PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, " ' OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923
TO BE INSTALLED
i ASHLAND, April 9. An "opportu
nity room" is on expectant fnctor In
ihe local Bchoul situation leant It
1h hoped for. ThlB Innovation Implies
that the child who Is bolow grado
In any subject, may have personal
help, and tho advanced pupil may oo
assisted Individually, In which event,
dut to proficiency, a grado mlKht bo
skipped, a result which , It Is con
tended moans a saving of both time
and money from tho educational and
financial standpoint. Argument Unit
sumo children might benefit at the
expense of others, docs not hold arbi
trarily, for aptitudo and Industry will
govern. This project was discussed
at a recent business and social gath
orlng of the Civic club, and Incident
thereto interesting statistics regard
ing .the Ashland schools were quoted
by Mrs. Rosa Dodget Galey present
member of tho school board and a
foremost exponent of civic uplift In
general. According to thoso figures
there are 749 pupils In tho grado
schools, 426 In Junior High and 324 In
Hawthorne, together with 341 In the
high school proper, a total average
attendance dally of 1090. Instructors
number 41, the grades requiring 24,
and high school und special branches
17.' Figures cqneorning tho educa
tional status locally also have deter
mined that tho cost por pupil por
year in the grades is $35 and in the
high school $101. Other statistics
woro submitted very Interesting ns
applying to tho local schools through
the avonucs of tho financial, Intellec
tual and social elements.
Allied with tho public schools aro
tho various forms of social and ath
letic relaxation, and Included in this
enumeration nro a number of clubs,
-ono of which 1b an institution which
the Men's Brotherhood of the Pres
byterian church contemplate organ
izing for the boys Its location to be
In the basemont of the church. This
plan was broached at a banquet ten
dered last week by the bbrothorhood
to the boys, at which a visiting Sun
day school missionary and tho sec
retary of tho county Y. M. C. A. were
also present nnd lent their old In
encouraging the movement.
' In fraternal circles a chapter of
ihe, Do Molay ardor Is In prospect,
tho membership of which Includes
young men over 18 years. Jt Is spon
sored by tho Knight Templar element
In Masonry, nlthough If the organiza
tion is perfected hero It will bo fos
tered by the several affiliations of
tho order, Including Blue Lodgo
Chapter, Commandery and Shrine!
At present tho local members of tho
pe Molny chapter belong to" tho Mod
ford organization, but steps nro being
taken to secure a charter for an aux
iliary In Ashland, prospects being fn
vorablo inasmuch as a : committee
has been appointed to work out the
preliminaries,
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. O. nowlctt
Tn my last letter I announced that
there would bo an entertainment
given hero In the opera house on tho
24th Inst, but Bince that was written
and mailed Wednesday afternoon I
have received a note from tho presi
dent! of the Pnrent-Teachors associa
tion notifying mo that tho Parent-
Teachers association of Medford
would give the entortalnmont on Fri
day, April 13th at 8 o'clock p. in. oTll
your frionils to coniA nnd come your
self and bring tho children nnd have a
good old fashioned good tlmo. Don't
forgot the dato, April 13th, 1923.
Last Monday H. O. Wlnna of San
Francisco, formerly of this place, hav
ing charge or tho lumber yard In tho
days of tho Butto Fnlls Lumber Co..
camo in and la stopping with Wort
Pool and J. L. Hovey, superintendent
of, tho lavlsta orchard and roportB
that Mrs. Lydla Arnold of Hood lltver
Is staying at the AlnvlBta orchard for
a fow weeks, being an old frlond of
his. Other buslnoss callers the same
day were Charlie Humphrey, Ed But
ton, H. W. Ward and wife. J. Watlon
herg and son T. Wnttenberg, Frank
Dltsworth and Floyd Pierce of Kagle
Point who had Just returned from
Applcgnte whore ho had boen develop
ing a quartz mine nnd exhibited somo
of the ore that appeared to bo very
rioh with gold. All of those Just
namod X met in the storo of Fred Mo
Phorson Inst Monday morning anil
outside of tho storq I mot 11. A. Potty
who reportod tho arrival at his homo
of hlB brother and family, and tho
next morning I met him again with
his brother Tom of Larkiusvlllo, Ala
bama. R. A. Potty has boen kooplng
batch for several years nnd to have
his brothor and wife and five romping
children come In on him has randnred
him almost wild with Joy. I asked how
they managed to got along In his
small house and he said Just fine. Ills
brother, has come out Intending to
locato In Oregon nnd Is going to slay
awhile In this part of the country and
look around bornre ho (Unities to settle
down. H. A. Petty Is tn tho turkey
buslnoss and reports that ho has throe
hundred eggs setting now. Ho has
sixty turkey hens to lay the eggs.
