Morning register., July 13, 1923, Image 4

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K)H.j.rtIW COMPANY
MORNING REGISTER; dEftmENKfiORE FRIDAY JVVT 13, ll
. '. art JHnKIKS J
'. SauiaMT K. OIUTSAT .
Vke-Praaleaat
Bat tarsal at the PmmVm st ftiteee. On,
SS aastver .
JhMtktt mr atsrsles mot Matter.
Outset elste Sleek, tt VUUww
i Mature
tNN til ooMaeloaUeee sse ansae ill
rSBBIUSaOSS HJHH W 1M MUW
la erearlne chant of atareae. snbecrlh
. are ehoaJa alwere git pl4 aa well as
m ildwii i' .
. rwiiM
. IUIaaa D. War. Trlsuae BalUllac. Km
Tars utty: w. it. nucitMi, napi
Oea BaUSlaf. Caieas.
i IVall'ere4 Sy Carrier. Mr Mt. .. .1
IMrrared Sy Cutkn per aaoeta... .so
Delirerrd kr Carrier, els caoulha (la
rinici) S.M
Dellterad y Carrier, om rear (Is '
Mnual (.00
Delivered Sy Mall In ln County, -
oes . ...,t.,,., . .. .. 4.00
. OVUM law County .. .(.09
: OM rwr by Mall 7l al'ancaf .. ..1.0
president Rar4lafeiMKiMH
atrwetlont to have his boat pass a
neted Alaskan claelar. Which li
about the only cold reception he'll
et on hla trip.
Earlier Day in Eufeno
(From the afornlnf Register, July
- 11. 1S04.I .
Born, near Irving, July S. 1804,
to Mr. and Mm. A. C. Welle, a
daughter, weight eight pounds.
Bulldlne of manv new1 substnn
tlal reeidenoee continues unabated
throughout the city.
Mummev ' Bros. have - . been
awarded the contract to Inatall a
new aewer system at Cottage Grove
Welle Farm Banreaa company'!
wagon haa received a new coat of
paint. .. '-?..- . .
Rollv Ronev. of Goshen, was In
the eltv veeterday. He la the live
young merchant of the neighbor
ing village ; '.'i,-:,L
FULL ABBOCIATBD PRB88
UU Will IBHVICB
r
The tmiM Preea k eselualTelr aa
title to the w tor pshliestloa of all
' sew dispatches credited to It or net
ethel-wlee credited ia tan saper. Baa also
e looal aen puellased huela.
All rights sf reptiMlestB of special
upaiooee serais ere aiee reserves.
FRIDAY, JULY 11, IMS
A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE
. Aoqulescence of loading steel
i men of tha country la the demand
for abolishing the 11-hour working
day, qualified as It Is, represents
an advance from tha position taken
by Judge Gary 4n behalf of the
: U, 8.. Steel, corporation a ; few
weeks ago; - He argued then that
It was Impracticable to end this
lone day In various branches of the
steel industry, .that ; it- did not im
pose undue hardship on the work
men and that the snefl. themselves
prefer, it. ?,,'
That argument was, -pretty well
riddled . by -rtsewqaent . crtticlsm
' showing that some steal forks had
changed to tha etjUtfourday
with, advantage to themselves, that
the long day was hard on tha men
physically,' mentally -an4 morally
and greatly retarded- AmerlcAnlaa
tlon of .tha aliens 'who- constitute
the majority Itf suoheranloyment
Now the steel trust chairman, along
with other directors of the Amer
. loaa Steel and' ironInstltute,' rep
. resenting seven-eighths of the In
dustry, has yislded Bis position in
response to a widespread demand
and a request' from the 'President
cJ;'io United SUtea,"aaytnf:
- Ike cheese essnot as effecteg erer-
althL "It wHI tnntTs mm aaiestsseats,
sobm" et them ceau-llsste- eae - dltfteolt,
but think It caa be breeght aseet
without ssdue eelsy wees taere is a ear.
plus of labor available. : I " "
Thus wo see in industry the be
ginning of the end .of the long
work-day. Meanwhile rising costs
of everything he hss to, buy. "which
are based primarily upon shorter
hours and-higher wage for labor,
ar4 compelling the farmer to work
1 hours a day instead of a mere
11 !ln an effort to make both ends
'meet.;- There ia t'a ? screw-loose
aomewhere In tbo laystam that
works an injustice' like that.
$ OHIdAOO A WORLD PORT
, Chicago is going to realise its
ambition of becoming a world port,
not-In that vague future when the
'flU'jAwranca deep waterway ro
Ject Ja eompletedrbtif next month.
Starting August JJ, foraifn freight
service will ben inaugusltted by a
'lint of 1 steel ships," kitown aa the
Lake and Ocean. Steamship com
pany. .The first ship , will vleaval
Chicago for England en that data.
St? William Hansen, ' Owner of the
. line, says the service will bs main
tained1 between Chlcsgd "end all
leading lake poijta and 'Great "Brit
ain and countries bordsrlng On the
Baltlo . sea. The Chicago, and
Northwestern railway will issue
through bills of . ladlnr to the
United Kingdom immediately.
