A.' 1L, at pbli aactiom at k UaiM SUtas Ua4 affiea at Rotaaaix. Orafoaj-U tha hifhatt aiddar at sot laia wamm w-ajiyrvHi Tama' aa aBav J Bmnl m tk. Bm ii 1 1 im j . w . - Tka jrebaaa prica. witk aa aaaitioaal "i """ a cast thara 5 eaanaiaaloaa- atlawta. mat be ntaraa4 if sala- ia sat appraraZ ather. S?vmt?SwiB " tvT tka timber, JfcickJf?ML 'wltkl Urn yaar UaiU4 Stataa, aaaaciatiaac mt nek eitt Mas - aa4 eaiTratiBa rSma1sa udw "". uiom Biataa ar aay SUkta, tarritory ciatrict tharaof mlj. Vpvm appbeatioa il l 4naUfi4 parekaaar aa Wgal wkClvTaloa wiH ba arter.4 Martel7 bafora saiag la- T. IS 8. B. 1 W Sae. S." W 5 TO 1680 M. T. 30 8. R. 1 W ait s bi? WH fir lOTOai SWfcir&i ?ia 2 UOOM.WH8W tVlSOO f?VS , , y0w Rt 1080 K, red fir allaw fir. WBJM fir, bamlock a ad lareh. aad SO eaota rr M for tka lacaaaa eaaar. i. i s Jfc I W- Sae. 11. ME4 SEW r4 fir 915 M, C " m i a sr m Sha a war Ml a 9 Ml AAA ar M O TA S TB7 sr. iwft wvm ui- uvw jsr - w kt aa w Sec. 1. SEH SW rad fir Suu H, a KWU nWU rJ tir i-iai V SKU ' 8WK h4 tir S00 IT. 8W SW4 tA fir'' S25 M, T. S X. . 3 W Sac. tl, 8W KE?4 yellow fir 750 M. red fir SO M, dead yallo fir 100 M. NE4 SEH yellow fir 400 If. dead yaltow fir 700 M, 1 J a W .... W . tbeaa acctioita to ba told far leta tkaa $1.50 per M for the red uw yallow fir. . and $1.00 per M for the dead yellow fir and red cedar. T. 2 S. R. 5 Sec. 9, SWK KE4 Douflae 4ir 090 M, red ca dar 183 V, T. S 3, P.- 7 W.. See. 11. NE4 6WU red fir 1430 M. wbita fir 140 M. T. 9 8. R. 2 . See. 81. EVi. : SE red fir 00 M. white fir 40 M. . NWli SEM red fir 920 M. waita fir 40 M. SW i SEW .red fir 1220 It. whit fir 120 Jt, Bona of , the tiaober aa theaa v aeetidaa to ba old for It thn 1.T5 per H for tka red an I Do(U fir. $1.35 ' per M far the red redar and 7S reati per M for tka white J r. T. 27 S. R. 13 W. See. 15t NB14 NU yelw fir 2700 If, NWfc SIU yallf.w fir 2S0O M, SFW KEW yellow fir yoi9M. 8W4 NE14 yellow fir 2700 M., See 27. SWJi SWW yellow fir 2150 ii. wbita fir 600 M. 8WW 8W yellow v- :50 If, wkito (ir S25 If. hemlock 50 f. T. 21 S. R. IS W., See. 1, XEU-SEa red fir 320 If. white fir 20 If. SW!, SJC red fir 50 M, Port Orford reriar S3 V, SEW SEW red fir 820 If. white fa- 10'J Jf. Port Or ford cedar 220 VI, rd r0i li If, 8 WW 8BW red fir 760 M. Port Orford redar 470 M, Bone of the titabrr oa theaa tac tions to ba sold for 1 thaa $2.00 per If for the red and low fir, $1.00 per U for the red redar and white fir, $9.00 per H tor tba Port Orford cedar, and $1.50 per if for the Hemlock. T. $8 H. K. 5 See, SI, NEW SEW Hear piaa 890 M, red fir 70 il. yellow pine 50 If. NWW 8EW lupr piM 3J0 If. red fir 200 IS, yellow pine M. Tot S eucar Dine 800 M. Tellow dsi 130 V. rd fir 100 it, lot 