MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ftfEDEORD, OREGON", SATURDAY. 'APRIL 14, 1923
PAGE RTX
TREK FORHOP OFF
t NO,ME, Alaska, April 14. Itcports
roceivcd here led to tho belief lhat
Captain Roald Amundsen faced a e
voro storm today on a dog team Jour
ney, that ho started yesterday prelim'
Inary to a proposed flltfht o er tho
north polo In Juno. '
Captain - Amundsen left Be.ittlo at
the head of an expedition last June
in- the exploration ship Muud, and
wont to Wninwrlght on tho Arctic
ocean, COO mllos north of hero in
AugUBt with Lieutenant Oskar Omdal
his aviator. Ho expuctcd it to take
him a month to return to his camp
after passing tho winter here.
Taking off from Wninwrlght or
from Cape Barrow, which is 76 miles
northeast of Wninwrlght, Captain
Amundsen and Lieutenant Omdal
hope to make a BWlft Journey above
the polo and to land In tho Hpitzber-gen-
Islands in the Arctic ocean COO
miles ' north of Norway. Captain
Amundsen hns provided Instruments
for making scientific observations on
the flight.
For his flight Captain Amundsen
plans to utilize tho summer solstice,
when the sun shines 24 hours a day
liif'tho Arctic regions. Ho hopes to
hop off between June 20 and 28.
U.S.S;
WASHINGTON, April Cruising
about iho Pacific and visiting tho va
rious ports along tho west coast,
Frank LoiA9 Blessing, formerly of
Medford, Ore., is now a member of
the U. 8. mnrlno guard on the dread
nought Oklahoma, ono of tho battle
ships of tho Pacific floot. His name
appears On .a list of members of tho
marino guard attached to that vessel.
.-' Frank lived nt tho homo of his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude M. Blessing,
410 8. Newtown St., Mod ford, before
he Joined tho mnrlncs nt San Fran
cisco, September 0, 1919. For seve
ral months ho wns stationed at Mare
Island, Calif. Later ho was assigned
to duty on tho Oklahoma whero the
marines are trained ' to man certain
types of guns and to perform guard
duties. Occasionally tho marines
oomo aahoro for practice mnrehos, or
to visit tho Inrgcr .cities on tho Pa
cific coast when the vessol drops
anchor near Los Angeles or Sun
Francisco.
In recent weeks tho Oklahoma has
been cruising about fn tho vicinity of
the Pannma Canal, -whero maneuvers
ware held by the combined Atlantic
and Pacific f loots. ,f ,
K3
, Romance, fine and whoiesome, Is
the keynote of "Good Mon and True,"
In which Horry Carey comes to the
Rlalto theatre tomorrow for a throe
days Tim. i
. "Good Men and True" hns Its mea
sure of action and tonso, high-power
drama but woven about It all la nn en
chanting romance In which Harry
Carey, as Prlngle, the cowboy candi
date for shorlff and Vola Vale, as the
daughter of his chief baokor, make
charming f IguroR. . 1 1
Among tho others In the cant are
Tally Marshall, Charles Le Moyno,
Thomas Jefferson, Noah lloory and
Helen (Jllmore, not to mention a flock
of supernumeraries.
"The Stranger's Banquet," the Intor
estlitK picture which Marshall Noilnn
has made from l)onn Byrne's novel,
closes Its run at the Rlalto theater
tonight.
Closes Tonight, Page
Lon Chanoy appears ns the loader
of the musical quartet of Mason's Cor
ner In "Qulncy Adams Sawyer," the
famous story of rural llfo In New Eng
land, showing at the Pngo theater last
times tonight. Mr. Chancy gives a
good characterization of a man labor
ing under tho doluslon that he knows
a great deal about muslo ns ho waves
a baton undor tho noses of tho mem
bers of his qunrtot.
Mr. Chanoy sang In practically all
of the Gilbert and Sullivan comic
operas during his muHlcal comedy
days. ',
. "i Ploturlzed Thriller, Page
, "The Fast Mall," which opens to
morrow at 12:30 at the Pago theatre
and playing one day only, owing to
Thep Karlo s concert Monday night,
Is even swifter than Its title.
It begins with a plot to throw the
rider of the favorite In a steoplochaso,
thej'brrrthor of the girl tho river loves
bolhff In" tlto fratneup. And It Is some
chase. There Is action or ail sorts.