J. These vessels are of 2000 tons
each, rather small as ocean- freight'
ors ks nowadays.- They -must: bo
small to paas through the Wetland
canal.' Btlll. thei line represents a
big advance In American transpor
tation. . It should help ' to relieve
the railroads In. the handling of' a
large amount of heavy freight, be
tween our mid-contfnent and Eu-,
' rope, and Incidentally make better
. freight connections - between : .the'
Middle Weet and the Batt. It
should also show the '. possibilities
: of ths proposed '.deep .' waterway,
and It successful, hasten that im
provement, i ' ', ,t '
. -i The governor of New Jersey saya
. the time Is coming when people
. will hot form their opinions by
' 'reading newspapers but by gather-
jnf In their own communities and
'. talking things over. Talking over,
we take it, what they have teen In
: tht paptr. . . ..
Wood ia Oregon's staple fuel, and
f wood Is to be burned It must be
piled tomtwhera until it can be
tawed. But piling It high at street
ornsrs and thus obstructing tht
View at crossings la 'a fine Way to
at somebody killed,. , .-' v M. ,
Miss' Delia Tobbetts left yester
day for her home at Ashland after
a visit here. ;
Miss Maude Morria leaves today
for an extended sojourn in Portland-
and Seattle, t ,
- Hay harvest is about over and
the grain harvest begins this week.
Mrs. George H. Kelly haa re
turned from Portland much im
proved in health.
John Stolbertr came In from
M areola -yesterday and made the
Register a pleasant call. Some
time ago it was announced that
he waa the father of a bouncing
baby but It belonged to his brother
Charles. It cost him - about zo
cigara before the boya let up on
nun. .
showed a alight out under his right
eye. Wlllard took several blows to
the head aa the round ended.
Round Eight Wlllard came out
'Of hla corner to take tne aggrea
slve. He landed two left Jabs to
Firpo'a Jaw, the latter clinched
twice, apparently tiring under the
relentless pace he had set. Hut ss
he drew away from Wlllard, he
suddenly launched a whirlwind
drive to both head and body. Sens
ing his advantage, as Wlllara'a
kuard dropped from a Jolting right.
s'irpo rained a volley of rights and
lerts to the giant rormvr ciuun
plon's heud. Wlllard tried to ward
off Flrpo's drive but his defensive
tactics were Ineffective. A power
ful right straight to the chin sent
big Jess reeling back to the ropes.
Based and groggy he . dropped
slowly to one knee. - He shook his
head much as a big mastiff might.
as the referee tolled the count. He
tried to rise at eight but could not
lift hla big bulk to his feet. He was
lifted to his corner In a date. ;. , .
POLICY OF FRANCIS
I .' IV RUHR IS SCORED
nominations reported were; First
vice-president, Dr. O. U Hatcher,
of Virginia, and Mrs. Olive Joy
Wright, of Ohio; aucond vice-president,
Miss Stella A. Kin, of
Georgia and Dr. Kllce Rutledge of
Tennessee; recording secretary,
Miss Florence Crawford of Colora
do and Miss Hvnrlcka Beach, of
Nor III Dakota: corresponding sec
retary. Miss Ulu Aahby. of Ark
ansas and Miss Mabel Wilkin, of
California; treasurer, Miss Mary
JohnHton, of New Jersey, and Mrs,
Mubol C. Fouler, of Connecticut.
Election will be held Friday after-
noon. i -, , . :-
(Continued from page one)
FTJtPO KNOCKS OUT
; WILLARJ IN EIGHTH
(Continued from page one)
before" 4tr began, numbers.' at the
ringside tnougbt be was disquali
fied. "
, . Preliminaries Good Cards
Al..Briaht. Enrlish heawweieht.
a member of Firpo's training camp,
ana Tom ttoper or Chicago, strug
gled' to a 'draw in the opinion of
most critics, In an eight-round bout.
tne nrst preliminary. Bright opened
a cut over Roper's eye in the third
round, but he was wild and an easy
target for Roper's Jabs. Bright
weighed zoi and Roper 110.
- Cliff -Cramer of' san Frsnclsca.
outboxed.and outalugged Tiny Tim
Herman.- of Omaha, in a slashing
eight-round bout, the second .pre
liminary., tie earned tne victory,
critics agreed, aa the result of a
sensational rally In the closing
round, having Herman close to a
knockout In the sixth.:
Flrpo first In Rlng
Firpo. already gloved, was first
to enter the ring at 10:00 P. M. He
were a black and yellow bath robe
with purple . trimminss. He - -re
ceived a good ovation as he took his
cornor and removed his. gaudy
outer, raiment, disclosing himself
garbed in purple tights.
wniara stepped through the
ropes a minute later wearing a
pair ' of dark green tights and .a
white cord around bis waist. Over
his shoulders were slung an old
gray , coat with a batch of papers
bulging from the pockets. He re
ceived even a greater .ovation than
Flmo. - - , '. -.- ''
'. - IJoth boxers received a. gale of
u ioe nuinpnnes, veteran
announcer - informed 'the crowd
that the Kansas weighed 141
pounds and the man from Argen
tlno'114. Harry. Loomls. of New.
ark, who tips the scales at 15.
then was introduced as referee. '.
