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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1940)
Friday, Jan. 5, 1940 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 2 Southern Oregon Miner Published Every- Friday at 167 East Main Street ASHLAND. OREGON Wpl 1’ .2 PEN PORTRAITS of OREGON DRAWN FOB THE MINER BY MAC l’HF.ltSON Leonard N. Hall Editor and Publisher ★ 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) S ONE YEAR ......... $1.51 Sa six MONTHS 80c li'- (Mailed Anywhere in the United States) 2^,75? EMtered m second-class matter February 15. 1935, at the postoffice at Ashland. Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879. VW G<HI * TELEPHONE 8561 SET YOU FREE” “TUT TRUTH M ILL PANHANDLERS AKE BECOMING A Nl 1SANCE AND SHOULD BE DISCOURAGED! Although there appears to be no necessity for men to go without some kind of employment or food and shelter, an ever-increasing procession of bums and pan handlers are making Ashland a regular stop. That they beg enough to meet needs of stomach and thirst is evident, but their continual activity here is becoming a greater nuisance than ever. Perhaps some less considerate treatment of the bums when they alight in Ashland might result in greater consideration on their part for those they pander. For the most part, moochers and professional ne’erdowells who depend on a gullible public for nick els and climes to finance their wandering shiftlessness. The time may be here to start teaching the un bathed gimme-guys that Ashland no longer will be a bonanza of soft-hearted givers who surrender their coins as the course of least resistance. Residents should resolve to say “No” emphatically and finally to the chiselers, whose presence here endangers property and people. Hoboes and stew-bums should be discouraged from tarrying in Ashland. They are both a nuisance and a poor risk. ★ ★ ★ FORT GEORGE PROVES TO BE NO MAGINOT OR SEIGFRIED FORTIFICATION! While the whole world watches with awe and won der the impenetrability of the Maginot and Seigfried lines in Europe, an interesting little by-play has been taking place in Ashland, where Fort George last week showed that its armor could be pierced! After hurling mortar after mortar of gooey print ers’ ink at one of their favorite targets—the enemy had made off with $1000 of the city’s advertising money, snatched almost from under the thumb of the greedy General—Fort George loosed one blast that was of the wrong mix. It backfired. Hurriedly the Commander of the Fort went into a conference on strategy; the enemy had found a vul nerable spot in the stronghold and was threatening retaliatory measures for the latest broadside that had smeared both truth and good sportsmanship. The threatened counteroffensive w’as thwarted only by reluctant retribution within the Fort itself. Hur riedly and with an evident lack of enthusiasm the ink pots of Fort George were turned upon its pardon-us department and a blast w’as fired. However, no good General ever makes unnecessary sacrifices and the broadside was loaded with double- soft, extra-smooth ink designed to make a loud report but not inflict damage to the fort. The muzzle was turned the right way, for once, and the spectacle was satisfaction enough for the libeled enemy. ★ ★ ★ THIRD-TERM QUESTION WOULD BE DEAD IF ROOSEVELT COULDN’T WIN IT! That off-stage groaning and grumbling anent the third term mystery is rapidly reaching a crescendo of raucous comedy. “Why doesn’t Roosevelt commit himself?” “The people are entitled to know!” and so on and on, wherever two republicans get together. The painful truth of the matter is that none would be worrying about whether President Roosevelt plans to become a candidate for the third time unless they thought he likely would win if he runs. Critics are less interested in preserving the two-term tradition and the nation’s welfare than they are in the one-term question for the republicans. If President Roosevelt had no chance as a candidate none would bother to learn his plans. Political oppon ents, by their sound and fury, indicate the great popu larity that Roosevelt still