Mr. Salisbury of the Center Meat
Market and Ernest H. Uonton who Is
In charge of the repair department of
the Medford Center Jewelry shop
were hero for dinner Monday nnd so
was Thomas Harlow, formerly of Lake
Creek but now of Medford selling
automobiles, and so was Kd Nichols
of Unite Falls.
Ed Cowdon and family came In and
Mrs. Cowdon and the child ion went
up' to Uutte Falls on the stage to he
st the bedsido of her grandmother,
Mrs. Parker, n venerable old lady who
passed over the ago of near ninety
years Wednesday, April 4, I uutlcr-
stad that all of her children and the
most of her grandchildren wore with
her af. the time of her deuth. She was
sick only about a week and hud on-
! joyed good health up to that time. She
She did not suffer any pain and said
that she was ready to go as she had
outlived her usefulness. I have not
learned her exact ago or further par
ticulars but one thing I do know and
that Is that she was loved and re
spected by all who knew her.
Harry Young and wife and F. J. Mc
Pherson, wife and son Fred Jr., were
here for dinner Tuesday. Mr. Young
and wife were the guests of Fred Mc
Pherson and Mr. Young and wire were
on their way to Prospect Intending to
: start for their home in Yakima, Wash.,
on their return from ProBpect.
I also met Mrs. M. L. Prultt and her
l daughter, Mrs. Thomus Stanley and
Mr. IIutchliiBon who has charge of tho
Frank Rhodes ranch. He says that he
has COO hens on the place and is get
ting over 500 eggs a day. Asked if ho
sold all of them to our local merchant,
for I saw him bring In a case of eggs,
and he said no, but put them In cold
storage. Mrs. Thomas Stanley reports
that J. R. Kline, whose house was
i burned over a year ago, while occu
pied by some Japs, Is rebuilding on
his farm on the road from Medford to
tho lower bridge on Butte Creek.
Ezra Whitley of Persist was a busi
ness caller TuoBduy. .
Mark Barker and Lee Edmondson of
Butte Falls were here for dinner Tues
day and Mr. Edmondson remained
over night with us. W. E. Hamniel
also was here looking after the inter
ests of the Englo Point Canal Co. busi
ness and took dinner hero.
In my rounds looking for Eaglets
and subscribers for the Mall Tribuno
and Medford Sun I met Clarence
Prultt, tho manager and part owner
of the Eagle Point pool room, who Is
in partnership with T. F. Nichols In
the business and he gave mo his sub
scription for the Dally Mall Tribune
for six months and received his paper
the next day. That shows how rapid
ly they do business in the Mall Tri
bune office.
Other business callers I met the
same day were Mrs. J. H. Carlton, W.
P. llolbrook nnd H. Stanley.
Ernest Smith and wife of Ashland
were passengers on tho Butte Falls
stage on their way to Butte Falls to
attend the funeral services of their
grandmother. Mrs. N. E. Parker who
1 died at the ndvanced ago of 88 years, 8
months nnd 24 days, mentioned In
another part of this letter. I also met
tho samo day John Oreb, ono of our
prosperous farmers and orcbardlsts
nnd C. W. Taylor.
Frank Manning nnd son Charles of
Flounco Rock district were here for
dinner Thursday.