Wlllard. who had . entered- the
ring 'already- wearlnr hla - rloves.
stepped to a neutral corner where
he was -Joined by Flrpo in a pose
for the camera; both then returned
to their corners.
A six-round bout, the third pre
liminary, between George West, of
LOhdOn. and Charles . Nnahrl nf
Jersey City, was stopped In the
lvunn rouna - to save West from
further Punishment. .Roth wioh
eu Aoy younas. - . - j
Tho Fight by Roands
Round One Firnn
his-corner with a , characterisUc
rush. Wlllard blocked hla right
and Jabbed' with a left. Flrpo
landed a light- blow to the hnrtv
He drove hla right again to Wll
lard 'e ribs. Flrpo forced Jess to
the ropes and cuffed the hla- riinw
"wn tne neaa at close quarters.
oiwra xncKiea rrom a cut on wll
lard 's left ear. Jess drove his
ngnt to tne side of tbe head and
tha bell sounded.
.Round Two Jess carried the
ngnt to Flrpo but missed a right
uppercut Flrpo landed one in the
ribs but was short with iiht
Tbe big Kansan blocked Firpo's at-.
iempi io anack nia Dody. Wlllard s
left side showed' splotches of red'
from his opponent's punches, Flrpo
shot a hard right to the Jaw but
Wlllard stepped out of the way of
another wallop aimed at the same
spot as the gong sounded. . -'v.
nouna Three Wlllard Jabbed
Flrpo about the head at close mur.
ters. The Argentlnan forced Wll
lard back Into a corner with a body
attack. Wlllard's long left stop
ped Flrpo short as he tried to bore
In. Wlllard seemed content to em
ploy defensive tactics, blocking
Firpo's powerful rights. Thev ware
sparring aa the round ended.
nouna r our wlllard Jarred
Flrpo with a left to the head. Flr
po swunr both fists as thev wn
Into a clinch but inflicted no dam
age. WiMard caught Flrpo with an
uppercut coming - In. Flrpo
bounced from the ropes, landing
a right to the stomach. He pum
melled Wlllard about the arena at
close quarters and Jess only
smiled. Wlllard was wild, with a
right and absorbed further pun
ishment about the head. Flrpo
rushed In with both fists landing
heavily. Jess rallied and drove
Flrpo tots, corner as the bell rang.
..Round Five Wlllard sent Fir
po's head back with a straight left.
Flrpo was short with- his rlsht.
They clinched repeatedly as Flrpo
was . oiocKca in nis attempts to
reach Wlllard's body. ' The crowd.
whose sympathies obviously were
wiin tne Dig American Chorused
'Murron jess" as the bell rang.
' Round 8ix Flrno shot In his
right to the neck. Wlllard cov
ered UD aa he. waa short with hla
left. ' They Jabbed lightly at long
range as trirpo circled nis oppon
ent In search or an opening. Flrpo
drove rights and lefts to the Jaw,
but failed to shake bis- Jess. Wll
lard's left stopped Flrpo short, The
Argentina's aim was bad with his
en out ne snot In a right to the
body as the gone- ended the round"
Round Seven Wilard shot in n
nara ngnt that sent Flrpo to the
ropes. He employed the rabbit
punch to the back of Firpo's head
In a clii ch.-' Wlllard's left " knot
home twice to ths Jaw. V. Flrpo
done In the great war to the tullost
extent of her capacity. We have
never wavered on this point.- I do
not believe our neoule ever will.
Indeed, we go further, and we are
ready, aa we - have said on many
Occasions- and, as waa reported in
Paris in January lart to use every
measure to compel uermany to
pay up to the amount of her ca-
enaltv? -- ' - '
"We are conscious, however, as
a business nation that If we ask
Germany to pay In excess of her
capacity, we shall not eucceea.
We and our al'ies will be. the main
Sufferers and we are firmly con
vinced that methods which can
only result in the ruin of the whole
of Europe. '' - -
. "From the beginning we have
made it clear that in our opinion
the occupation of the Ruhr was
not calculated ' to produce the
maximum amount of reparation
'payment for the allies.- In Janu
ary we made In Paris an offer
which we regarded aa a vjy gen
erous settlement in order to avoid
What seemed to us an economic
disaster. That offer waa-rejected
by our allies; and since' then we
have stood aside, animated by
Spirit of sincere loyalty, to- tho
alliance - which' has been and con'
tlnues to- be In our opinion, the
main security for European peace,
-"Many -of the ; consequences
which were : then - anticipated - are
in course of fulfil'ment. - The allies
are. obtaining less reparations tbsn
they did before the occupation and
what reparation they are receiv
ing is being exacted at the price
bf the growing dislocation of the
German 'economic -system and as
seems probable, of the future
total collapse of the system itself.
