Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATTJ TRTBTTNTFl, MEDrORD, OltEfiON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 5, 1923
JAILERS, REPORT
11 NEW YORK, April 5. (By the
Associated Press) A telegram from
Buffalo signed "J. I. Perrlne" was rc
. celved today at Knights of Columbus
. headquarters here stating that Hev.
J. A. Vraniak of Vlrden, III.., report-j
ed kidnaped In Venice, III., on March'
6 had been "captured from his ah-1
ductors" and was being returned to
i his home today.
The telegram which gave Perrine's,
address only as "the square" was I
, addressed to John B. Kennedy, editor
of Columbia, a magazine published by
the Knights of Columbus.
Mr. Kennedy expressed belief that
the telegram was not a hoax.
VIRDIX, 111.. April 6. (By tho
missing Father J. A. Vraniak has
' Associated Press) The family of the
heard no word of the report that he
had been "captured from his ab
ductors" as stated In a New York dis
patch. Frank Vruniak, brother of the
missing priest, said this afternoon.
"Wo are Just ub much in the dark
about the whereabouts of my brother
.as we were tho day he disappeared,"
Frank Vraniak said.
BERLIN, April 6. (By the Asso
ciated . Press) The French. It Is
stated In advices from Wflsbadcn are
deporting from the occupied area a
.large 'number of former . Oermnn
army officers. The advices named
a retired general, a lieutenant gene
ral, a lieutenant colonel and a major
. who were routed out of bed early in
the morning and taken across the
border. None of the deportees, It
appears was of any considerable
' prominence. '
Reports from Muenster say the
Eastern edge of the Ruhr is the scene
at present of considerable movement
of troops both from and toward
.rrnnce.
i French cavalry, reports add, has
occupied Kudendorth and Oimborn
(24 miles, northeast of Cologne).
Three additional mines at Buer,
i Itockllnhausen and Waltop, have
... ; been occupied. (A Duesseldorf dls
. , patch Tuesday night announced tho
occupation by tho French of tho ad
ditional mines owned by the state,
the Koenlg, .Ludwig and Borgmang
' Ilk lit the Reckllnhausen district.
making six state mines controlled by
tho French In addition to the same
.-, number f oprlvata mines).
TURKS GET MORE
' ; TIME TO DRINK
CONSTANTINOPLE, April G. (By
Associated;' Press). ; Constantinople
bag three more days In which to
quench Its thirst for the local author
ities have postponed the prohibition
(leered.
Meanwhile the streets are blocked
with porters, cabs, carriages and auto
mobiles laden with liquor which is
offered at top prices. The period
within which alcoholic beverages may
be exported has been extonded for two
months.
5 ' Rome to Protest
ROME, April 5. (By Associated
Press). Pope PIub and Cardinal Gus
parrl, the papal secretary of state are
discussing the advisability of formally
protesting before the world against
the execution or Monslgnor Dutclikn
vltch, vicar general of tho Komiin
Catholic church In Russia.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Lt Mi
Doesn't hurt a bill Drop a little
"Fnwionf" on an aching corn, Instantly
tlint corn stopi hurting, then shortly
' you lift It right oft" with ftngors. Truly I
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Krecwne" for a few rents, rufficii nt to
remove' pvory hard corn, soft corn, or
' corn between the toes, anil the calluses,
wiUiout soreness or IrriUtiou.
13 PER CENT OF
LUMBER, CUT IS
NEEDLESSLY LOST
WASHINGTON, April 4. Thirteen
per ceni oi luuiuvr iul ""iuiv .
is wasted, W. B. Greeley, the govern-1
ment's chief forester, said today In ,
continuing his testimony before the
speciul senate reforestation commit-j
tee. He presented many Illustrations
showing tho possibility of economies
in sawmill work, showing thut most
of the waste resulted from failure of
mills to prepare their product In di
mensions available for the most eco
nomical use of tho Industries requir
ing It.
Federal reforestation legislation
should be confined for some years to
the extension of fire protection, Mr.
Greeley said, but he would huve the!
government by legislation or tnrougn
Its good offices tr ylo Influence the
states In adopting a taxation system
whlcs would encourage owners to put
tsclr cutover and non-agricultural
lands Into new forests.