commands among voters. It Is Our . . . Sincere desire to serve faithfully and well, and again in this New Year, at a price within the means of the most modest purse. City Ambulance Service Funeral Service Since 1*67 LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME (Formerly Stock’s Funeral Parlor) 0-M.Utwlller We Never Close—Phone 4541 People You Know! • Mr. and Mrs. Logan Nininger, former residents, are the parents of a son, Neil, bom to them Jan. 2 in Bend where Mr. Nininger is employed by the local radio sta tion. The baby is the grandson of of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nininger of Ashland, who are visiting in Bend. • Mr and Mrs Elmer Ayres re turned to Canyonville early this week following a holiday visit here with relatives and friends. • Ward Spindler left Monday for his home in Sparks. Nev., follow ing a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spindler. • Ruth Hardy left recently for San Francisco where she will en ter a secretaries' school. • Mr and Mrs. C. Lusk and two sons. Kenneth and Floyd, returned to their home in Manteca. Calif.. Sunday following a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lusk. • Mr and Mrs. Harry May of North Bend, former residents, are the parents of a son, Marvin Charles, bom Dec. 28. • Mr. and Mrs. Al Simpson re turned Monday from a visit with his father, A. B. Simpson, in Eureka. Calif. • Don Walker of Eugene visited here with friends last week-end. • Gerald Wenner attended the east-west game in San Francisco Monday, as did Dr. C. A. Haines and Billy Hulen of Medford. LEGAL NOTICES United States Department of the Interior, General lauid Office, O. and C. Administration, Port land, Oregon. Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber,” and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Admin istration, 410 Custom House, Port land, Oregon, will be received un til 10:30 a. m., Pacific Time, Jan. 15, 1940, for the purchase of tim ber upon tracts hereinafter de scribed; the cutting and removal of the timber to be carried out in accordance with the forest practice rules approved on July 7, 1938 by the Secretary of the In terior. Each bid must state the amount per thousand feet, boarJ measure, that will be paid for each species or class of timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be considered. Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and be accompanied by a deposit. The de posit must be in the form of a certified cl eck on a solvent Na tional Bank and in favor of the Chief Forester of the O. a.iJ C. Administration The amount cf the deposit will be computed at the rate of at least 20 per cent of the first $1000 of any esti mated stumpage value; at least 10 per cent of the next $9000 of any estimated stumpage value and at least 5 per cent of any additional estimated stumpage value in ex cess of $10,000 and up to $25,000 in amount. The deposit of any suc cessful bidder will be credited as a first installment in the payment for the timber. Checks of unsuc cessful bidders will be relumed upon award of the bid. A bond on all sales will be required in an amount computed at the rate of at least 20 per cent of the first $10,000 of the bld, plus 10 per cent of any additional amount of the bid in excess of $10,000. Payment for timber will be required in ad vance of cutting, payment in full at the time of filing the contract being required in sales amounting to $2500 or less. In larger sales, payment may be made in a num ber of Installments scheduled to keep pace with the rate of timber cutting and payable upon demand from the Chief Forester. The suc cessful bidder in each sale exceed ing $5000 in amount will be re quired, prior to the approval ot the contract covering such sale, to furnish a sworn financial state-1 ment showing ability to fulfill the terms of the contract. For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract and bond, and other in formation, application should be made to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, Portland, Ore gon. The timber volumes, given In the following appraisals, are esti mated and