Grave IVril Is Sensed -
"The French and Belgian gov
ernments assure - us that their
whole - object In occupying the
Ruhr is to; secure the payment of
reparations. ir inui do so, u
difference between us is one of
method rather than of aim, but
we. are. convinced that the indefi
nite continuation of this state of
affairs Is fraught with grave peril.
' f "Germany herself appears to be
moving fast toward economic
chaos which- may. itself be auc
Weeded) by social -atad Industrial
ruin. Local populations are In
many cases' suffering severe'y. and
there are . genuine apprehensions
nf a. shortaas of food.
. "Nor Is , this, a .. situation that
concerns. Germany 'alone., i liv Ptflr,
portion as tne proaucuve power
of that country la exhausted . so
does the recovery of her credit
and the payment of her debts re
cede into- the dimmer . distance.
- Timry .CVsinir v Pavhur Price
"Every i country ' in - Europe Is
paying the price for this condition
of affairs. One country pays In
a steadily falling exchange, anoth
er in diminished trade, a third In
Incrnslnr - unemployment If we
were called upon to defend tho
case . of our own country, alone
wa hiiM 'Without 'difficult demon
strata the serious effect already
nraditeeal unon their) trade. - rn
spite Of very great expenditure by
the state (the figure "Is ; some
f400.000.000 since the armistice)
we still, have unemployment on a
larce. scale in thla country.. Not
only does our devastation contin
ued -Instead- of being repaired but
tt continues Increasingly as the
moral effects spread among our
wuin'A V
"Public opinion throughout Eu
rope, and ' not tne least in weai
Britain, Is becoming more ana
mors senstltlve to conditions and
larmad at their continuance. It
! nnt too much to say that the re
covery, of. the wor'.d la endangered
and the peace for which so many
sacrifices Were borne Is at stake."
"Adherlne. however, aa we do to
the -slew which we expressed on
the iMt occasion, mat unn
tlou Is better than separate or
Isolated action, we shall submit
tho reply with' the least possible
delay -to. our. allies tor tneir con
sideration and . remarks and we
jlndulga In the hope that we may
De BDie io srnvu hi. s,o.,.
with them on the terms." -
OUTLAW WAR. SAYS '
, ... PIjORENQE E ALIiEN
At City Auto Camp
.More Tables Are Provided.
Tourist Party Very Quiet, v
' Family Uniform Adopted. -'
Party Piles Up Mileage. r .
uwins rn nnieniTORB
Nstlos 1 hsreby ilvss that ths under-
lincd hsi been duly supoiuim sauiiiiii
tr.tor of tbe Mtat ol Kred A. Buell,
dKwsed, by tha County Court of lb
HUU ot Or,on for Iba Ooiuilr st Ijtoa,
SSd Ibst all panona bavlng elalui
ssalnat ld tat. ant hereby nottfl.U
sad rMUeited to preaeut tba aania, duly
,. 1 f Iml mm hv l. rmilltrMl. ta tha UlltWr-
slaunl St tba law oHIoea u( Poller. Poator
a lunual in Kugvue, ur'aun, uu wr w
lore all niontba from Iba data ot Iba
lint publication ol tnla uotuw.
Dated at Kugona, Urasou, tUI Id day
of JU.y. b. , A w CAMp
Adiiilnlalrotor ot tha Kaista of
4 Kred A. Hnall, dccvaiiod.
POTTKIt. KOHTKIt IMMKU
U, 8. National Uank lildg.,
Burana, Orasoil,
Altorueya tor Katsta. FrlT-0
(Continued from page one)
so that the standard shall be not
'the state can do nor. wrong' but
that 'the state shall do no wrong.'
raiut and Idoala Ksscntist
We must have faith and ideals
even In business. We, have to es
tablish a standard that the pur
pose of business Is not the amass
ing ot money - but tne aoing ot
work worth While, the delivery ol
an honest product, and that the
finest thing about work Is the love
of the working. We. have to do
mand that the law of the Jungle
snail not obtain in business. -
"This means that we are to
maintain ethical standards, and the
world Is crying for ethical stand
ards to be maintained After all,
did you ever happen to think that
tne. question of peace-and war Is
an ethical question, and that the
carrier between peace ana war Is
an ethical barrier, for there is no
law against- war." - - -
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, of Hol
lywood, Cal.( compossr, spoke on
A New Field," and Miss Charl
Williams, of Washington, D. C, on
"Opportunities and Responsibilities
of Rualneaa Women In Icriunntlnn
pTodoy." , ;
(By the Associated Press)
'" PORTLAND, Ore',,. July 12,
Miss Adella Prlchnrd. of Portland.
and Miss Edith M, Thornton, ot
nniicomo couniy, Washington,
were nominated ' late todav for
president of the National Federa
tion of Business and Professional
Women's clubs by report of tho
nominating committee made to the
convention In session hare. Other
Tex"'Parkor, superintendent of
me auto camp, nas been a very
busy man the last day or two, and
as a result of his labors, the purk
now has nearly 100 tables, and
about 126 benches. A new water
faucet was also Installed in the
east end of the grounds, and more
lights will soon be ready to BWitch
on. Tonight the purk board will
visit the place, and "Tox" saya
mat nearly 100 tourist parties will
be there to greet them. "Every
camper will bo satisfied, too," ha
states.- The park attendance has
not fal'en below to cars nightly
this week, and next week will run
oevr 100, thinks the suoerlntend-
ent. ............. . i
' . - , a ' a : . . ljt , ;i
Camps would be very quiet and
peaceful at. all. times .It .tourists
made no more noise- than George
Martin and hla wife, says Dean
atom, who Is traveling with, them.