For ten years at least, under pres
ent conditions, tho federal govern
ment should not undertake to exer
cise control over forests upon pri
vately owned lands, ho said. When
private land owners feel more as
sured of a friendly and helpful state
and federal policy however, he added,
results could be obtained through
federal control which eventually
might be extended beyond reforesta
tion and Include the supervision of
lumbering, which would bo constitutional.
SOCIAL AGENCIES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
ADORESS SUBJECT
STILL AT LARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. While
Rabbi Alfred J. Lafee of Bush street
temple here lay at the point of death
In a honpltol today as the result of
an attack yesterday by an unknown
man in the uniform of a sailor In toe
navy, tho police were try Ik to pene
trate the mystery in the reported fact
that tho rabbi and his assailant reen
tered together nt a hotel Tuesday
night, the rabbi under the name of
A. Layne.
Rabbi Lrfifee, 22 years old, is one
of tho youngest rabbis in the United
States. His charge is a largo down
town synagogue. tHo la known na
tionally in Jewish circles.
Surgeons today held little hope for
recovery, , though they said -lie had
"a fighting chance." Effort of the
police to find the man garbed as a
sailor were fruitless.
ENLARGE SCOPE
OF PAN AMERICA
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 4. (By
the Associated Press) Enlargement
of the 'scope of the Pan-Amrolcan
union to permit the performance of
any function conferred on it by the
governing board or by . subsequent
Pnn-Amerlcan conferences Is pro
posed in a convention which lr. I S.
Itowo of tho United Utntcs delegation
submits today to the political com
mittee of . tho present congress.
Tho union already has authority
over commercial and educational
probloniB, but the fact that It Is not
ompowered to consider such ques
tions as nrmnmont leads to tho sug
gestion that its organization bo
amended to give it supervision ovor
such topics. '
DOPE PEDDLER IS
GIVEN A JOLT
TACOMA. April 4. Jack Dillon,
the first of 'tho nineteen persons ar
rested hero In an extenslvo roundup
of alleged narcotic peddlers to go on
trial smiled In hnpplness today when
Judge Askren dismissed his case for
lack of ovldence. Tho smile was dis
sipated a moment later when fede
ral officers arrested Dillon under the
Harrison act. Dillon was recently
released after serving a yenr and a
day at tho federal prison nt McNeil
Island for violating the Harrison act.
After tho Dillon case was dis
missed, Judge Askren culled the case
of John MrWhlrler, another defend
ant under the new state nntl-nnrcotlc
law. McWhlrler rvfused legal as
sistance and announced ho - would
serve ns his own attorney.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. The
mission of the Amerrcan schools to
day Is a social one and the hope of the
future lies In the organization of the
social agencies to work to gether with
the schools In developing the youth,
declared Dr. Charles A. Prosaer, for
mer federal vocational director, ad
dressing the Inland Empire Teachers'
convention today. , , ''
Speaking on "the social adjustment
of youth to life," the professor said:
"Ordinarily people think of the
Anglo-Saxon apprenticeship system
purely as a device for the training of
new recruits in trade practices. In
reality It Is the most effective scheme
for the preparation of youth for the
big social life the world has ever
known. The young apprentice learned
not only the art and mastery of his
craft, but living in the home of the
craftsman, he obtained all the educa
tion he ever received. He was trained
in cleanliness, manners, polite speech,
morals, religion and good citizenship.
"This scheme of training functioned
for the establishment of good conduct
and habits as well as the development
of Ideas. There is no scheme of train
ing in existence in the world today
that is so certain and sure of results
as this.
"This Anglo-Saxon civilization, un
like any other is built upon the idea of
developing every citizen to play his
part in democracy. Autocracy works
from without; the Anglo-Saxon democ
racy from within. Consequently the
hope of democracy lies In the develop
ment of all its people."
Dr. Prosser also declared that other
social agencies had a part to play In
the training of American citizens.
"One of the tasks that remain Is to
organize society so that It may co
operate with the schools and secure
mental discipline, vocational adjust
ment and a sense of thrift and thus
train the youth In the adequate perfor
mance of his social duties," be said.
WALLA. WADLA, Wash.,. April 4.