Drape Walch, Thos. Carlton of Wel-
len and Frank Johnson who owns a
fine farm near tho new concrete
bridge ncross Rogue river were trad
ing with our merchants during the
first pnrt of tho weok.
W. C. Thurlow, manager of , the
Hhurlow and O'Urion Co.'s business of
Portland was also here for dinner the
samo day.
I boo that I have omitted to say any
thing nbout the fine rains wo have
had during the past week, something
we needed very much, as the farmers
woro beginning to feel uneasy for fear
of a drouth, something that we have
not had for tho last Bixty yearB that I
know of, but with the fine rain we
also had a regular downpour of hall
but from what I can learn It did but
little damnge except to pound up some
of the early gurden truck.
LITTLE APPLEGA1E
Tho pupils of the Unlontown school
who woro neither absent nor tardy for
the soventh month of school closing
March 18, aro Vornon Roh, Elslo FIU
gorald, Mlnnlo and WIUIs Fisher,
Mary nnd Laurence Boilers, Lloyd
Proalar, boulB Buckley, Trovo and
Donald Allon, Virginia Cameron, Oli
vet iind Francos Olnot.
Tho tryout of athletic oxorclsos for
tho Applogate valleys will be at Union
town this year on April 28. Tho win
nors of this tryout will bo sent to
Talont on May fourth to try their skill
with other zone winners.
Mr. Moss, the county club leader,
accompanied by Mr. Allon of Corvnllts
Agricultural college camo out to
Unlontown school lust Tuesday after
noon and organized a pig raising club,
composed of Virginia Cameron, Mary
Sollors, Louis Buckloy, Tromo and
Donald Allen. Mrs. Parley Sollors
volunteered to act as club loader.
Mrs. Y. 11. Allon, Mrs. Parley Sollors
and James Buckley woro visitors at
school last Tuesday. Wo aro always
delighted to have tho pnronts and
school board visit our school. Come
again nnd ofton.
Hugh Combest who has been 111
mora or less of the time for the Inst
year, took suddenly worse last Sunday
and tho doctors have ngnln advised an
operation, although ono doctor con
fessed ho did not know what was the
ailment.
C. C. Pursol and wife. William Pur-
sel nnd Mrs. Dora Saltmnish were
Medford visitors last Monday,
Mr. nnd Mrs. I). M. Fitzgerald nnd
family worn transacting business in
Mertford lust Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron woro
business visitors in Modford nnd
Jarksonvlllo last Monday.
Joseph Olnet drove In to Jackson
ville shopping Monday.
A. S. Klulnhnmmer nnd son Clans.
Mr. Anderson, Alvln Dunl'ord, Wm.
Anderson and Roland Smith wont up
to tho Crump farm lust Tuesday to
assist in marking and branding the
cattle of Charllo Dunford nnd Harold
Crump.
Mrs. James Buckloy nnd children
were pleasant cullers at tho homo of
flporge Hockley.
We have had so many signs of
spring, the trunslcut birds ore coming
BY
10
LOS ANGELES, April 9. Finger
prints left by a criminal at midnight
may be in the Bertlllion file of every
police department In tho country be
fore morning, if a method of photo
telegraphy demonstrated before the
electric club horo by L. J. Lcischmun,
inventor, comes into general use.
Identification experts from the sher
iff's office and representatives of a
national detoctlve agency who were
present at the demonstration declared
that fingerprints transmitted over the
wire by Mr. Lelshtnan's method wero
clearer and more satisfactory In every
way than photographic enlargements
of the same fingerprints.
Preparation of fingerprints for
transmission by this method resem
bles somewhat the process which
would bo used if thoy were to be re
produced in a newspaper. They are
photographed on copper, after which
the copper plate is put through a solU'
Hon which washes away tho photogra
phic film except where It has been ex
posed to light, leaving the metal bare
in tho "black portions of the picture,
Tho plate is then rolled into a cylln
der and slipped onto the cylinder of
the transmitting machine, which looks
like an old stylo phonograph. Tho
olectrlc current, flowing from a cylin
der to a stylus which slowly passes
from ono end of the "record to un-
other as It revolves, flows freely when
ever tho stylus is in contact with the
bare copper, but every line or dot
which passes beneath it interrupts the
current
At the receiving end a sheet of
white paper is wrapped around a cylin
der, and face down upon thiB paper
is wrapped a sheet of carbon tissue.
