Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1922, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Saturday Evening, Ja. 2l
1922
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FILBERT CULTURE
Ey BEX F. DORRTS
Springfield, Oregon
The great interest in filberts lliot has
been shown throughout the Willamette
Yolley during tlie pant year has remitted
in an insistent demand foe literature
on the subject. Among others, tlie wri
ters who is associated with hi uncle,
Ueorge A. Dorria, of Hpringflcld, hus
been subjected to a barrage during the
summer ami fall, and particularly since
the state fair, which hos' utmost caused
Ilia collapse from writer's cramp.
TJie Impression seem to prevail Uiat
tiie filbert requires a culture peculiarly
It own. On the one linuil, it is credited
with being a very difficult and haznrd
onn crop to raise when, a.t a matter of
fact, quite the reverse is true: on the
otber band, that it rerjuireB practically
no .cultivation whutever. which is liko
wle orroneou. Tho fact is that outside
' of certain .trnita which are uioru notice
able in the filbert than in most orchard
trees and which require rather different
methods of handling, it does not differ
fundamentally from tho other nuts and
fruits grown In Oregon, and any other
type of orchard should muke a U"Cegs
of filberts.
Know Your Crop
s A 1 regard It, tho key to any orchard
uccess is to know the peculiarities of
the crop you grow and 'adapt your or
chard practices to them rather than buck
them---In other words, get nature on your
' Aide rather than try to fight her. And I
also believe that in no other ease will nn
tnre aid you in the Willamette valley as
fthe will with the filbert, the first cousin
of tlx) wild hazel, which in the only nut
indigenous to Oregon.
There are two periods in'llie life of
n orchard when mistakes win be innde.
namely, before it is planted and after
wards. Mistakes of the first class mny
bd expensive, but they cau bo rectified.
Those, made after the planting are very
often Impossible to correct and nlmnst
always exceedingly expensive. And no
where Is this more the ease than with
tbe filbert.. In fact, outside of disregard
ing common sense altogether, it is prac
tically Impossible -to make a serious mis
take with a filbert orchard after it is one
year old. If this were not ' tho case,
there would be no filbert growers in the
atate today, for every conceivable kind of
mistake baa been made during the period
of experimentation, both before and after
the orchard wore planted.
This was inevitable nt tho beginning
because no one knew anything about tlie
filbert, even the sine it attained. This
aitnation no longer exists. There Is yet
ft great deal to be learned about filbert
culture, but enough knowledge hna been
trained by those who pioneered tho wny
to bring out the peculiarities of the crop
and to lay out a simple rational culture
of the same. To give the writer's im
pression of this culture is tho purpose of
this article.
Peculiarities of the Filbert
' Benr In mind that the filbert Is a cul
tivated relation of tho wild Wei, one of
the varieties of which grows profusely in
western Oregon, nnd possesses many of
its traits, ,
Its disposition- Is to throw suckers
and to grow in a hush form, with luxtirl
eat wood growth nt the expense of the
crop. In this one item, we must eombnt
nature, and br the removal of the suckers
force the filbert to nssumo a tree form
which It will readily do. y .
11 has n dlstnsla for wet feet and
should never be planted in wot land.
' It requires cross pollination fur cotn
tnerclaj crops. This mny seem nt vari
ance with tho haxol but rcnombcr that
most wild hazels are seedlings, and it
Will no seen that this Is not the case.
It Is divided Into thrcn general classes
which may be designated as self-husking,
partially self-husking and non self-husking.
As the nuts must he husked before
marketing, other tilings being euuiil. a fil
bert which husks Itself Is to lie desired,
ttias eliminating the cost of husking
which runs nt the very lenst calculation
two cents a pound.
Advantages Ara Many
V It also possesses certain other charac
teristics which am a decided advantage
to us in Oregon, namely, an Immunity to
insect and fungous pests and to wentlur
conditions which is enjoyed by no other
crop raised here; an ability to yield heavy
Soak Friends In Hour of Need.