Fast horsos, fast boats, fast trains,
fast machines and as a fitting climax
to It all, a ronlimic nro. ,
j it
fl w, I foil rt
.1 H K. Chlldors vs. Grant Ijtnd &
MYo'itoek Co. ct al. 4 Foreclosure of
, H. A. Cannday vs. Porry L. Ash
croft, Jr. For money.
Win. Hammott va. Grant Land &
Livestock Co., ot al. Foreclosure of
Lion.
A. L. Wilkinson vs. Grant Land &
Livestock Co. Foreclosure of Hen.
Rogue River Lumber Co. Inc. vs.
James Hughes. For Money.
Bullock Mercantile Agency vs. J.
O. Armstrong. Sumnions. Writ of
attaclimont.
Rogue Rlvor Valley Lumber Co, vs.
.lumen Hughes. Answer,
Code Hall vs. Grant Land & Live
stock company, Inc. Lien.
C. F. Phillips vs. S. H. Steel. Lion.
B. G. Narrlgan vs. . S. H. Steel.
Lien.
Probata Court
Wm. B. Biddle, estate. Petition.
Order. . i
Ernest S. Wolgamott, estate. Final
account.. Order.
Albert Clifton Taylor, estate.
Amended return. Confirmation.
J. W. Sharp, C. E. Glazier, I). D.
Dodgo, J. T. Eads Incorporate as
' Southern Oregon Conference of the
Free Methodist Church."
Real Estate Transfers
W. K. Case et al to C. F. Case,
W,4 of SW sec. 14. WV4 of
NW sec. 23, t). 35, S. R. 2 V..... 1
Delia M. Dodge to N. C. Chaney
et al, lot 1, bllt. 1, Dodge's Add.
to Medford 10
Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn.
to Amos R. Wlllits et al, pt. .
bllt. 11, Imperial Add. to Med
ford 10
APPLEGATE
Tho seniors aro making prepara
tions for commencement. Work on
tho play "Won by WlrclosB," will
begin soon.
Mrs. Altn Kubll left for Joseph
one day last week to visit her mothor
who Ih III with pneumonia.
Louis Thompson' of Medford Ik
visiting at the home of Fred Offen
bachcr. Stella Layton has returned to
school after several days' absence.
The musical rocltal and supper
given ot Williams crock last Thurs
day night was a financial success.
Severn! people from Applegato at
tended the dance at Ruch lust Friduy
night.
Tho girls' baseball team with Dor
othy Head as honorary captain, has
made much progress in the last few
weeks, :
Davo Hnywnrd Is leaving Friday
for Klamath Fnlls,
Mr. and Mrs, Able of this district
left for -Idaho last week.
Mrs. Ellis hns boon chosen super
intendent of tho Provolt Sundny
school which wns organized by Mr.
Shutnard of Williams, last Sunday,
April 8th.
A preliminary track meet wob
held at tho Applegato school Monduy,
April tho 9th.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlctt
This Tuesday morning, April 10, I
met H. W, Ward who has charge of
what Is known ns the II. B. Tronson
orchard, and he gave mo the following
particulars with regard to a dUaster
ous fire that took place March 31,
1923. The fire originated in the roof
from defective wiring or a defect In
the flue, while tho foreman, Mr. Ward
and family wore at the supper table.
The property had been taken over by
Portland parties and the furniture by
H. W. Ward to satisfy his claim for
sorvlces. The property wos Insured
for 3000 on tho house and $1000 on
the furnlturo. The house was a total
loss but only a part oil the furniture
was destroyed. Mr. Ward said thnt tho
bugle Point boys- did splendid as fire
men, for which lie and. his wife feel
grateful. Ho says that he Intends to
pull up- all of the fruit trees and sow
tho entire tract In alfalfa; has forty
aores already In alfalfa and by noxt
yonr will havo seventy-five ncres
rolidy for the mower. . .
I should havo mentioned this Inci
dent In my lottor of April 4th but Mr.
Ward requested mo to say nothing
about It until tho Insurance agont had
been to seo the dnmago done.
Mr. Ward also reports that Rov.
Howe, the Christian minister of Med
ford, wife and Mr. Drlscoll; also Prof.
and Mrs. Hanby, all of Medford, were
visiting him Monday of this wock.