A Bapphlre needle rests on the carbon
so lightly that Its own weight Is not
sufficient to make a carbon mark on
the white paper, but electromagnets
onergized by tho current from the
transmitting machine, control tho
pressure of the needle. While the
needle of the transmlttr Is passing
over bare coppr, therefore, the stylus
of the receiving apparatus is bolng
drawn against the carbon paper by
the oloctromagnots and is accordingly
registered black. Each Interruption
of tho current of course, registers
white; with the result that when the
receiving stylus has passed.the length
of the cylinder tho paper beneath It
carrls an accurate print of the orig
inal photograph.
ThlB Bystom can ho used not only to
send i fingerprints, handwriting and
photographs ' to any distance that a
telegram can be sent, but can also be
employed in the flold of radio. Mr.
Nelshman recently demonstrated its
wireless efficiency over distances as
great as 1200 miles by Bending' a
photograph from Portland, Ore., to
Los Angeles, said to be the greatest
distance for radio transmission of
photographs.
1923, and all creditors having claims
against said deceased are hereby noti
fied to present the same duly verified,
and with vouchers thereunto attached,
and all persons owing said estate are
notified to pay their said indebtedness
to me at the office of G. M. Roberts,
my attorney. In the Medford National
Bank Building, Rooms 201-2-3, Med
ford, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 12th
day of March, 1923.
ELLA FROST BIDDLE.
Executrix of the Estate or William
n. Blddle, Deceased.
News Summary
of Last Night
UKKL1N Dr. Oustnv Strcsman
chairman of the reichstng foreign re
lations committee suggested that
(lornmny could assumo a reparations
burden sufficient to satisfy franco,
but nut tho allies.
rAUlS Flvo ministers of tho
Polncure cabinet, speaking In various
parts of France, told the French that
tho Ruhr would bo evacuated only
when (lermnny has fulfilled hor rep
arations obligations.
Mnrrintnwn, N. J. Tho will of the
Into Alfred T. ltlngllng of lilngllng
Brothers circus, left a personal estate
vnltied at $970,000. Heal estate will
bring tho total to more than $1,000,
000, It was said.
DKNVER Four children, con-
cooled under n pllo of hoy In a barn
while playing, burned to denth when
a playmate lighted a match. The
dead are llarold and .Tunnlta WU
liamson, twins 4; Geneva Smith 3
nnd Mclva Ring, two.
nnd going. Tho wild flowers nro in
bloom. But It aoem8 to me tho surest
and most positive proof Ib tho bare
foot boy, which Is appearing all over
tho countryside.
Executor's Final Notice
In tho County Court of tho State of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
tn the Matter of tho Estate of Michael
Foley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that tho un
dersigned executor of the estate of
Michael Foley, deceased, has filed
with tho County Court of Jackson
County, Oregon, his final account, and
said court has fixed Tuesday, April
lot n. 19211, at ten o clock In tho fore
noon of said day, In' tho Court Room
of said Court, ns tiio tlmo and place
for tho hear, n k of said final account.
: All persons Interested aro hereby
notified to make or file objections if
any they have, to said account to said
court on or before said time.
March 12, 1923.
WILLIAM FOLEY.
Kxeeutor of tho estnte ot
Michael Foley, deceased.
Notice to Creditors
In tho County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the matter ot tho estate of William
B. Piddle, Deceased.
Notice Is horohy given that the
undersigned hss been duly and regu
larly appointed Executrix of the above
entitled estate under and by virtue
of an order of the Countv Court of
Jnrkson County, Oregon, duly made.
rendered, nnd eulerwl upon urcj J3,
Notice of Sate 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),
Fobruary 20, 1919 (40 Stat, 1179), and
June 4, 1920 (41 Stat, 758), and De
partmental resolutions ot September
15, 1917 (46 L. D., 447), and June 22,
1920 (47 L. D.. 411). the timber on tho
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 i bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to bo subject to the appro
val of the Secretary of the Interior.