Mr. and. Mrs. Martin are both deaf
and dumb, but on their, dexterous
fingers trey talk as fast and .per'
haps say more than the average
pair ot individuals. The party la
room ,. Vancouver, - Washington;
bound tor southern California
"George and bis wife can't
claim over the beauties of the
Oregon outdoors, but they appre
ciate them Just the same,", says
Mr. Horn, "and Mrs. Martin's
cooking fits in wonderfully with
tang of living out in the open
twenty-four hours a day."
' a a ... a ...
- With heir windshield plastered
with more ' than a doxen - stickers
from camp grounds and scenic re
sorts the Reknuha party arrived
in camp last- evening from Steu
ben villo, .Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Reknuha and their four children
looaea like part of. a -sou ad- rrom
an ,army. , for all wore , regulation
tourist khaki outfits. -Two are.
boys and two are girls." explained
Mr. Reknuha. , "but all' have, to
pitch in and .work Just the same.
The party haa enjoyed an unvent-,
lul lrlp as far as aerloua iccidenls
are concerned, but say that every
day brings Its own thrills in scen
ery and other joys of the road.
In . the next, two months, a area
part of which will be apent on tqe
coast, vine .party, intends to miss
nothing on the road that ia worth
seeing. They will return to Ohio
in time to enter the children' in
school. . , ,.
'"'V e ,-e ' ' ''''''-'
Mr. and Mrs. T. P.' Joseph, from,
uivmiiurv, rennsyivania, nave
traveled over .7000 miles, on thelp.
trip so far and have -been on the
road i since May. They : have
touched Canada on the north and
expect to hit Mexico on the south
before returning. "We're out to
see the whole- country, and If we
dpn't see it this year, we will
next," says Mrs. Joseph, who Is,
Mr. Joseph declares a "regular
wsndeHn' gypsy." - qfe Josephs
are now southbound, but admit
that they dread hitting California
at this torrid time of year. "Maybe
we'll turn back into Oregon for
a while," they admit.
-, ' .a -a a
. C. H. Saunders and family like
Oregon' so well that they have
been here, for more than 10 days
and aa a. consequence they have
had to purchase an Oregon license
fBu the" country- is worth tho'
money," . says Mr.- Saunders, "only
If we have to buy another license
in California. we'll Just let them
have the car." The Saunders' ani
from Kansas City, Missouri, which',
they say. Is a nice little city, some
what quiet at this time .due to a
slump In the - cattle ,. market.
'Things are picking Up we no
tice as we go along." says Mr.
aaunaers, wno is. known as an
authority on cattle conditions,
"and by the time we get back,
I think business will be booming."
The party has heard of Crater lake'
and plant on stopping there sev
eral, days on the way south, '
- a a a 4 '
'' ft C ' GtAhn'tw ' an,1 ' Mia
C. W., have left Denver, one of
'America's most famous summer'
resorts, "to get out Into a real
country," as 'they express It. The
tourist business In their city is
tne greatest in nistory tney state,
and thousands pour into that part
of the country every day. "Lots
of them keep on coming out to
vregon, noo; . say jne brothers,
"and Denver's famous scenic trips
!"k richer tame nfter a ride down
tht ; -Columbia highway." The
Bt'huits are 'Staying out three
weeks, and that will soon be un.
hence they are only lingering here
one nignt.
.,,; ,, . , ... . -. : j"-:tyov-
NOT1CR Of BIIKItlFP'S 8A1.R
In tbe Ciroult Court ot tbs Hate el
Oregon for tba comity or i.ana.
Tbe luraatora' Mortsata Security
Ctamujinv. Limited. I'lalntlir. Vs. B.
Haltarinan, Sarah R. llaltarman, frank
B. Wllmot, Mary K. Wllraot, Oeorse
Yalaa. Man II. Yataa, cnarKa A. crow,
JulMe Crow, Frank J. Uarmr, Mary 19
Rim... IWnitriatita. '
Notice la bareby slven Ibat by virtue
of an execution and order of aala laauad
out of tho Circuit Court ot tba Blats ol
Oreson tor tba County, of Lane, on tba
lath day ot June, 1U2 upon the judg
ment and diK,iMt of fnrecloaure duly ou-
tend In aaid Court oa tba llth day of
June. IB. J. in raver or rna invaaiora
Mortsaxa Security , Company. Unilted,
plaintiff, and as.lnat K. R. Ilaliertnan,
Sarah R. llslWrman, Frank B. Wllmot
Mary B. Wllmot, Oeorse Yatea. Mary II.
v.im rhB-lMt A. Craw. Julia Craw.
rranb J. IIanhif and Marv B. Barsar.
delandanta, I will, oa Saturday, tbe Hlb
dar of July. 1923, st tba bour of 10
o'clock A. HI., at tba front door ot tba
r-niirt haiiwa .in Euaana. LAna uountr.