Among the diners nt tho Sunnysldo
last Thursday were Ralolgh Matthews.
Enrl Matthews, Kvorott Dnback, Goo,
McDonald, L. Mntnoy and F. L. Far-
low.
Tho same day t met Wm. Coy, a
brothor-ln-lnw of H. K. Campbell, our
hanker. Ho had Just rcturnod from
Los Angelos whero ho had been spend
ing tho winter and Dr. Klrchgessner
of Trail who had Just arrived In Ills
car from Son Francisco, and thev
both report heavy rolns all through
California, thus securing good crops
In that country.
I also mot J. O. Hannaford who Is
located near Derby Station on the
P. & E. railway. ,
O. A. Honsen of llrownsboro, was
here trading with our merchants.
A. StevonBon and wife and child,
salesman for Medford Grocery Co.,
wore here for dinner Friday, and so
wns C. L. lluhrmnn and A. T. Jondreau
of the Olds and Brownlne railroad.
Mr. lluhrmnn Is the general Biiporln
tondent ot the road.,
Fred Mcpherson reports that Owen
Conover, R. C. and George Hansen of
Rrownsboro, ItenJ. lirophy, W. - R
Johnson, W. II. Isbell, Mrs. A. C, Rod
cllffe, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ayrea, Mrs
M. L. Prultt and Charles Drexler wore
among his cusotmers Saturday.
Kugeno Stowell who lias been work
Ing In a logging camp near Butte Fall
came out Saturday and spout the night
at the Sunnysldo.
Thomas F. Nichols of the hardware
firm of Nichols and Ashpole, his wife
and brother-in-law, F. L. Fnrluw and
slstor, Miss Beth Farlow were all here
for Bupper Saturday night.
Among tho guests at the Sunnyslde
for dlnnor Sunday wore Mies Jeanette
hastingB, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hastings,
MIbb Hazel Smith, Harvey Cllft, J. D.
Bell, proprietor of the Nash hotel,
Medford, Charles Bell, Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Hamilton and daughter
Jenn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, William
Parsons, Mrs. Fay Roblnett, William
Coy, T. F. Nichols and family. Mrs.
Nichols has been - having some
changes made In her kitchen and they
havo been taking most of their meals
at the Sunnysldo In the meantime.
Wm. Perry and wife were also here
for supper Sunday night.
There was quite an interesting ball
game on the Antelope ball ground be
tween the Eagle Point and Antelope
teams Sunday afternoon resulting in
tho Eagle Point team coming out
ahead, the score being 9 to 13. There
was near a very serious accident oc
curred during the game: the ball went
wild going through the windshield of
Earl Mathews' car shaterlng the glasB
and Nye Mathews, son of .Green
Mathews, who was sitting in the back
seat was struck by the ball In the eye
and scattered the broken glass over
his face, cutting his eyelid quite badly.
They phoned for Dr. Pickel to come
out and started with him to meet the
doctor at the same time, meeting at
the Butte Creek bridge. After the
doctor had made an examination he
decided that the eye was uninjured
and I Bnw his father this Wednesday
morning and he said that his race and
eye was badly cut but that he was
getting along very well.
I met E. V. Brlttson and Frank
Johnson and his son Monday morning
and Frank reports that parties are lay
ing out a camp for a summer resort
and putting up houses on a tract of
land lying between his place near the
new concrete bridge four miles below
Trull, but I did not loam who the
promoters are. They have named the
camp Edgewood. -
I also met J. H. and L. II. Carlton in
the McPherson store at the same
time. They were getting supplies to
take to their camp where they were
finishing up their contract for clear
ing the right of way for four miles of
laterals. I also met Mr. James McCJoy
who Is engaged in the poultry business
on tho Wm. Riley form.
' C. E. Stllle and family, the foreman
on the railroad at Derby, and T. E.
Clark, Derby, were here on business
Sunday.
Among the diners at the Sunnyslde
hotel Monday were E. R. Oatman and
H. 15. Warner of Modford, Mrs. J. Earl
of Butte Falls, C. C. Bunn and wife,
Nick Carter of Butte Falls, L. A.
Mass of Medford. He Is engaged in
organizing boys' and girls' clubs. A
pig club hns boon organized here.