The purchase price, with an additional
sum of one-fifth of one por 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 ten years. Bids will be re
ceived from citizens of the United
States, associations of such 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., See. 35: NWVi
NE, yellow fir, COO M., red fir, 800
M., cedar, 150 M., hemlock, 50 M.,
none of the timber on this tract to be
sold for less than $1.75 per M. for the
yellow and red fir and $1.00 per M.
for the cedar and hemlock. T. 19 8.,
R. 1 W., Sec. 83: SEVi 8W, fir 1070
M.; SWVi SW, 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
bo 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. 5 W., Sec. 25: NEVi
SWVi, fir 375 M., NEVl SEy;, fir 350
M., NW SEVi, fir 650 M., none of
tho fir on these tracts to be sold for
less than $2.00 per M. T. 27 S., R. 12
W., Sec. 17: NEVl NEVi, yellow fir,
6(0 M., red fir, 325 M.; NWVi NEVi,
yellow fir. 1800 M., homlock and white
lr. 125 M-; SEVi NEVi. yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M., white fir, 100
M., hemlock, 60 M ; SWVi NEVi, yel
low fir, 1900 M., white fir and hem
lock, 250 M.; NEVi NWVi, yellow fir,
1700 M white fir nnd hemlock, 100
M.: NWVi NWVi, yellow fir, 2700 M.;
SEVi NWVi. yellow fir, 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, yoitow fir, 1950 M, white
fir' and hemlock; 4 GO M.; SEVi SEVi,
yellow fir, 1860 M.; SWVi SEVi, yel
low fir, 2300 Mi, whito fir, 75 M.;
NEVi' SWVi, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
NWVi SWV4, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
SEVi SWVi yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir, 100 M.; SWVi SWVi, yellow fir,
2300 M-, white fir and hemlock, 100
M. ; none of the timber on these tracts
to be sold for less than $2.50 per M.
for the yellow and red fir and $.50 per
M. for the white fir and hemlock.
T. 29 S-, R. 10 W., Sec. 35: Lot 4,
red fir, 430 M., white cedar, 750 M-,
whito 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 white cedar and $.50 per
M. for the white fir. T. 32 S., R. 5 W.,
Sec. 31: Lot 1, red fir, 400 M., Lot 2,
red fir, 600 M.. SEVi NWVi. red fir.
325 M.. none of the timber on these
tracts to be Bold for less than $1.25
per M. T. 29 S., R. 11 W., Sec. lr 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 rod fir, 460 M., cedar, 160
M., Lot 3. yellow and red fir, ISO M.,
cedar. 150 M NWVi SEVi . yellow and
ren fir, 310 M, codar, 40 M., SE4
SEVi. yellow nnd red fir. 360 M.,
cedar, 30 M., SWVi BEVi, yellow nnd
red fir, 800 M., NEVi SW V4 , yellow fir,
800 M cedar, 300 M., NWVi SWtt,
yellow and red fir, 320 M., cedar, 380
M., SEVi SWVi. yollow and red fir,
360 M., cedar, 500 M-, hemlock. 40 M.,
SWVi SWVi, yellow fir, 400 M., cedar,
600 M., Sec. 11, Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M.,
cedar, 300 M., SWV4 NEVi. red fir.
1650 M., cedar GOO M white fir, EO
M., Lot 3, red fir, 2200 M-, cedar, 320
M.. white fir. 40 M.. Lot 4. rod fir,
2000 M., cedar. 400 M., SEVi NWVi,
red fir, 1250 M., cedar, 150 M.. SWVi
NWVi. red fir, 1700 M cedar, 500 M
whito fir, 40 M., NEVi SWVi, red fir.
1550 M., codar, 180 M., white rir, 50
M NWVi SWVi. red fir, 1700 M
cedar, 350 M whito fir, 20 M SE1,
SW V4 , rod fir, 1 100 M.i cedar, 150 M.,
SWVi SWVi, red fir. 1700 M codar.