""In the hour of need wo qulcklv seek
our best friends." writes Cuss. Hchrldd
Ward de Wet, 957 T3d Ave.i Oakland.
CaL, "our little boy and girl had a severe
dry, rasping cough without phlegm, n
cough that chokes and flushes tho face
of the sufferers like unto convulsions.
Foley'a Honey and Tar was a winderful
emergency remcdr." Cases like this give
Filey's nosey nnd Tar Its reputation
an the best remedy for coughs nnd colds.
Hold everywhere. -
" Shell-Rim
Glasses
; Wo often recom
mend Blicll-rim spec
tacles because, they
nro comfortable,',
' look well and . aio
not easily broken. '
We suggest tUe rim
less kind when thoy
, wo more becoming
j and servo , a better
., purpose, .
, No two 'persons
require exactly the
Barne glasses. Oo.eu- '
pation, looks,, stylo,
price, all have) to bo
considered. To fit
you ns you hould
bo and want 'j to bo
fitted is our solo
desire. We urn never
satisfied nnlcta yon
nro pleased, i
' Dr. J. 0. Watts
Optometrist and
Optician
790 Willamette St.
ami rrjrular rrop; of a riunpnft non ;
prririhablo product ; pawly nml ehuily
iiirvf'Ktfri, li-uiiHporfrfl n ml Mured, for
winch (Item h a wMt drumml; iiiul tfi
area whfr thoy can b(- xruwn in litnitml
to that part of the 1'acifii? iiorttiu'cwr
minilar in . Hiinate to tho WillutncU"
valley, of Unfit an intiurtii.ee itgniiist
over-production.
Tliiia, the prohtems to tw NolveI by (he
prospcetlvo pinutcr ore Miniile, but they
ari xcpMlii)f(ly 'important ami ailurft In
filbert nilturp Khottid bf laid to i(tti(irnnw
or varwlHHRpfH rflilu-r llinn to any diffi
culty tiihcrent in the induKtry. A i-oin
inon apiihc observance, of (lift followinit
ritlfn 1h a gitnrnntee of MicceKtt: noil
muni bo nuitubte, propor vuriftios lined
for tho main crop, pollination provided,
HiK-kci-H removed promptly, and adequate
ptililvation K'v,n.
'J'lio Ti'inaiuder of thi artiflo will be
devoted to a more complete cxpoKition
of these rules.
Location and Soil
The -filbert I not particular an to ex
posure, slope or elevation within reanon
ahto limit k. bat. it doeH demand rood
drainage mid uliould never he-planted in
wet land. Any good, well drained woil
hi or bottom, in miitable, from an ex
tremely fiundy soil to a heavy clay, aa but
been domoiiRt rated in the- proven of
CJoorge A. IorH of Knriiiirfield. The
Holl in but nn incident, the future culti
vation and care of that noil Ik everything.
The filbert will do well at. nn great on
el evit Hon an tlie haze) will mature nnta,
poRBihtv n great deal higher than a com
mercial orehnrd will ever be planted.
Nature, in milking the filbert, mi rely hnd
our iiiinty climate with tin occasional
mi r hue front h in mind. In the IS yenrn
of thn orrii experiiuentH. during which
time everv other crop lie hnd comnlete
failurcR, the fifhort Iiiir alwayn nrmluccd
a paying crop. The writer would never
bother about evnomiee or elevrttlon if
tlie Koll wero rennonnbly rich nml t'
dtiilnutte if o oft. It ut do not plant in
ground where the water level rises close
to tho an r face and fltandtj all winter
' Varieties
There are probably as many varieties
of filbertK an there are of apples, but
only a very few have been tried out In a
commercial wav in Oregon. It is prob
able that on (Hide of the llarenlona, Tn
Chilly, Dnviana, White Aveline and Ited
Avellne, there are no varieties) available
In sufficient nurnitEticn to nlinit two acres
however desirable they might be. o this
heading will he confined to n discussion
of the above- varieties and devoted to the
main croo nnd not to the pnllenizers
which follow.