Oreson. altar for aale and proceed to
n tn iha hl-hajit bidder for cash. anb.
jeet to redcuptioo, tbe followlos daitorlb-ed-
real property, aituate la Lsus County,
Stat" of Oreron, to-wlt 1
- Ileslnnlns at a point one hundred
alal, an,l twnnlv liuiulriMlIha I10H.201
chains aaat . of tha norlbweat comer ot
tba nortbaaat quarter (NB 1-4) or tne
aoutneaat quarter.! his i4i oi iwiion
thlrtv-two f.121. Townablu aavanteen
1171 soutn. ftanxe rour tai waat ot tn
Willamette Meridian : tnenco ruonmi
eaat fourteen and aeventy-one bun
dradttia f 14.711 ebalDBl tsance aoutn
minute- aaat . fifty-three sod fltty-flve
bundradtba (5J.0M. .cbalna i tnance waat
tMrtMB and alahtv- hundradtha 114.1101
ossiDa: meoce uorto iiitr-tuiaa anu
MMMtUhm - hundredtha fnS.731
cbalna,'-more or. laaa, to tbe pise ot
besinniug, sad eontsining ennty tout
annul, mora or laaa : -
to astlafy the eum ot four thoueand
three hundred and twenty-two and 80-100
dollars (t4.S22.89l. with Intercut fruo
-June B. 1923. at tne rate or eixm pel
cent 8) per annum, sod tbe further
aura of elsbty-aeven and 07-100 dollar
rss7.07i - wito utareat rrom juus
1923, st tbe rate.nf ten par cent (101
tier snnum. and tbe further aum et t
hundred, flftv dollars (1250.001 aa at
toreavs reea. ana cnata 'or aaia - ami
Uxed at $45.55. tosathar with cosU
aald execution and. sale.
1 FRED U BTICKEUS.
fihariff at UD4 Couotv. Oracon.
Prl. 8-15-J
flOTICa OP BALI or OOVKRNatBNT
rf,,
TIMBER
OBNKRAL LAND OFTICB
Wssblnstoo. D. O.. Jane a. 1923.
Notice la hereby alvas that aublaet ta
tbs conditions sod llmltattoua of tba
acta of June t. I8t Stat. 21S
Pabrnsry tt, 1919 (40 Slat.. 1179), and
June 4. 1920 (41 But.. 7n, and De-
Dsrtmentsl rasnlatlooa of Rentembar IB.
1917 (46 L. D. 4471. ann June .23.
1920 (47 L. D.. 411).' timber on
(Be followlns landa will be old JulT 20.
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., st public
auction st tba United Stater land office
at ttoaaburs. Oregon, to tba blsbeat
bbtdor at not laaa than tha aooralaed
raise sa shown by tbla notice, aala to
e soojecf to xns spprovsi u tne sae-
hretary of the- Interior. The purchase
.enee,. wits aa snaitionai sum or ona-
llfth of 1 oar .oont .Dereof. bains com.
tnlatlona sllowad, mnat be deposited st
time st sale, sjunar la be returned If
Wale -la sot SDnroved. otherwise natent
will l una for the timber wbicbsnnat be
raraoved witbln ten' rears. Bids will be
reeslasdnfrom .cltlsena ot tbe United
States, associations of such . eltlaeas and
ajomorstlona orsanlsaa under tne lawa
t tbe United States, or say State, Ter
ritory" 'or Distrlef thereof only. Upon
application ot a qualified purchaser tha
'Umber oa anv Issal auodlvlloa will-be
.nrrerea aeparsuiy- before being tneludes
us soy onar oi s larger naiu .
T. 15 8.. K. 2 W.. See. 80. BKU BWV.
Rr 2650 M., cedar 20 M.; swyi SBU,
r 2000 U, cedar 20 M.) SBIt SI 5.
nr 1700 s.',Mii w n.tmknk 20
H.1 SWU KEbu flr 1060 at. cadar ISO
I'M., hemlock M M.; noes of tbs Unbar
oa theas tracts to bs sold for laaa than
41.75 per M. for tbe Mr end tl.00 per
as. tot am catuu- ana amui roca. i . ia
R. 1. W Bee, 8. BBIi VEU. flr 1610
M.: BW K NEVt, flr 1380 U.; NWVt
SBU, flr 1090 M.f NEV. SBU, flr 1600
pi.; seo. so, BWH BWl, nr szw H. :