7 aogar piae 300 M, red fir 180 M, yellow nine 4.J M. T. 39 S. R. E., Sec. 1, SEW yellow pine ISO U, Mgar pine lOu NEW SEW low pine 75 IT, (Ufarinina 22S Vf. red fir 200 If, white fir A) if. SEW SEW yellow pine 150 M. liiir Dine 170 VI. red fir 275 If. white fir 75 M, Bone of the timber aa these tactions to be told for lesa than $1.00 pr- il for tha fn-d fir, 75 cent per M fgrlth white fir, and $2.50 per M for the fellow and anrar I pine. T. 30 8. R. 9 Sc. , NEW LJiEW white cedar 25 M, red fir 860 M, cecar pole 370, i. w white re dar 285 M. red fir 7io M. cedar pelea 210, SEW NEW white pce'iar 180 ii. red fir 665 Vf. cedar pole "0. incense cedar 10 M, 8 WW NEW re fir 545 M, cedar poles 33, incense cedar 15 VI, NEW NWW red fir 900 M, Irellow fir 475 M. NWW XWW red fir ih) II, cedar pole 250. incense eeoar 25 M. yellow fir 650 If, SEW NWW red fir 1190 M, cedar poles 125. 8WW NWU red fir 1285 If. cedar pole 175, NEW BCW white cedar 265 M, red. fir 455 Mjceiiar poles 250, incense cedar 25 M. NTO'-W SEW wbita cedar 235 if, red fir rt5 VI, redar polea 820, incense cedar 2ci M, SEW SEW white cedar 125 Jf. r-S fir :i40 if. re dar pole 60. SW'H .E. white cedar 40 if, red fir 585 If. cediar poles 100, in cense cedar 15 M, NE, SWW red fir 855 M. redar poles loOi inornse cedar IS Vf, NWW SWW white (cedar 10 M. red. fir 1040 Vf. cedar no;'150. SKU 8 W red fir 690 M. rebar nle 130. inrena redar 10 If. SWW sWt white redar 6 VI, red fir 625 ii. cedsr poie: 100, Sec. ., HEW SEW a hue nd.ir 190 M, red ir 1850 Vf, red cedar d-J if. hemlock SO SW 8E4 white ee.iar 525 Vf. red) eedar 60 Vf, yellow fir 570 VI, wkite fir 25 IS. T. 8 S.. R. 1 E.. See. 35. SEU. FEW red fir 1400 VI. none ef tha tins- er on these sections tat be gold- for lesa than $1.50 per if for tia red and yellow ir, &o cents per M fur the rad cedar. - white fir, hemlock aail inrensa cedar. $9.00 per Vf for the white cedar, and 1.00 each for the ceisr noies. T. 21 R. 2 W.. Sec. 17 KWi! NEU red aad yellow fir 300 M. I. S8 8. R. .7 W Bee. 17, SW'4 SW . and yellow fir 4U0 M. yellow olne .30,11. SW SWV4 reI and yellow fir 225 Vf, yellow piae ons to ba sold 'for lca than $1.25 per for tha red and ye'ltaw fir. and $3.00 per if for the yellow bine. T. 4 S. R. E.. Sec. 23. SK' 3Wi Tellow fir 300 M, red cedar 100 Vf. hemlock 10 Vf. 18 8. R. 8 W.. See.; $5. XWVt NWU red fir 875 If, none tha timber aa these sections to be sold for less than 1.25 per M for the red fir. S2.00 nee Vf for the yallow fir. ner X for tha red cedar, and 75 cent per Vf for the hemlock. T. 3 N. R. 3 n7 See. 8. SWVk SWW red fir 660 M. nue of tha tisahar on thit section to ba aali! far less than $2.25 per if. 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