The Hareelontn fs the only representa
tive of the self-husking type, the Pit
Chilly and Pavlana nre of the partially
Keif-hulking aypc while the two Avo
Unes renresent the non-hiiKkern.
The Itnrceloim is a rigorotia tree, nnd
n regular and henvv bearer of larire.
good quality nut: shell of medium thick
ness and well filled. It iH admitted' by
practically every filbert authority as tlie
only filbert worthy of consideration, nt
present oh the main crop Variety.
Tlie Du Chilly la a very flue nut but
Is. Mint nn vigorous a grower nor ns
heavy or regular n bearer ns the Bar
celona. Tho Haviana la a very light
bearer.
Neither h self- bunking and neither Is
ns profitable an, the 1'arcebma.-
The White Aveline in an exceptionally
fine, paper shell nut. , onft of . tJifl . best.
The 'tree is small but n prolific bearer.
Hut H Is non setf-husklng and in no
sense n main crop vnrletv. Tlie Ilod
Aveline is similnr to the White In most
resneeta, but it Is not ft vigorous tree,
nml has absolutely no place In the com
mercial grove.
rlie Barcelona should therefore com-
nrlse S5 to 00 pep cent of the planting,
the exact percentage being governed by
the number of pollinirors it Ik desired to
use, there being different opinions on
Uila subject.
' Pollination la Nocosaary
Horticulturists eenerolly, particularly
cherry men, have recognised of lute yeara
that croHH polliilntiou ia necessnry for
best results. It is so necessary in, fil
berts tliat wltliout It a ctmuucrcial crop
in nn impossibility. Tljere nro isolated
casea, UMially of one or two trees, where
nilrly good yteldH have been obtiunel,
seemiiiKly without cross pollination. Jttit
the writer has yet to see a solid Itnrce
loim planting or any other for that
iimttcr. Which hat produced 10 per cent
of. what it normally should, and ull ex
periiuentH on hund pollination have failed
to yield even n single nut as the result
of sell -polimat ion. The writer reels he
in standing ou firm ground with the bet
of scientific support, in making this
statement, und cau not urge too strongly
upon prospective planters the necessity
of cross pollination. - It should be borne
In mmu, however, tuiit not every variety
of filhurt will pollutiixe every other va
which will pollenize the Barcelona to a I
ar,.u i.t v.. l.uAt. aruni 1
t the selection hould be innde with an eye
to tlie ailetpiutt sure pollination of the
grove, under all conditions, and with the
greatest potable yield from the pollcniz
ers themnelves, which miu;t also bo cro.'a
pollinated.
Plant Sufficient Pollenizart
Jfeeent experiment in band pollina
tion by I'rof. V. K. .Schuster of the bor
liculturai department of the Oregon Ag
rictillural college, have brought to lit,' lit
n number of good potlenizcrH for the
Hnriilmm. However, it ia useless to
dwell upon those varieties which are not
available in commercial quantities, und
o.dy the iu Chilly, iMviano, White Ave
line. Chaperon and L'liickuinua will be,
considered.
Because of the difforom-e in appear
ance otpolleu, and in order to cross pol-tt-nize
the pollenizera themselves und
thus semre a yiald from them, it 1a
preferred to use more than one variety
for thin purpoxc. Our experience, both
in the field and iu an experimental way,
has confirmed my previous belief In the
lu Chilly, Ihiviana and White Aveline,
and it is recommended that about 10
per cent of the planting be devoted to
pollcnizers. in the proportidn of fi per
rent Lhi Chilly nnd 1 per cent each of
Davjdiia and White Aveline. the balance
of the planting being Barcelona. Prob
ably any of tlie above varieties used
alone would produce fair results but for
tbe reasons stated above the combination
is preferred.