'Our meat men, Mr. Salisbury and
Mr. Benton and Charley Humphrey
wore hore for dinner Monday. Charloy
is becoming quite a factor in the busi
ness community. Monday he came
out with his truck from his home nt
Derby, mndo two trips to Medford,
brought out five thousand lbs. for the
McPhorson store, went homo, came
back Tuesday and made two trips to
Modford, another for food, a full load,
2500 lbs., went back and brought out a
part of a loud for Fred McPherson
and the balance for the Brown boys
and other business places. Tho grans
don t grow under his feot. i
John Greb, one of our prosperous
farmers and orchnrdlsts, was a busi
ness callor Tuesday and bo was Bonj
Whetstone and Thos. Vestal, wife and
two children.
George Cotterall, Ed Nichols and
Chris Beale woro here for dinner Tuos-day.
Our town council mot Tuesday night
and among other business passed an
ordinance we will call the speed law
prohibiting anyone from riding over
our streets fastev than twenty miles
an hour. They also passed the curfew
law making it unlawful for any person
to bo on the strots seventeon years
mid undor unions accompanied by par-
onts or guardian, in the winter after
9:30, or In the summer months after
10 o'clock p. m., and owing, to the
necessity of such laws thoy were
passed undor the emorgency clause
Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
"Had a cough and wheozing in my
throat," wrltos Caroline Dlllnrd,
Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tnr gave mo quick relief and stopped
my cough." Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grlppo, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Bronchitis, quickly rolieved with
Foley's Honey nnd Tar. Three gener
ations of satisfied users have made
Foley's Honey and Tar tho largest
soiling cough modlclno In the world.
Refuse substitutes. Insist' upon
Foley's. Sold everywhere. . Adv.
Notice of Sale of Government Timber
Oonernl Land Office, Washington,
D. C, March 30. 1923.
Notlco is horoby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the acts of Juno . 191S (39 Stat., 218),
February 2(. 1919 (40 Stat.. 11710. and
June 4. 1920 (41 Stat, 758). and De
partmental regulations of Soptember
is. 1917 118 L. D 447), nnd June 22.
1920 (47 L. .. 411). the timber on the
following lands will be Bold May 11.
1923, at 10 oclocS a. m., nt public
auction nt the United States land
office at Rosoburg, Oregon, to tho
highest bidder nt not loss than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice. Bale to be subject to the appro
val of the Secretary of the Interior.
The purchase price, with an additional
sum or one-fifth or one per cent.
thercor, being commissions allowed,
must be deposited at time or sale,
money to bo returned If sale is not
approved, otherwise pntont- will issue
for the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will bo re
ceived from citizens of the Vnltod
States, associations of such citizens
and corporations organized under the
laws of the Vnltod Stntos or nnv
Stulo. Territory or District thereof
only, i Kn application of a qualified
purchaser, the timber on any legal
subdivision will he offered separately
before being included In any offer of a
larger null.
T. 15 S R. 2 W.. Sec. 35: NW'4
NE4. 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 lesB than $1.75 per M. for the
yellow and red fir and $1.00 per M.
for the cedar and hemlock. T. 19 S.,
ft. 1 W., Sec. 33: SEVi SWtf, fir 1070'
M.; SW4 SW14, fir 1000 M. not to
bo sold for less than $1.75 per M. T.
21 S., R. 2 W, Sec. 27; Lot 6, fir 700
al, red cedar, zou m., neuuocK,' itu
M., none ot 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 8.. R. 5.W.. Seo. 25: NEW
SWV4, rir 375 M., NE SE',4, fir 350
M NW& SEW. fir 050 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: NEW NEW, yellow fir,
5f0 M., red fir, 325 M.: NWW NEW,
yellow fir, 1800 M hemlock and white
ir, 125 M.; SE NE'A. yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M.. white fir, 100
M., hemlock, 50 M.; SV NEW, yel
low fir, 1900 M., white fir and hem
lock, 250 M.: NEW NVV, yellow fir,
1700 M white fir and hemlock, 100
M.; NWW NWW, yellow fir, 2700 M.;
SEW NWW, yellow fir, 3200 M white
fir, 50 M.; SWW NWW, yellow fir,
2500 M.; NEW SEW, yellow fir, 2075
M., red fir, 300 M white fir, 25 M.;
NWW SEW. yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir and hemlock, 150 M.; SEW SEW,
yellow fir, I860 M.; SWW SEW. yel
low fir, 2300 M white fir, 75 M.;
NEW SWW, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
NWW 8WW, yellow fir, 3000 M.;
SEW SWW yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir, 100 M.: SWW SWW, yellow nr.