SEU 8WI4. ' Mr 8800 If.; IWU
SEI4. flr 8000 M.S 8EH SBI4, flr 2800
M. ; none of tbe 1mber on these aee
ttona to be sold for lass than 11.76 par
K. t. 16 8., ft. 1 ., Sec. 81. Lot 1.
nr now as., nnaiocs ifo at.: un S
flr 1660 If., hemloef tig it : snns "
the timber oa these lets to bs eold for
ess uaa si.to per m. tor toe tlr and
11.00 par M. tor ths bstnloek. T. 17 8
ft. T W.. Bee. 81. BEIa NBTU. flr 1SOO
M., sot to be sold for lass then 12.50
per at. t. 21 8.,' R. i w., Bee. 80,
BW14 NEU, rr soo ii.: usu
rrwii. nr 760 at.: nwu nwv, ,fr
ltOO M. I BE14 NWM, nr 1000 it.;
SWV KW. Mr 850 U.: nona nf ha
timber en tbeae tracta to be sold for
than 81.75 per M. T. 18 8., R,
aw. a. iraciiunai nss 1-W.I, TIT
390 M. ; fractional KWIi NW1t, fir 876
ai. . none di laa iimnar an maaa t eaata
f' " w" "3. 8WU NWI4.
irea nr sno M yellow nr 200 K. : none
be soN
Swimming was n popular diver
sion of the famllV of W." A.
Ulckok, or Potlooh, Idaho, "and
their stayed In the water until they
nail to, hurry tn get supper ready
before dark. The swimming hole
at the camp Is proving very popu
lar these warm aays. and it Is
hoped that some additional appa
ratus may be Installed.
a a a
' Among other ; k "partial '"at ''the'
camp last night were H. 8. Bwaln,
of Burbank, California, who Is
bringing his faml'y north to miss
a little neat; c, c, Smith and fam
ily, of Ban Joso, enrouto hornet
James .'Teldon, of Berkeley, Call-'
fornla, who will visit at tho uni
versity today; L, A. Adam' and
family of TaComa, and M. W. An
derson and wife of Santa Rosa.
Wo oollactlnn, no feet no entry
ret or data, w. U. Blowtta, ,
ef the timber' oa tbls tract
for' leas than (2.00 per.M. . T. 27 S
R. .11 W., See. 7, Ni a, flr 2100
st, hemlock SO M. ; sons of tbs timber
aa luia tram w qa rata .lor lOH IHSO
t.80 per H. for the nr end 1. 60 per M.
for ths Wtock. T. 80 ., R. 12 T
,. 2. NBVl BWH, nr 428 M whit;
eedsr 290 .M.t .none of tbs timber oa
tbls trset to be sold for leas than 82.00
par U. for tha flr and 88.00 par M. for
the white eedsr. ' T. 87 ., R. T w.,
See. I, BW14 BE, auarar pins 100 M.,
rellow pine 40 M., red flr 870 M.l BR)u
JWW. anssr pine BO M.. yellow pine 2.1n
w. rwn nr jeo m.i see. in. Let e, rei
.nr 800 M. t nnna nr tha llmhav nn Iha..
tracta to be sold for leas than (3.60 per
Jt for te yellow and auaar pine end
11..D war m. inr Tne ran nr.- T.
H. a b.
85 B.
I., Bee. 8, NBU BWH, anrar pin.
yellow pine 160 M., red and yal
870 m", wbMs flr 40 M.. eedsr
NWU BWI4, snssr pine 90 M..
nine 220 M:. rS aS aallnar tl.
e0 M., white Mr 80 M.t SWK W4
sir pine 80 v.. yallow plna sin v'
rad sn yellow nr 450 M white nr 20
8814
hits Sf 9A
SWi4,, sncar
.. .cedar 10 vt
pins HI M. yallow pine 810 .. red and
va lew flr loan it wtiiia ni S
"dar 80 it.t NB!4 tm, angsr pine 80
M.l?-M',.NW-i.B5.,a' ear nine 80 M.
rellow pise 130 M., red and rallnw flr
"r 120. M" "r
Vt: I BWU 8RVC. antar'ntne 9n u '
lew a l"0.M,.red and yellow flr 1100
snssr pins 190 M., rellow pins
f r 20 M., eedsr 100 M.t nitns nf th
timber ot theja iraots to be asm fn.
nV. b"r the red and
ellew flr ssl eedsr. (8.60 par M. fnt
ths. snssr and fallow pips, and (t.oo
ne M. for tha whtta flr, T II I a
"... See. IT. BWH MWtc, Tallow pine 48
2aw.r-,ai7.r- t'1.. M- "" f" " .i
KWtt BWH. yellow plna 88 M., tSi,
Ins 111 v.. red nr sts u -.. ".,:
Ca '- a" ",l.r""I;w n'n" "50 M
t-" ,,r ai.. waua nr 70 M.l NRU
BRH. rellow nine 4s m ..:'. 1W
at! VJNl. Ml)"'. "bits flr 8(1
M.! KWH RBtt, yellnw pine too M
aar plna 80 M red flr kno M whit's
Jr 80 M.t BWU 8F)I4, yallow nine ajp
M auarar plna 10 M.T red fir 888 u
.', r W M.t BRH tW. "all";
bins 180 M., ansar pins 8 M. m i.
rflo M., white flr 86 M.t See? 18 Nliu
MHU. vallnw nine 80() if Y-n.r nla.