The writer is not familiar with either
the Chapcroue or Clackamas except in an
experimental way, and herniates to rec
ommend them for the Barcelona, al
though both, particularly the t 'hickamns, '
seem very effective on Hie l)u (-hilly.
Where the laviaua is not available, they ,
might be substituted therefor.
The varieties recommended, however,
will do the work in the quantities given.
The writer has seen a number of small
(roves during the past year in different
parts of the valley which should be of
the varieties indicated for main planting
and poltenixer, but which actually range
from seedlings to the Turkish tree fil
bert, slightly larger than a pine nut. The '
planter mtiHt be sure that he gets what
he orders. J)on't look for burgaiu trees.
Suckering
The filbert has a tendency to throw
suckers and these suckers rob the main
tree. They should therefore, be renin v-'
ed as they appear each spring1. If this
work Is properly done the tree will out
grow the habit, but if not done the tree
will become a bush, to the dertiment of
the yield. There ia an impression that
these suckers are very numerous.. Such t
is not the case, nnd in the work of re-
moving the sinkers so much stress has
been laid upon it that thie Idea lias
arisen. The sucker should be removed
from the point it originates nnd no stub
left. If thin necessitates removing a lit
tle earth, do so, and do a good job, be
cause it will pay you largo returns, while
neglect will cost you money in the shape
ed planting will fall behind. j
Cultivation and General Practice l
Tho tree should bo headnd from two
to three feet high, and held to one tmnk.
to fncUitalo machine, cultivation. More
than one trunk is not particularly objeo
tionuble, but has no advantage, and the
nigner iieaueii, aingie trunk tree Is cJl ca
per to take care of.
rintitlng should be at not less than i!0
feet, and on rich; soil a slightly larger
distance may be preferable. Jteiucmbcr
the filbert is u long lived tree; therefore,
do not crowd. It ia true the yield during
the first few years of tho orchard's
bearing life, will be greater from a close
planting, but cm tune goes ou, the crowd
ed planting will fnll bct-lnd, ,
, A filbert is like any other treW In de-.
mamiing food Hud drink, and it is up to
tho grower to supply these. It you
figure that cultivation and good culti
vation la not accessory or ia foolishness.
do. not plant nn orchard but g back to
the ribbon counter nnd save money.
There ia nothing that pays so well as In
telligent cultivation and no period so
inmortitnt as hi tho first years.
There fa rio tree that responds to n
pat on the head and n well lined bone,
only instead of affection the filbert gives
you a bountiful harvest of fine , nut
which' ore readily convertible into -coin
of the realm, at about the same value per
pound oh a Ford. , ,
FARM REMINDERS
Spring seeding for pasture may be
done nt thin time. A Rood mixture for
well drained lands of western Oregon is
Kturlish rye grass (I pounds, Kentucky
blue grass ,'l imund. meadow fescue It
pounds, timothy 2 pounds, red clover U
pounds, and white clover 1 pound1. O.
A. C. Kxpcrinieul Station.
Letters come to the plant pathology
department each year from fanners who
have lost their peach crop because of
peach leaf curl. Thin disease can easily
be controlled with ono thorough spray
ing with Itordeaux U-O-50 applied be
fore the buds swell. It is best to choose
a bright day in January for this work.
O. A. C Kxperiment Station.
Kasteru Oregon farmers resceding
riety. There are a number of varieties fields of piirtlnlly froxen out wheat
! 1 r. i I t.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHAIN,
"department store organization
We Now Feature:
i :
A Fascinating Presentation of
UAiglon House Dresses
At Three Popular Prices
$3.49
$4.93
As light, 1 iii ul y Mitl rcfrosliinffly colorful as if cre
ated by llit magic touch of Spring herself, these house
dresses in our special showing give expression to fash
ion's latest dictates. '
Their exquisitely fine- gingham fabrics and tho pains
taking vorkninnsliip assure, that picmsingly gowned
appearance as well as the economical -weac so desired
by most women. . . .