may be more or less than the amounts stated Living cull trees and young timber less than merchantable size are re served from cutting. In Benton County: T 13 S., R. 7 W., Sec, 15. XE'.NWi, Yellow Fir «75 M feet B. M , Red Cedar 5 M. feet B. M , Fire Killed Fir 170 M feet B M.; none of the timber to be sold for less than $2 00 per M for the Yellow Fir. $100 per M. for the Red Cedar, no charge to be made for the Fire Killed Fir in Clackamas County: T 2 8., R 6 E, Sec 25, NE‘*SW*<* Green Douglas Fir 160 Cords, Dead Douglas Fir 130 Cords. Hemlock 40 M feet B. M , White Fir 25 M. feet B M.. Maple 5 M feet B M.; none of the timber to be sold for less than $.50 per cord for the Green Douglas Fir. $ 25 per cord for the Dead Douglas Fir, $75 per M for the Hemlock and White Fir. $100 per M for the Maple. T 3 S , R 3 E Sec 33. V'.-NW'» Red Fir 1600 M feet B M . Red Cedar 240 M feet B. M., Hemlock 20 M. feet B. M. Cordw<x d 2430 Cords; none of the timber to be sold for less than $1.75 per M for the Red Fir, $1.25 per M. for the Red Cedar, $100 per M for the Hemlock, $.50 per cord for the Cordwood. In Douglas County: T 21 S.. R 5 W., Sec. 1. SE1« NE1* Red Fir 300 M feet B. M . Incense Cedar 25 M. feet B. M.; none of the timber to be sold for less than $1 25 per M. for the Red Fir, $1.00 per M for the Jncense Cedar T. 23 S . R. 6 W„ Sec 1. SW'iSW'4 Douglas Fir 355 M feet B. M , Sec 13. NW‘»NW1* Douglas Fir 585 M feet B. M . Red Cedar 20 M feet B M., In cense Cedar 10 M feet B. M.; none of the timber to be sold for less than $150 per M. for the Douglas Fir, $1 00 per M. for the Red and Incense Cedar. T. 32 S., R. 5 W , Sec. 5. W^SW'4 Yellow Pine 1 M. feet B. M., Sugar Pine 80 M feet B M . Red Fir 865 M feet B. M , While Fir 8 M feet B. M., Incense Cedar 90 M. feet B. M., none of the timber to be sold for less than $3.00 per M for the Pine, $1.00 per M. for the Red Fir, $.75 per M. for the White Fir and Incense Cedar. T. 33 S., R 7 W., Sec 1, NE',NW'4 Sugar Pine 5 M. feet B. M , Red Fir 480 M. feet B. M., Incense Cedar 5 M. feet B. M., none of the timber to be sold for less than $3 00 per M. for the Sugar Pine, $1.50 per M. for the Red Fir, $.75 per M. for the Incense Cedar In Jackson County: T. 33 S , R. 1 W., Sec 5, WftSW'i Yellow Pine 154 M. feet B. M., Sugar Pine 173 M. feet B. M , Red Fir 222 M. feet B. M , Incense Cedar 39 M. feet B. M.; none of the timber to be sold for less than $3.00 per M. for the Pine, $1.00 per M. for the Red Fir, $.75 per M. for the Incense Cedar. In Josephine County: T. 33 S., R. 5 W., Sec. 11, S%NW>/«SW'4 and SW'ASW'/i Yellow Pine 34 M. feet B. M., Sugar Pine 33 M feet B. M , Life - Auto - Fire INSURANCE Monuments and Markers of Bronze and Granite At Prices You Can Afford M. T. BURNS Next Door to Post Office Call Office 6261, Res. 6406 Evening Appointments “DEPENDABLE SERVICE” Red Fir 2080 M. feet B. M., In censo Cedar 60 M. feet B. M , none of thè timber to la* sold for Ics» than $3.00 per M. for thè Yellow Pine, $3 50 per M feet B M foi thè Sugar Pine, $1 00 per M feet li. M for thè Red Fir, $75 pei M. feet B. M. tur thè Infense Cedui; Sec. 9. E^SE1» Sugai Pine 12 M. feet B. M . Reti Eli 400 M feet B. M , Infense Cedui 4 M feet B. M , none of thè tini ber to be sold for lesa than $3 OC per M foi thè Sugar Pine, $1 06 per M. tor thè Red Fir, $.75 pei M. for thu Infense Cedar. in lauu Conniy: T. 15 S . li. 0 W„ Sec. 17. Nll‘»SE1* Reti Fir 1576 M feci B. M. none of thè tiniber to tx stilli for lesa than $1 75 per M foi thè Reti Fir T. 16 S„ R 2 W Sec. 29. E'.jSWk and NW'^SE1« Reti Fir 3005 M feet B. M . Reo Cetlar 55 M feet B. M., Incensi Celiar 115 M. feet li M.; none oi thè timber to be sold for lesa thiui $1 75 per M for thè Red Fir, |I O( per M for thè Red and Incensi Cedar T. 16 S . li. 6 W . Sec 7 SE •* NEt* Red Fir 055 M feet B. M , Yellow Fir 220 M feci B. M, none of thè timber to la sold for lesa than $1.75 per M foi UM Rad Fir. and $2 (MI pri M fo. thè Yellow Fir. T 17 X R I W Sec. 31. SW'*SE'» Red Fir 596 M feet li M., Incenso Cedur 5 M feet li. M ; none of thè timber to be sold for lesa than $1.75 per M T 18 S, R 1 W. Sec 5. Uits 2 and 3 Reti Fir 2535 M. feet H. M . White Fir 15 M feet B M . Red Cedar 10 M feet li. M , none ol thè timber to be sold for I csm than $1 75 per M for thè Rgd Fir. $1.25 per M for thè Rial Cedar, $100 per M. for thè White Fir. T. 19 S.. R 6 W, Sec 19, W'-xNW1* Red Fir 2910 M feet B M . Yel low Fir 640 M. feet li. M., Rial Ce.l o 30 M feet H M . non,- ol thè timber to be sold for lesa than $1.75 per M. for thè Red Elr. $2 00 per M for thè Yellow Fir, $1.50 per M for thè Red Cedar T 20 S. R 1 U |M 11. W'. SW‘* and SE'*SW>* Old Growth Fir 1725 M feet B. M , Rial Fir 785 M. feci B. M.. Red Cedar 95 M f.