Most of the out-of-town delegates to
the Ku Klttx Klnn district meeting
held hero Monday and Tuesday return
ed home last night, having ended their
semi-annual ' conclave. No meeting
was was held at the convention hall
today, but it was said that the local
klan's naturalization ceremony would
be held "at the usual place" tonight
and a few visitors remained over for
the event.
IH FAILURE
TRIAL RESENTFUL
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 4.
Marshall Hooper, vice president and
director of the defunct First State and
Savings bank was the chief witness
today at the trial of John W. Siemens
and John Siemens, Jr., on charges of
misapplying funds of the bank. 1
, Hooper clashed with the state's at
torney .during direct examination.
Asked If it were not true that he testi
fied before the grand jury that he bad
often protested to Siemens on loans
and overdrafts favoring the Klamath
Livestock Mortgage Loan company, a
Siemens corporation.. Hooper denied
that his testimony before the grand
Jury conveyed that meaning.
The defense objected to the prosecu
tion's attempt to impeach its own
witness. The court overruled the ob
jection.
Hooper denied that he had used as
sets of the Savings department of the
bank as collateral for a loan of $50,000
made by the Ladd and Tllton bank of
Portland to the First State and Sav
ings bank.
Hooper is under Indictment on a
misdemeanor charge in connection
with the bank failure.
TO TAKE BRIDE
SPOKANE, April 6. Announce
ment of the engagement of N. W
Durham, .formerly editor of the
Spokesman-Review and Miss Data
Rothrock. assistant superintendent of
the public schools here was made
here yesterday. No date for the
wedding was announced.
Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
"Had a cough and wheezing in my
throat," writes Caroline Dillard,
Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
my cough." Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Three gener
ations of satisfied users have made
Foley's Honey' and Tar the largest
selling cough medicine in the world.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's. Sold everywhere. Adv.
BETHROTHALMISS
GOULD PUBLIC
NEW YORK, April 5. The betro
thal of Miss Glorla'Gould, 17, youngest
daughtor of George J. Gould, to Henry
A. Bishop, Jr., a Yale student, son of
Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn.,
will be announced tonight, the New
York Herald says today. Her father
has been critically ill with pneumonia
nt Mentone, France, for several weeks.
' HARTFORD. Conn. An nntl-day-llght
saving bill which would Impose
a flno of $100 or ten days' imprison
ment for "innllcious violations" was
passed by the lower house of tho leg
islature todny.
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take 8alts to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
Bothers
WIDOW GIVES UP
RICHES FOR LOVE
LONDON, April 5. (By Associated
Press). Tho nowspapors assert that
Lady Northcllffo by marrying Sir Rob
ert Arumloll Hudson, relinquishes 0
Inrito fortune. There are no estimates
of the amount.
It Is recalled that under the terms
of the publisher's will, his widow was
given an annuity of 25 per cent of the
residuary trust "during her widow
hood." Similarly Uird Northcllffo's
Ixmdon residence, Carlton Cantons,
was bequeathed to her lor the sumo
period,
Hush your kidneys by drinking a
quart o( water each day, also take salts
occasionally, savs a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms j
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys ,
in their efforts to expel it from the ,
blood. They become sluggish and ;
weaken; then you may suffer with
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp .
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi-'
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coaled, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, obliging '
you to seek relief two or three tinws
during the night. j
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablcspoonful in a
?'lass of water before breakfast for a
ew days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made 1
from the acid of crapes and lemon juice, '
combined with litma, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate I
slucgih kidneys ; also to neutralize the '
acids in the system so thev no longer !
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves
cent litliia-wnlcr drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year,
Notice of Sale of Government Timber
General Land Office, Washington,
D. C, March 30,: 1923.
Notice is hereby, given that subject
to the conditions and limitations, of
the acts of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat, 218),
February 26. 1919 (40 Stat., 1179), and
June 4, 1920 (41 Stat, 758), and De
partmental regulations of September
15. 1917 (46 L. D., 447), and June 22,
1920 (47 L. D., 411), the timber on the
following lands will be sold May 11,
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
auction at the..United States land
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder"at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the appro
val of the Secretary of the Interior.