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.
tor the yellow and red fir and $.50 per
M. for the white fir and hemlock.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Seo. 35: Lot 4,
red fir, 430 M., white cedar, 750 M.,
white fir, 40 M none ot the timber
on this tract to be sold for less than
$1.60 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. 6 W
Sec. 31: Lot 1, red fir, 400 M., Lot 2,
red fir, 600 M., SEW NWW. red fir.
325 M., none of the timber on tbese
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 SEW NEW. yellow and red
fir. 280 M., cedar 130 M.. SWW NEW,
yellow and red fir, 460 M., cedar, 160
M.. Lot 3. yellow and red fir. 180 M.,
cedar, 150 M NWW SEW. yellow and
reu fir, 310 M cedar, 40 M., Stiti
SEW. yellow and red fir. 360 M.,
cedar, 30 M., SWW SEW. yellow and
red fir, 800 M., NEW SWW, yellow nr,
800 M., cedar,.. 300 M., NWW SWW,
yellow and red fir, 320 M., cedar, 380
M., SEW SWW, yellow and red fir,
360 M., cedar, 500 M., hemlock, 40 M.,
SWW SW.W, yellow fir, 400-M., cedar,
600 M., Sec. lly Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M
cedar, 300 M.r SWW NEW, red fir,
1650 M cedar ' 600 M., white fir, 60
M., Lot 3, red fir, 2200 M., cedar, 320
M., white fir. 40 M., Lot 4, red fir,
2000 M., cedar,. 400 M., SEW NWW,
red fir, 125a M., cedar, 150 Mv, SWW
NWW, red flr..l700 M., -cedar, 500 M.,
white fir, 40 M NEW SWW, red fir.
1550 M., cedar, 180 M white fir, 60
M.. NWW SWW. red fir, 1700 M.,
cedar, 350 M.,, white fir, 20 M SEW
SWW, red fir. 1100 M., cedar, 150 M
SWW SWW. red fir, 1700 M, cedar,
20 M.. nono 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 nr and nennocK,
T. 40 S., R. 4 E.. Soc. 6: NEW SWW,
yollow pine, 600 M., red fir, 65 M.l
NWW SWW. yellow pine, 485 M.;
red fir, 46 M. SEW SWW, yellow
pine, 510 M red fir, 65 M.; NEW
SEW, yellow pine, 405 M., red fir. 20
M.; NWW SEW, yellow pine, 260 M.,
red fir, 75 M.J SWW SEW. yellow
pine,. 425 M red fir, 125 M., sugar
pine, 20 M., white fir, 15 M.; SEW
SEW yellow pine, 440 M., red fir, 45
M.. sugar pine, 10 M.: Sec. 7: NEW
NEW. yellow pine, 370 M., rod fir. 25
M Biigar pine, 10 M.; NWW NEW,
yellow pine, 300 M., red fir, 60 M
sugar pine, 30 M.; SWW NEW. yel
low pine, 305 M.i SEW NEW, yellow
pine, 635 M.; NEW NWW. yellow
pine, 260 M., red fir 55 M., sugar pine.
25 M.; NEW SEW. yellow pine, 325
M.; SWW SEW. yellow pine, 336 M.,
red fir, 90 M., Bugar pine, 15 M.; SEW
SEW. yollow pine, 260 M., red fir, 30
M., sugar pine, 10 M.l none of the
timber on theBe sections to be sold
for loss thnn $3.00 per M. tor the
yellow pine nnd sugar pine, $1.00 per
M. for the red fir and $.60 per M. for
the whlto fir.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., 8ec. 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, yollow fir, 900
M., red fir, 800 M, cedar. 437 M.. white
fir. 90 M.i Lot 6, yellow fir, 300 M.,
red fir, 240 M., cedar, 290 M.; none
of the timber on these lots to be sold
for less than $1.60 per M. for the
yollow ,flr, $1.00 per M. for the red fir,
5.00 per M. for the cedar, $.50 per M.
for tho hemlock and white fir.