-et li M . Heinloi k M feet li M , Sec 35. SW , NE . Yel low Fir 1950 M feet B M . Rad Cedar 150 M feet li M . Hemlm k 185 M. feet B. M ; none of thè timber to be sold for lesa than $2 00 per M for thè Olii Growth and Yellow Fir, $1 75 per M for thè Rial Hr, $100 per M for thè Rad Cadar and Hamlock T 20 s R 2 W. Se. 23 N .V'.NERial Fir 795 M feet B M Yellow Fir 605 M feci B M., Itevi Celiar 90 M feet B M . Incense Cellar 225 j M feet B M . Hemlock 50 M feet B. M , none of the timber to | be sold for less than $1.75 per M ' for the Red Fir, $2 00 per M for the Yellow Fir. $160 pel M for the Incense Cedar, $100 per M for the Red Cedar and Hemlock In l.inii County: T I’ S, R 2 E. Sec 25. NK'«HW'» Keil Fir 270 M feet li M . none of the timber to lx- sold for leas than $1 50 per M. T. 14 S, R. 1 W , Sec 31, NK'iSE'« Red Fir 575 M feet li M , none of the timber to be sold for li'sa than 11.75 per M for Die Red Fir. T. 15 H. R 2 W , Sec 21. N'wSE1» Dirge Old Growth Douglas Fir 1350 M feet H M. Small old Growth Douglas Fir (190 M feet li M., Large Sec ond Growth Douglas Fir 2455 M feet H M., Red Cedar 110 M feet H. M . Hemlock MO M feet B. M none of the timber to lx- sold for less than $2 00 per M for the Old Growth Fir. $1 75 per M for the Small Old Growth and Dirge Sec und Growth Fir, $1 25 per M for the Red Cedar, $ I (Ml per M. for he Hemlock In Mnrloii County: r 8 S., R 1 K, Sec 35. NW1* MW1» Douglas Fir 400 M feet a. M White Fir 20 M feet H M.; .lone of the timber to be sold for ess than $150 per M for the Douglas Fir. $1 (Ml per M for the White Fir. T 9 S. R 3 E. Sec 7, NE^SW1» Yellow Fir 250 M feet B M , Rial Fir 420 M feet 3. M , none of the timber to be iold for less than $2 00 per M for the Yellow Fir, $1 75 per M. or the Rial Fir In Uaohlngtoii County: T 1 S. R 5 W„ Sec 35. W'iSE1» and 8E*»SE'» Red Fir 15iM) M feet B M White Fir 10 M feet B. M , Red Cedar 75 M feet B M . none of the timber to tie sold for less than $1 75 per M for the Red Fir, $1 50 per M. for he Red Cedar, $100 ¡»er M for the White Fir In Yamhill County: T 2 S . It 5 W . Sec 81, W'-jHW1* Red Hr 1650 M feet B M , Rial Ctalur 180 M feet B M., none of 1 he timber to be sold for lens than $1 75 per M for the Red Fir, $1 25 per M for the Rial Cedar T 4 S. R 5 W. Sei- 7. NW1* Red Fir 5690 M feet B M , none of the timber to be sold for less than $1 75 per M T 4 S . R 6 W . Sec 21. SE'iNE1* and ES8E1« Red I'll 2135 M feet B M„ White Fir 305 M feet B M . Red Hr Filing 250 pieces, none of the timber to be sold for I cmm than $1 75 per M for the Rial Fir, $1 <M> per M f..r U m White Fir. $75 • piece for thr Fir piling Ail of the above timber to be sold on itaalA of cruise TYie right to waive technical defeota and to reject any and sll bill« is reserved Dated at Portland, On-gon. thia 22n<1 day <»f December, 1939 W H HORNING. Chief Forester, O and C- Admln- nitration ( Dec 29. 1939. Jan 5. 1940) Opportunity Day Is another name for Washday, if we serve you with one of our laundry services, it is an oppor tunity for other, more pleasant tasks, an opportunity to visit, even an opportunity to rest. You’ll enjoy washday if you use Ashland Laundry Service! ASHLAND LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 7771 * 81 WATER STREET “For the Ideal washday, Just call, That’s all.” ASHLAND’S NEW RENDEZVOUS! A OUR ADJOINING ROOM • WITH BOOTHS AHO TADLES FOR LADIES FEATURING A-OHE DRAFT BEER 5C per glass ® Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-0«. Glass! B(IHEMIAN CLUB AL BROWER, Proprietor