10 M,. red flr 2n M., whits fir 80 m '
". M. jrwtj NBH. 'anrar pin, b m
yellow pins 1TB M., red flr 70 at '
rall-w pins 118 M red fir 120 w. wbii,
, Marl tits fA faff aft.ll.
l 7 , . ..- i! ... ' .-'..,,! - . " -ft ,1 ( -J
rpWENTY-:
aswaL wwairn fain!
em plant enables us, without curtailment of quality, to
effect savings which constantly are passed on to Vacuum
Cup Tire'and "Ton Tested" Tube users.
HELP HERBERT HOOVER
RUBBER Importations to the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1923, (how an approximate total of
775,000,000 pounds, an amount equal
ing fully three-fourtiu of the world's
piuction. ,. ...
. -' '. ".' - '
Competent authorities, assert that the
American- automobile utilizes not leu
boring under tnirdensome and unay
nomlc tax laws and recently enactsd N
strictlons makes it the duty of ssr
motorist in the United States to esdvocM
the placing of rubber production aooa
the American flag and In tax'free districts
It is the patriotic obi
of SVSflf
American car owner, when opporttml"
affords, to express appnyvo tiac (Am
Jntion
r hen ot
kkn tvrmAM nf also aurwl.i'a annual a..k. tftOfdl. tO eXDTCM BDOTC
bcrkoppiy.' ., .tilW"'! f- 1 CMu H Hoov. cj4fh&4
UCLIKUUryoi vuiumcrva, wksv Itaai imi isbbpi
Responsibility foe advancement in the
art of tire bnilding rests solely with the
tire manufacturer, but safeguarding our
future needs of raw rubber folly 70X
of which is imported from countries la-
Congress, secured appropriation to K
already active campaign of world-wUl
Investigation of the possibilities for M
indeperuiect or, at least, a tax-free sourM
of rubber supply, ,.v . , -,'
I SENECA a LEWIS, Vke-ItraUentXaaversl MatMffer, '.;
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER
OF AMERICA, INC
Jesnnette, Pnna7lBaala . i , '
Wc Are Agents for
''i
aciiiim Cup Tireo
Eugene Gun Store ,
. 4V -M; Hal- i (Pi'-a t
,M "0, Willamette
Arthur hendershott. prep.
Phot 151
NBU 8KU. yssfltj ntrwi :tn u m. ,
HTfl 14 ' wf,lt. ( as . Mas,'. I .....
J2 a4 M.tred flr S5 M., wliiia
a.aa6&f'L'Lif5';.NK "WVli yall.lW
Pins 275 M., red flr 88B M.i NWtt
BWIt, yellow plna Buo M susar pins 6
ai., rra nr ZUD M.i HW'4 BWIe, yellow
DISS 82U M.t RRU UniZ. u ....
8US M sugar iilns 8 M.. nut flr le
w.l Bee. 21, KBI4 BWH. yallow plna
10 11.. Kllm t nlna. li u m.mjt i.
f r'820 M . hi laa fls slR IS . d(T(. unra.
S&u'1' i!B "' r M.l tin
flr 870 U.; NW 8BHr yallow
mm
110 H rd flr 880 M., while fir 40 M
BWH SKI4, yalluw pl i." T. .,'
pine 85 M., red flr !20 M., while III
90 M. ; 8K SKI4. yallaw " "ss lia SI
flV "as Pi 'M " ' ,w"u
flr 115 M. i nnoa of tha timber on llnis
seetlo.. t U sold for la. ,.," (X
81.80 per M. for ths red and yallaw flj
. 1 1 snw-s-j-4-aI
J as Aa, 1- aa . a .a,.' athtfa S
,, a war ss. nr a. .
80 B, K. lee, IT. NW
allow pise (B0 M. I BWIi NW 1 1
Plot .488 M.l NWU rwu,
XK8 I, t tnse ef the tlml
iraeta H M mi
WllXliH ff
Ooansilssloeer, oeaersl UJ
3,
anas'
Friday, July Oth
Prices 75a; to $2.00
Mail Orders Now!
AMM0UNCEMFUT
EKTRA0R0INARV"
'HHOtieU CHOBMnil arasri,..
W sucecssru ur book tone
WORLDS RECOR!) RPFAfiur.
Miiei-as ..;i f'."""r,.rtj
riuaiwii,uinEi;; SUCCESS
iw..vwryrriiifr
WHV'U.i.u.
SMU4IUUH - MuantfO
eK-SaaaaasSBsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSBBBBBaV
m B a. I
! We Announce With Priii
;' fl .', J THE OrENINO OP':.;-J' ;'
HI f ''"! n' i.i'Sty''
r III f il1HJ JLj-M-'laf. ' 0.l.t
Department
j I ivONDKRFlii' ASSORTM ' ; V '
III . ' '(' ''-' , .-,.,'1 ,. ...... . :.v, "V
tl I QUALITY sti P D r iLc p
III .:. . ; AUo Fancy Pie, tut
I You'll be delighted
1 1 ?e Towne Shoppe
J ,.. ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. ", ,
' , ..,...-,..'
' - ' :. ..-' ' " 'I'---
.nf."."-
BEI4 NWH, yallow pine b
I