T. 30 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 3: Lot 1, red
fir, 290 M., cedar, 110 M.i Lot 2, rod
fir, 285 M., cedar, 185 M.i SEW SWW,
red fir, 650 M., codar, 680 M.i NEW
SEW, red fir, 235 M., cedar 260 M.i
SWW SEW. red fir, 240 M cedar
794 M., white fir, 20 M.i SEW SEW.
red fir 630 M., cedar, 535 M., white
fir, 70 M.i'none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for loss than $1 60
per M. for tho red fir, $5.00 per M. for
the cedar and $.60 per M. for the white
fir. T. 30 S.. R. 11 W., Sec. 13. SWW
SEW. fir, 144 M white cedar. 225 M.;
SEW SEW. fir. 178 M., white cedar,
240 M., none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for loss than $1.50
per M. for tho fir and $5.00 por M.
for the whlto cedar.
T. 29 S., R. 10 W., Soc. 29. SWW
NWW. red fir, 355 M., cednr 180 M.;
white fir, 30 M., NWW SWW. red Nr.
215 M., cedar, 210 M., white fir, 40 M..
SWW SEW. red fir, 410 M, cedar,
90 M SWW SWW, red fir, 615 M..
cedar. 480 M-. SEW SWW, red fir, 390
M.. cedar. 220 M.. while fir. 60 M..
nono or the timber on these tracts to
be sold tor less than $1.60 por M for
the red fir, $5.00 per M. for the cedar
and .50 per M., Tor the white nr.
T. 39 S.. R. 6 W., Soc. 15, NWW SEW,
yollow 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.
Air tho fir. WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
of the Interior of September 15, 1917
(46 L. D 447), the timber on the
following lands will be solti April i,
1923, 10 o. c. a. m., at public a"nC"On at
the United States Land Officb t
Lakevlew, Oregon, to the highest Ru
der at not less tban 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 for' the
timber which must bo rempved 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 StateB or any State, Torritory or
District thereof . only. Upon-application
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-, Seo. Si, NEW SWW,
yellow pine. 645 M.. red fir 75 M.i frl.
NWW SWW yellow pine 490 M red fir
0 M.; frl. SWW SWW yellow pine oiu
M., red fir 65' M.i SEW SWW yellow
p.ne 645 M.: red fir 185 M.i NWW
SEW yellow pine 520 M., red fir 60
M.; SWW SEW yellow pine 630 M.,
red fir 110 M.; none of the timber on
these tracts' are to be sold for leas
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. ; Lot 4
yellow pine 600 M, red fir 40 M., sugar
pine 20 M.i NEW SWW yellow pine
800 M., red fir 150 M., white fir 150
M NWW SWW yellow pine 480 M.,
red fir, 60 M., sugar pine 10 M., white
fir 70 M-, SEW SWW yellow pine 540
M., white fir 100 M.; SWW SWW
yellow pine 400 M., red fir 150 M
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 the
red and white fir.
WILLIAM SPRY, .
Commissioner. General Land Office.
' .' 299tf
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned Executor of the last Will
and Testament of Isaac Wright, de
ceased, by virtue of the provisions of
the last will or said deceased, which
will is dated May 16, 1913 and by order
of the County Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon duly admitted to probate
and entered of record at Page 650,
Volume 3, Will Record of said County
and State, will on and after May 8,
1923 offer for sale and sell at private
Sale to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation of the said
Court, the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 4 George R.
Ball's Addition to the Town-of Wood
ville, now Rogue River, Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon.
. All persons desiring to submit bids
on said property will submit their bid
to mo or to my attorney, Geo. W.
Colvlg at his office in the Grants Pass
Banking Co. Building, Grants Pass,
Oregon. " .-
All bids to be accompanied by the
amount of the bid or satisfactory as
surance that the amount bid will bo
paid. ,. ;
Dated April 7, .1923. . ;
ARTHUR A. PORTER, -Executor.
VISIBLE' GAS PUMPS YOUR GAIN .
They increase jour mileage per BaIn nl wo U Uke to soe what we
pay for. .