20 M., none -of tho timber on theso
tracts to bo sold for less than $1.50
per M. for tho rod nnd yellow fir,
$5.00 por M. for tho cedar and $1.00
per M. for the whito fir and hemlock.
T. 40 S.. R. 4 E.. Sec 6: NEVi SWVi,
yollow pine. 500 M., red fir, 6a M.;
NWVi SWVi, yellow plno. 485 M.:
red fir. 45 M.: SEH SWVI, yellow
pine, 6in m red fir. 65 M.: NEV4
SEVi, yollow plno, 405 M.. red fir. 20
M.; NWVi SKI. vellow pine, 260 M.,
red fir. 75 M.; SWVi SEVi, yollow
pine, 425 M., red fir, 125 M., sugar
pine. 20 M., white fir, 15 M.! SEVi
SEVi yollow pine, 440 M rod fir, 45
M sugar plno. 10 M.i Sec 7: NEVi
NEVi. yellow pine, 370 M., red fir. 25
M.. sugar nine. 10 M.: NWVi NEVi,
yellow pine, 3o M., red fir, 60 M.,
sugar pine, 30 M. ; SWVi NEVi. yel
low pine. 365 M.: SEVi NEVi, yollow
pine, M5 M.I NEVi NWVi. yellow
pine. 260 M red fir 6 M., sugnr pine.
Jn M.: NBH SEii, vellow pine. 326
M.i SWVi SEVi, yellow pine. 335 M..
red fir, 90 M., sugar pine. 15 M.; SEVi
SKV4, yellow pine. 260 M., red fir, 80
M., Biignr pine. 10 M.: none of the
timber on theso sections to be sold
for less than $3.00 per M. for the
yollow pine nnd sugar pine, $1.00 per
m. for the red fir and $.50 por M. for
tho whito fir.
T. 29 8.. R. 10 W.. Sec. 35: Lot 1,
yellow fir. 1000 M., red fir. 200 M..
cedar 1.4M.750 ft., hemlock. 30 M..
white fir. 30 M.: Ixit 2, yellow fir. 900
(M., red fir, 300 JI-, 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 leBs than $1.50 per M. for the
yellow fir, $1.00 per M. for the red fir,
$5.00 per M. for the cedar, $.50 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.i Lot 2, red
fir, 285 M., cedar, 186 M.i SEVi SWV4,
red fir, 660 M., cedar, 680 M.i 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 600 M cedar, 535 M., white
fir, 70 M.; none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.60
per M. for the red fir, $6.00 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 cedarf 225 M.i
SEVi SEV4, fir, 178 M., white cedar,
240 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for less than $1.50
por M. for the fir and $5.00 per M.
for the white cedar.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W, Beo. 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., cellar,
90 M., SWVi SWVi, red fir, 515 M.,
cedar, 480 M.. SEVi SWVi. red fir, 390
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, $5.00 per M. for the cedar
and $.50 per M ' for tlso white fir.
T. 39 8., R. 6 W., Sec. 16, NWVi SEVi,
yellow pine, 60 M., sugar pine, 30 M.,
fir 240 M., none of the tdmber on this
tract to be sold for le than $3.00
per M. for the pine and $1.25 per M.
for the nr. WILUA M SPRY,
Commissioner, Genoral Land Office.
Notice of 8ato of Government
Timber
General Land Otrioe. Washington,
V. C, 1923.
Notice 1b hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations gf
the Act of June 9. 1916, (39 Stat. 218),
and the instructions ot the Secretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917
(46 L. D., 447), the timber on thi
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 Seo
retrtry of tho 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 for 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 any 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.i fri.