The purchase price, with an additional
sum of one-fifth of one per cent.,
thereof, being commissions allowed,
must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned if sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will Issue
for the timber which must be removed
within ton years. Bids will be re
ceived from citizens of the United
States, associations of Buch citizens
and corporations organized under the
laws of the United States or any
State, Territory or District thereof
only. Upon application of a qualified
purchaser, the timber on any legal
subdivision will be offered separately
before being Included in any offer of a
larger unit.
T. 15 S., R. 2 W., Sec. 35: NWVi
NEW. yellow fir, 600 M., red fir, 800
M cedar, 150 M., hemlock, 50 M.,
none of the timber on this tract to be
sold for less than $1.76 per M. for the
yellow and red fir and $1.00 per M.
for the cedar and hemlock. T, 19 S.,
R. 1 W., Sec. 33: SESi SWVi. fir 1070
M.; SWVt SWy, fir 1000 M. not to
be sold for less than $1.75 per M. T.
21 S., R. 2 W., Sea 27; Lot 6. fir 700
M., red cedar, 250 M., hemlock, 150
M., none of the timber on this tract to
be sold for less than $1.50 per M. for
the fir and $1.25 per M. for the cedar
and hemlock.
T. 21 S R. 6 W.. Sec. 25: NEW
SWVi. fir 375 M.. NEW SEW, fir 350
M.. NWVI SEV4. fir 650 M none of
the fir on these tracts to be sold for
less than $2.00 per M. T. 27 S R, 12
W., Sec. 17: NEVi NEVA, yellow fir,
500 M., red fir, 325 M.; NWVi NEVi,
yellow fir. 1800 M hemlock and white
fir. 125 M. ; SEVi NEVi. yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M., white fir, 100
M.. hemlock, 50 M.; 8WV4 NEVi. yel
low fir. 1900 M., whito fir and hem
lock. 250 M.; NEVi NWVi. yellow fir,
1700 M.. white fir and hemlock, 100
M.: NWVi NWVi, yellow fir, 2700 M.;
HE Vi NWVi, yellow rir. 3200 M.. white
fir, 50 M.; SWVi NWVi. yellow fir.
2500 M.; NEVi SEVi, yellow fir. 2075
M.. red fir. 300 M.. white fir, 25 M.;
NWVi SEVi, yellow fir, 1960 M , white
fir and hemlock. 150 XI.; SEVi SEVi.
yellow fir. 1S50 M.; SWVi SEH. yel
low fir, 2300 M., white fir. 75 M ;
NE4 SWVi, yellow fir. 300p M.;
NWVi SWVi, yellow fir. 3000 M.;
SKVi SWVi yellow fir. 1950 M., white
fir. 100 M.; SWVi. SW V4 , yellow fir.
2300 M., white fir and hemlock. 100
M.; none of tho timber on these tracts
to bo sold for less than $2.50 per M.
for tho yellow and red fir and $.60 per
M. for tho white fir and hemlock.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Sec. S5: Ixt 4.
red fir. 430 M white cedar, 750 M.,
white fir, 40 M none of the timber
on this tract to be sold for less than
$1.50 per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per
M. for the whito cedar and $.50 per
M. for the white fir. T. 32 S., R. 5 W..
See. 31: Lot 1. red fir. 400 M.. Lot 2.
red Iir, 000 M., BE 14 .WH, rod. fir,1
325 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.25
per M. T. 29 S., R. 11 W., Sec. 1: Lot
2. yellow and red fir, 980 M cedar,
160 M., SEVi NEVi, yellow and red
fir, 280 M.. cedar 130 M., SWVi NEVi.
yellow and red fir, 460 M., cedar, 160
M., Lot 3, yellow and red fir, 180 M.,
cedar. 150 M., NWVi SEVi . yellow and
red fir, 310 M.f cedar. 40 M.. 8EVi
SEVi, yellow and red fir, 360 M..
cedar, 30 M., SWVi SEVi. yellow and
red fir, 800 M NEVi SWVi. yellow fir,
800 M., cedar, ?00 M., NWVi SWVi.
yellow and red fir, 320 M cedar, 380
M., SEVi SWVI. yellow and red- fir,
360 M., cedar, 500. M., hemlock, 40 M.I.
SWVi SWVi. yellow fir. 400 M.. cedar,
600 M Sec. 11, Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M.,
cedar, 300 M SWVi NEVi. red fir,
1650 M., cedar 600 M white fir, 50
M., Lot 3, red fir, 2200 M, codar, 320
M., white fir, 40 M., Lot 4, red fir,
2000 "M., cedar. 400 M, SEVi NWVi,
red fir, 1250 M.. cedar, 150 M SWVi
NWVi, red fir. 1700 M., cedar, 500 M.,
white fir, 40 M., NEVi SWVi, red fir.