We make our own adjustments on our guaranteed Ajax and OoaM'
Tires. Every day In every way you sot more miles per. dollar at Uio
; ARMORY SERVICE STATION
.. Pacific Highway nt Jackson Street.- .- . . '
i . , v . ARMSTRONG & WOLFF '
Service Cheerfully Given by Ex-Servlce Men
The Variety of Our Mill Work
is practically unlimited. Wo make everything that goes into the
building of a fine home, from the stately stair case to small corner
pieces, mouldings,: etc.,. with a thousand things in between. It
takes a visit to tell you what our millwork comprises.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
10th and Grape . , Phono 238
'. ) S i
Broadway ax Stark
Portland, Ore.
You Are Assured a Personal
Hospitality and Individual
' ... ; Attention
through. the combined efforts of. a staff, who
after' years: of- training,, understand, the needs
of the traveling public. ' ., ' ;
MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT
Arthur H. Meyers Manager. '
Notice of 8ato or Government
Tlmbsr
General lind Office, Washington,
D. C. 102S.
Notice Is hereby (rlren that subject
to tho conditions nnd limitations of
the Act of June 9. 1916, (SiUStot. S18).
aud the Instructions ot tb.il Secreta:?
t4 Sid Lf
CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Price Advances
on Mav 1
2,900 shares now remaining,
offered to customers and friends at
" ; $95 -per share . , :
YOUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS. I,
The California Oregon Power Company
t 7 Preferred Capital Stock -
' . Yielding 7.37 . : --. '
In few weeks May 1 -th opportunity
to invest In these securities at the exceedingly
attractive rate of $95 per share- will have
passed. The stocks of comparable public utili-
ties on this coast are held at approximately the :
par value price of $100 per share. If you want '
7.37 X and safety act mt once, while you
can still invest at the present
figure. Even now our custom
era and friends are rapidly
taking up the few shares atitl
available. - , '
The California Oregon
Power Company' has shown a
substantial growth in fain
inga resulting from the devel
opment of the territoty in
which it operates.
"Between 1912 and 1022, the
Company's consumers grew N
from 6.561 to IMM, sn increase of tnO
and the development ot the tenitory is still In
Its infancy. In the same ten yeaisthe phyftUal
properties behind the Company's Capital Stm k
have increased ftnm $4,189, tV76 to $n..- '
569-69. whtrh includes seven hydm elef trie
plants In Southern Oregon and Nuiilietn Cal
ifornia.
The accompanying chart shows the steadily
Increased earnings of this Company.
THE STOCK r
Par value $100 per share.
Dividends paid since Issuance, $7 per share
perannum. Checks mailed every three months,
$1.75 per share. '
Ptoceeda of all securities sold devoted ea
clnsively to development of
Company's properties.
Not assessable by the Com
pany for any purpose what
soever.: . -
Exempt from Federal Nor
mat Individual Income Taa
Takes precedence to a a- ,
.sets and dividends over com
mon stock-amounting to
$4,441,100 par value. Equity
bark ot tho preferred stock
now outatandtnir amoiinta In
.total of $8,385,361 53, which equals $288.30
par ahare. oi over three timet the present cost
ut $9 per shaie. ... , . . v -j. ..,-,.. ,
Purchase may be made in any amount from
one share upwards; cash, or vingm pUnj
S 00 pei share as first payment, .and $5.00 per ;
ahare per month. Interest on all partial pay
nients at 6 pel annum. '
The stock Is listed on the San Francisco
Stuck and Bond Exchange. . , '
The California Oregon Power Company
Ojjictt: Medford, Grants.' Pass, Klamath Falls, Oregon J
Yrckii, Dunsmuir, California ' . '" ' '' " ,(
Pritt Advances May 1, 1923 ' r "" """"." "." T "
0. p,i pfcmmi-pUt Jtf pn ,Urt fn ..! . I Thf C!iforni Oregon Powet Comptty" ''
Mi It Mlf imnrJnn idiivt tf lit ttmdiigly , MeilforJ, Oregon
att'tetivt friet t triifl Ikll iigi-grtJt trtmrrtj II . -
ff lit pritt Inrrl tf ttmfttlUt Ipirftlttlttt UTH'l".'
tkl, Jr ptkt vr A JvgmttJ Mdy t
Tm mty flmt t'Jt' " "'" m if
Mt tfitl, f 'tm y Mtnh 1 m m.r, Ml
in tit fv.
. Plce have a member of your organization
on uie abbot your 7 Preferred Stock.-
call
I JJJrtll.
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