Tho above illustrations givo only an iukling of the
largo variety of styles in this -.unusual presentation;
words, are inadequate to describe, them. : pome in and
judge tnem lor yourseli. . - ': .;
They are the famous L'Aiglon Drosses advertised in
the Ladies' Homo Journal lor January. .
Selection while the display; is" completb i mm
menaea. ? t , '
Percale and Gingham Dresses and Aprons
Bungalow Aprons and Dresses in assorted cheeks and
Hiids.-' A variety of colors. Prices ranging from
! ' 98c to $1.98
Beautiful Silk Dresses
These are the latest creations from New York City,
and are wonderful values.- j
$16.50, $24.75, $39.75
J. C. Penney Brand 27-in.
CTinghnm 19e yd.
27-in. Amoskeng Brand
(Jingham . . i 23c yd.
32-in. Amoskeng Chnmbray
Ciiiighain 2l!c yd.
clncorporaitd
h 312 DEPARTMENT STORES
EUGENE'S BUSY STORE .
32-in. Zephyr Ma Jras'Gin
hams. None superior ill
wearing or finish, 35c vi
32-in. Renfrew Fine Sliirt
inir Ginehnin 49c
should use Bprinff vnrieties as neorly
similar to tho partial taut ns possible.
Federation, hard federation, and Hnart
nr? Rood to how with forty-fold. Alar
quis ami evi-n Hybrid 3-3 may he used
in rtwedinic Turkey red. Hybrid 14it is
a (rood variety to hhc in roHeiMliiiR white
elubs of the winter habit. O. A. O. Kx
periment Station.
Fruit trees that are allowed to Rrow
thick and bushy from lack of proper
pruning ciuinnt. well be thoroughly spray
ed. See that the ftpriiifC pruning leaves
the trees thinned out enough to udml
an ahundance of air and sunlight ns thi
praetiee will tend to prevent tho de
velopment of discuses ftnd will make the
regular wprnyiiifr more effective. O. A.
( KxMrimeiit Station.
571.7 .Minds fnt for the mothers and
tM!.:t poumls for the daughters u gain
of 7 per cent in one generation.
l uvula niui
MM W 31 T0 18
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT
STOCK, FIXTURES
.AND LEASE.
The J'ugene. bh schonl basketball
team romped away wild its game with
A Mm ii IppIi Invr ul ir lit In- tin. u,it if
Its to Id. The locals look the lead away ( fonneeted with the some, invpntoried at
Tbe undersigned trustee of Alton
Hampton, bankrupt, will receive sealed
bids at the law offieo of L. M. Travis
in rooms 7-8-0 of the United States Na
tional Bank Uldg., at Eugene, Oregon, on
Tuesday, tlie 24th day of January, 1022.
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the fol
lowing described property:
Tbe Alton Hampton stock of dry
goods, ladies and meus furnishings in
ventoried at $10.204.2.1, and the fixturei
SPRAY CONTROLS WOOLY APHIS
Wooly aphitt on fruit tree can best
he controlled by Mpraying with a combi
nation of lime-sulfur and niiseible oil ap
1Ued In late winter. Regular dormant
strength lime-mUfur, 12 to WO, is used
(o wjiich ih addel 2 gallons of heavy mis
cible oil to each HH gallons of dilute
spra.v. Tho soil should be diluted with
nn equal ipiantity of water, while agi
tated vij-orotudy. The oil emulsiou in
then added fdowl.v to the spray mixture
when (be tank Is nearly full and whih
the water is well agitated. Choose a
period of elear settled weather for the
application of the away; ,
FRUIT CANNERS HELPED
North wet fruit camiers and packers
have a chance to attend the first run
ners school ever offered In the north
laelfic district, beginning1 January SO
and ending February 21. This s a ser
j vice cmirse designed to take the college
and oldest in the I'tolted Slates, to the
ennuer. 1 low to rwut rol organisms in
fruit and vegetable products, their re
lation to ripening and preserving, bar
ter U in tox f. reservation, and other
problems fundamental to the eanning in
dustry, will bo eiplaiinMl in the lulu of
remit Investigation br the college ex
periment station. Adjustment and re
pair of teaming inn chine will be -in
charge of a representative of the Am
or i ran fan company. ,
0. A. C. JERSEYS, FRONT
K!eht iowm. lialf'Sisters si ml by Ma
ple Tark Chief, an u. A. ( Nation reg
istered Jersey, have complete! their fitt
rlf record with an average yield of
J7H p-mmli loilk and 441.4 p-Miml- but
terfnt per veiir at 2 -ears of ace. The
dims of these cons were all sired hv
CHINESE "MARY PICKFORDS:" There is now being
filmed at Loa Ancelos a new production. IU subject is Chi-
uese and all tlie actors as well. Here are some feminine '; vi;''
members of the cast who will look well on the screen. rt ,,,uivif nt m mature bas'. to
rnrly in the enmo nml 'nniil'tt'lv ciiir
chiNsetl tht viHitt.rs in every li'tnrlmi'iit.