1550 M.i cedar, 180 M., white fir, 50
M., NWVi SWVi. red fir, 1700 M.,
cedar, 350 M.. white fir, 20 M., SEVi:
BWVi, red fir, 1100 M., cedar. 150 M.,
SWVi SWVi. red fir, 1700 M cedar.
20 M none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.50
per M. for the red and yellow fir.
$5.00 per M. for the cedar and $1.00
per M. for the white fir and hemlock.
T. 40 S., R. 4 E Sec. 6: NEVi SWVi.
yellow pine, 500 M red fir, 65 M.;
NWVi SWVi. yellow pine. 485 M.;
red fir, 45 M.; SEVi SWVi. yellow
pine, 510 M., red fir, 65 M.J NEVi
SEVi, yellow Pine, 405 M., red fir, 20
M.; NWVi SEVi, yellow pine, 260 M.,
red fir, 75 M. ; SWVi SEVi. yellow
pine, 425 M., red fir, 125 M., sugar
pine, 20 M., white fir, 15 M.; SEVi
SEVi yellow pine, 44Q(M., red fir. 45
M., sugar pine, 10 M.; Sec 7: NEVi
NEVi. yellow pine, 370 M., red fir, 25
M., sugar pine. 10 M.; NWVi NEVi,
yellow pine, 300 M., red fir, 60 M.,
sugar pine, 30 M.; SWVi NEVi, yel
low pine, 365 M.; SEVi NEVi, yellow
pine, 635 M.; NEVi NWVi. yellow
pine, 260 M., red fir 6 M., sugar pine,
25 M.; NEVi . SEVi, yellow pine. 325
M.; SWVi SEVi. yellow pipe. 335 M.,
red fir, 90 M., sugar pine, 15 M.: SEVi
SEVi. yellow pine, 260 M., red fir, 30
M., sugar pine, 10 M.; none of the
timber on these sections to be sold
for less than $3.00 per M. for the
yellow pine and sugar pine, $1.00 per
M. for the red fir and $.50 per M. for
the white fir.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 35: Lot 1,
yellow fir, 1000 M red fir, 200 M,
cedar 1.435,750 ft, hemlock, 30 M.,
white fir, 30 M.; Lot 2, yellow fir, 900
M., red fir, 300 M, cedar. 437 M., white
fir. 90 M.; Lot 5, yellow fir, 300 M
red fir, 240 M., cedar, 290 M.; none
of the timber on these lots to be sold
for less than $1.50 per M. for the
yellow fir, $1.00 per M. for the red fir,
$5.00 per M. for the cedar, $.60 per M.
for the hemlock and white fir.
T. 30 8.. R. 10 W., Sec. 3: Lot 1, red
fir, 290 M., cedar, 110 M.; Lot 2, red
fir, 285 M., cedar, 185 M.; SEVi SWVi.
red fir, 550 M., cedar, 680 M.: NEVi
SEVi, red fir, 235 M cedar 260 M.;
SWVi SEVi. red fir, 240 M., cedar
794 M., white fir, 20 M.; SEVi SEVi.
red fir 650 M cedar, 535 M., white
fir, 70 II.; none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.50
per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per M. for
the cedar and $.50 per M. for the white
fir. T. 30 S., R. 11 W., Sec. 13, SWVi
SEVi, fir, 144 M.( white cedar, 225 M.;
SEVi SEVi, fir, 178 M., white cedar,
240 11., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.50
per M. for the fir and $5.00 per M.
for the white cedar.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Sec." 29, SWVi
NWVi, red fir. 355 M., cedar 180 M.;
white fir, 30 M NWVi SWVi, red fir,
215 M cedar, 210 M., white fir, 40 M.,
SWVi SEVi, red fir, 410 M cedar.