W Vi S W K yellow pine 490 M.', red fir
SO M.; frl. SWVi SWVi yellow pine 610
M red fir 65 M.: SEVi SWVi yellow
p.no 645 M.i red fir 165 M.i NWVi
SEVi vellow pine 620 M., red fir 60
M.i SWVi SEVi yellow pine 630 M.,
red fir 110 M.i none of the timber 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 S., 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
pine 20 M.i NEVi SWVi yellow pine
800 M., red fir 160 M, white fir 150
M., NWVi SWVi yellow plno 480 M.,
red fir, 60 M.. sugar pine 10 M white
fir 70 M., SEVi SWVi yellow pine 640
M., white fir 100 M.; SWVi SWVi
yellow pine 400 M., red fir 160 M.,-4
white fir 20 M.; none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for less than
$4.00 per M., for the yellow pine and
sugar pine and $1.00 per M., for toe
red and white fir.
i WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
299tf
tciLiTOIWlA OREGtj
POWER COMPANY j
TOUR. PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
Safety and
7.37 ;;:
(If you buy now, while 3500 shares
of this high-grade security may still
be bought at 95)
The California Oregon Power Company
7 Preferred Capital Stock
Price 95 per share
' Pot' few weeks you can participate In this
. Company's preferred capital stock at $95 per share
as against $100 for comparable securities else
where. For a few weeks only. May 1st the price
will be advanced. Before the advance is made, we
are giving our own customers and friends first
opportunity to invest their savings at the attractive
price of $95 per share. There remain but 3500
shares that can be sold at this
low price, so decisions must be
made immediately. If any aharea
of this issue remain unsold on
. May 1st, the balance will be sold
at the advanced price, ',
' Since their issuance, April, 192 1,
dividends have been paid regu
larly every three months at the
rate of $1.75 per share.
No safer investment for sav- ' ' ' -tags,
with commensurate profit, could be found
than In this essential lnd try, which serves a ter
ritory equal to the combii. :d areas of the states of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
The Company owns and operates seven hydro
electric plants representing the development of
natural resources which will be productive for
ever. , ,
During the period between 1912 and 1922, the
number qf consumers has grown from 6,561 to
13,123, an increase of 100 the gross earnings
from $307,040.29 to $1,066,189.52, an Increase of
247
The California Oregon Power Company serves
a growing, progressive region where the demand
for hydro-electric power is still in its infancy.
That the Company is developing proportionately
to the demand, is demonstrated by the accompa
nying chart, which shows the increasing value
of the physical properties behind its Capital
Stock.
THE STOCK
Par value $100 per share.
Dividends paid since. Issuance,
$7 per share per annum. Checks
mailed every three months, $1.75 ,.,
per share., V.s-.,, .
' Proceeds of all securities sold ;
devoted exclusively to develop
ment of Company's properties.
Not assessable by the Company
- ' -for any purpose whatsoever.
Exempt from Federal Normal Individual In
come Tax.
Takes precedence as to assets and dividends
over common stock amounting to 4, 441,100 par
value. Equity back of the preferred stock now out
standing amounts to a total of $8,385,361.53, which
equals 288.30 por share, or over three times the
present cost of $95 per share.' 1
Purchase may be made In any amount from ono
share upwards; cash, or aavinga plan; $5 per
share as first payment, and $5 per share per month.
Interest on all partial payments at Cty per annum.
The stock is listed on the San Francisco Stock
and Bond Exchange. .
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
' OFFICES: ,
Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Yreka, Dunsmuir, California -'
Price Advances May 1st
1 0nfar1ial payment plan $5 per than per tnontn M
thlei ytn It take immediate advantage ef the exceedingly
attractive price at which thit high-grade tecurity it new ic
ing efferedJipS fr thareteyield 7.37 ft) per annum well
below the price level ef comparable hydroelectric ttenrititt.
rVe are holding it at thit price temporarily in order to give
our eutomert and friendt opportunity to invettt The price will
he advanced May let.
Yon may place year order of get full information at any
j of oar efjicet, or from any member of our trga nhtation ( or
' mail in the coupon.
I .The California Oregon Power Company 1
I Medford, Oregon
I Please have a member of your organization call I
I on me about your J Preferred Stock. I
I Address
l 1. . ".
I
J J
Farmers and Orchardists
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