A larce teleK:itin f Alhti v nniters e-
roniinnie(l the tettm heie.
I he Ratue last IliRht shuwed tll:li t aeh
Crimm' men nre in gond shnpe nnd
jthonld hrtns honte n few victories in
their trip next week to southern Ore
yon. AVhile nwny they will meet the fast
Anlilnml lenm whi.'h nn tlie Sontliern
Oregon ehampionshin IukI 'year.
KollnwiiiK ia the lineup:
Kueene Allmnv
Treth.'wa.v (2) K (T.'t Stein.ilher
Kneelanil (tti) K.(lL') HramleulHrry
Smith (I I) I' I j.on. v
Taylor HI i. . llouley
Stein t.l tlrny
SubftfituteM: VUKene .TohnMon, t'nle
-), and .luekolis. Altnn Ntelmnrher
l) and Itlne.
Stanford Starts North
Tonight to Play Oregon
Stanford TnlverMty. Oal.. Jan. 21.
Stanford'. hai.kfltall aqttad Imme.
dialely after the Kame with St. Ik
nntltta tonlftht, will leave on It. first
Invasion of foreign territory. The
cardinal, will ro direct to Kitfrtne.
Ore., where they play the University
of nrea.nn Jan. ?4 nnd and thence
to tVralli. neetlic the Oreson Ate
irles Jnn. 27 an.l Ten men will
intiko the trip.
Unemployed Singh; Men to
Be Given Work on Streets
Seattle, .lan. 'Jl. Kor the purpose M
liro iditix ettiploytueMt of the tineuiployed
vi'cle toi'ti an approprialUin of fr.tl.iant
ft ftr-et work wuh approved by tbe
"!'. ii finsufe rentmdtee lale erepay.
V fund id Mti.taKl for c!earin ami nnih
bii.a street-, is now heinf tti.ed lo fur
mdi wm't for jollcs marrtetl men.
l'houe S. K. Stcrtus fur 1'iano TuuiDf.
$3,011.00, nnd the lease of the premises
occupied by the Alton llauipton store
which lensc ia to rnn four yenra at. $1I!0
a month, being nt 30 K. Dili St., Ki.ftcne,
Dregon. Hids will bo mndo sepni'tttely
for the stock, the fixtures' and the lease.
Certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
Hids nre all subject to the confirma
tion of the Honors We A. jr. Cannon,
Itefereo In Bankruptcy and the trustee
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Inventory may be examined hjr calling
upon the trustee at S71 11th Ave. W.
Kugene, Oregon. Tel. No. (K13-.T or the
Adjustment Httreau of the Portland
Assn. of Credit Men. Portland, Oregon.