90 M., SWVi SWVi, red fir, 516 M..
cedar, 480 M., SEVi SWVi, red fir, 300
M.. cedar. 220 M.. white fir, 50 M.,
none of the timber on these tracts to
be sold for less than $1.60 per M., for
the red fir, $5.09 per M. for the cedar
and $.50 per M., for the white fir.
T. 39 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 15, NWVi SEVi,
yellow pine, 60 M., sugar pine, 30 M.,
fir 240 M., none of the timber on this
tract to be sold for less than $3.00
per M. for the pine and $1.25 per M.
for the fir.- WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
Notice of 8ate of Government
Timber
General Land Ofrioe, Washington,
D. C, 1923.
Notice Is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the Act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat 218),
and the Instructions of the Secretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917
(46 L. D., 447), the timber on the
following lands will be sold April 30,
1923, 10 o. c. a. m., at public auction at
the United States Land Office at
Lakeview, Oregon, to the highest bid
der at not less than the appraised
value as shown by this notice, sale to
be subject to the approval of the Sec
retary of the Interior. The purchase
price, with an additional sum of one
fifth of one per cent cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to be
returned If sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will issue tor the
timber which must be removed within
ten years. Bids will be received from
citizens of the United States, associa
tions of such citizens and corporations
organized under the laws of the Unit
ed States or any State, Territory or
District thereof only. Upon applica
tion of a qualified purchaser, the tim
ber on nny legal subdivision will be
offered separately before being includ
ed in any offer of a larger unit
T. 40 S., R. 7 E., Sec. Si, NEVi SWVi,
yellow pine. 645 M., red fir 75 M.; trl.
NW Vi SW Vi yellow pine 490 M., red fir
80 M.; frl. SW Vi SW Vi yellow pine 610
M., red fir 65 M.: SEVi SWVi yellow
p.ne 645 m.: red fir 165 M.: NWVI
SEVi yellow pine 620 M, red fir 60
M.; SWVi SEVi yellow pine 630 M,
red fir 110 M.; none of the ttmbor on
these tracts are to be sold for less
than $4.00 per M., for the yellow pine
and $1.00 per M. for the red fir.
T. 40 8.. R. 6 E., Sec. 1, Lot 3, yellow
pine 640 M , red fir 40 M.i Lot 4
yellow pine 600 M., red fir 40 M sugar
nine 20 M.: NEVi SWVi yellow pine
800 M., red fir 160 M white fir 150
M NW4 8WV4 yellow pine 480 M
red fir, 60 M , sugar pine 10 M., white
fir 70 M., SEVi SWVi yellow pine 640
M., white fir 100 M.i 8WVi SWVt
yellow pine 400 M., red fir 160 M.,
white fir 20 M.; none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for less than
$4.00 per M., for the yeVIow pine and
sugar pine and $1.00 per M , tor the
red and white fir.
WILLIAM SPRY.
Commissioner, General Land Office.
i99U
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Newport and
Tillamook
Beaches
Crater Lake
Nat'l Park
Oregon Caves
Cascade '
Mountains'
Coos Bay
Country
With the bursting of spring
time come the first vagrant
thoughts of vacation from
their cramped-up winter nests.
Why not plan now that you
may reap the reward of early
and careful .planning.
A part of our business is to as
sist you by helpful suggestions.
May we serve, you ,by letter,
personal advice or by sending
descriptive folders?
Low round trip tickets will be
on sale to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other California
points as well as to Eastern
cities and to Oregon resorts.
For further particulars, ask your local
ticket agent, or write
JOHX M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
LINESI
The Variety of Our Mill Work
is practically unlimited. Wo make everything that gos into the
building of a fine home, from the stately stajr1 case to small corner
pieces, mouldings, etc., with a thousand things in between, It
takeh a visit to tell you what our millwork comprises,
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
10th and Grape Phone 238
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRKST-O-UTK BATTERY
STATION
ft Quick Bernce FHoae lit
O.V.MYERS
"The Truck Mm"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
TO N. nollr , . phOBo MS
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