GILBEltT 11. TTSOY,
Trnstee, Kugene, Oregon
No.l222-dy-jffl
east quarter (NKi4 of NK141 tri J
Northeast quarter of the Southfistg
. . i .vt.-'iz ..r :!.!. nt Section ttfl
(13) ' Township Seventeen 01 M
linnge Three (II) Bast of the WiaUl
Alertdinn m line I oniity. '"rej
ject to the dower ri?lit ef Isabel TWJ
lAivejoy therein. Hids win w y.
and the sale will tttke ploec In IWH
of O. P. Coshow in Hosrhurc T
Snle subject to continuation )
Court. - '
nnnrdlan of laM JT"
No.l-'UlSnt-ilJ-i-l
Nt)TH '1" is hereby given tli"' to
Land Hoard of the State of Ore
L-..nin.i t.;.ik in it nfliCt v
I'aiiilnl itiiildilir at Salem, t
11:00 n'rlock a. in.. April
nil the Slate's interest in ill' f11"
lands hereiimfler desirilied.
ever, to Ihc owner ur ownert"
....ni;.... i ire
minis iiiiiiiiiiik in i " y ,.
preference right to nnreliaw w
floweil. or river bed laml al t
-tr ll.h 0""
,,r,. iimvi... 1 , pr
mane in conn laun. i . .tf
hat lln. land will not he sold tar. I
offer Iherefmi acivpteil of .lf
per acre, mm i" "
NOTICE OF OUARDIANS SALE OF
RCal CKTATF
In the County Court of " louglas I
t onnly. State pf Oregon.
In the Matter of the Cuardlai'ship of
Allen Perry lioveloy, John Thonia- I.nve
jor nnd Uobert Cnrr Ixivejoy, Mirwrs.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to nil order of the above entitled .Hnirt
the undersigned guardian will from and
after the 11th day of February. 11122.
proceed to sell nt private sale
to the highest and best bidder
for carh iu hand the real prop
erty of the said minors described as
t.ots Three (3). Six (ill. Kl-ven (11)
and Fourteen (M) of Section l'irht (St.
serves the right to rej'
aims. . j
t I ta lf 1
Mid lands ate mum. " i
ly. iirrgon, nmt are o-i
""Beginning .it a point
and HUrt chains ea-t ol Tf
Section 20. T. 17 S. 1!.
and running thence .
N.37deg.4-lmin. W. "1 Wwnn' ,
S.-suleg. K. 1.10 chain
N.hldeg.4.-.min. K. S.O" n-M
X. K"ileg. K. I ts chains
N.OOthileg. K. T.iki cnsi
X. 4K,eg. K. l'V7.'. chsis
and tli.
Section
Twenty-nine I2!ll Soufli. Ilnnie Three
13) West of the Willamette Mer'nlina In
DciTf'as county, tlregon; aid nn undivid
ed one-fourth interest in the South hill
of Southeast quarter IS. ij, of sv- ,
of Section Ti'ii t int. lite Northwest
msrtr tSVil. the half of
Nnrtperat cunriir tW.tj of NK'I ami
the North half of Southwest ipiarter 'N.
U. of SIVU . of Section Fovirteen 14).
and tlie Northeast quarter of the North-
iimt ..Lain to a n'"
ment. " , .
S. :Weg..10min. F. 2.-';''
S .vHeg:'.7min. W. 7.1
S. lWdeg..VHnin. '.'..'''
S. f.7 deg. W. Wrrt'l'
S...ldeg.;;innn. w. tre
oi neginiunic. i-oiun'" - .
river U.sl lands U1 S ol
T. 17 S. 1!. 3 W. of . M n
lresse.1 lo Ii. Ii. Hn"o
tie
Northwest nnarter (XW 4 V of state l.a'i.1 lioaiil. Snle"'-
'I'liirlr.ft.ur f'.d T.vn.l.in ' p...t I i.t !
river-tied land.
listed at Salem. ""''
niMlV
... J:; 'iih
l lers .ii'
Xo.l 2"-"-Sai -'
PRICES ARE
DOWN
Phone M
Stewart's Aui" " 'r' ,.i K