Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OTCEGOX, THURSDAY,' "APTtTL 19, 1923
Notice of 8lo of Government Timber
General Land Office, Washington,
1 J. C March 30, 1923.
Notice Is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the acta of June 9, 1918 (39 Stat, 218),
February 26, 1919 (40 Stat., 1179), and
June 4, 1920 (41 Stat, 758), and De
partmental regulations of Soptember
16, 1917 (46 U u., 447), and June Ti,
1920 (47 L. D.. 411), the timber on the
following lands will be sold May 11,
1S23, at 10 o'clock a. m., at publio
auction at the United States . land
office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the
appraised value sb 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 tlmo 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 offor of a
larger unit
T. 16 8.. n. 2 W.. Sec. 35: NW4
NEV4, yellow fir, 600 M., red fir, 800
M., cedar, 160 M., hemlock, 60 M
none of the timber on this tract to be
sold for Iobs thnn $1.75 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: SE',4 8W, fir 1070
M.; SW?4 SW4, fir 1000 M. not' to
be sold for lens than $1.76 per M. T.
21 8., R. 2 W., Sec. 27; Lot 6, fir 700
M., red cedar, 260 M., hemlock, 160
M none of the timber on this tract to
be sold for less than $1.60 per M. for
the fir and $1.25 pel M. for the cedar
and hemlock.
T. 21 8., R. 5 W., Sec. 25: NEVi
BWtf, fir 376 M NE SE4, fir 350
M., NWi SE',4, fir 650 M none of
the fir on these tracts to bo sold for
less than $2.00 per M. T. 27 S., II. 12
W., Seo. 17: NE NE, yellow fir,
510 M red fir, 325 M. ; NWV NEW,
yellow fir, 1800 M., hemlock and white
.lr, 125 M.i SIi NEtf, yellow fir
1150 M., red fir, 300 M., white fir, 100
M., hemlock, 60 M.; SW NE4, yel
low fir, 1900 M.. white fir and hem
lock, 250 M.i NEH NW, yellow fir,
1700 M., white fir and hemlock, 100
11.: NW NWW, yellow fir, 2700 M.:
BE NW, yellow fir. 3200 M., white
fir, 60 M.; 8WM WA, yellow fir,
2600 M. ; NEW SEW, yellow fir, 2076
M., red fir, 300 M., white fir, 25 M.;
NWW SEW. yellow fir, 1950 M., white
fir and hemlock. 160 M.: SEW SEW.
yellow fir, 1850 M.; 8WW SEW, yel
low fir, 2300 M., white fir. 75 M.;
NEW SWW. yellow fir, 3000 M.;
NWW 8WW. yellow fir, 8000 M.;
SEW SWW yellow fir, 1950 M., whito
fir, 100 M.i SWW SWW. yellow fir,
2300 M white fir and hemlock, 100
M.; none of the timber on these tracts
'.o be sold for less than $2.50 par M.
lor the yellow and red fir and $.60 per
M. tor the white fir and hemlock.
T. 29 8 R. 10 W., Sec. 35: Lot 4,
Sid fir, 430 M., white cedar, 760 M.,
hite fir, 40 M., none of the timber
on this tract to be Bold for less than
$1.50 per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per
M. for the white cedar and $.60 por
M. for the whlto fir. T. 32 8., R. 6 W.,
Seo. 31: Lot 1, red fir, 400 M., Lot 2,
red fir, 600 M.. SEW NWW. red fir.
325 M.. none of the timber on those
tracts to be sold tor lena than $1.25
per M. T. 29 8., R. 11 W., Seo. 1: Lot
2i yellow and red fir, 980 M., cedar,
160 M., SEW NEW. yellow and rod
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, 160 M., NWW SE W . yellow and
reu fir, 810 M., cedar. 40 M.. SEW
SEW, 'yellow and red fir, 360 M.,
Sedar, 30 M., SWW SEW. yellow nnd
fed fir, 800 M., NEW SWW, yellow fir,
800 M., cedar, 300 M., NWW SWW.
yellow and rod fir, 320 M., codar, 380
M., SEW SWW. yellow and red fir,
S60 M., cedar, 600 M., homlock, 40 M.,
SWW SWJW. yollow fir, 400 M., codar,
600 M., Seo. 11, Lot 2, red fir, 2300 M
cedar, 800 M., SWW NEW. red fir,
J660 M., cedar 600 M whito 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, 1250 M.. cedar, 160 M., SWW
NWW. red fir, 1700 M., cedar, 600 M
white fir, 40 M., NEW SWW, red fir,
1550 M., codar. 180 M., white fir, 60
M., NWW 8 WW. red fir, 1700 M.,
cedar, 360 M white fir, 20 M., SEW
SWW. rod fir, 1100 M.. eednr, 160 M., I
SWW SWW, red fir, 1700 M., cedar,
20 M . none of the timber on theso
(rnots to be Bold for less thnn $1.50 I
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
k
Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a little
"Freezono" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, tlicn Bhortly
you lift it right off with Angers. Truly I
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freczone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
per M. for the rod 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: NEW SWW.
yellow pine, 600 M red fir, 65 M.;
NWW SWW, yellow pine, 486 M.;
red fir, 45 M.;' SEW SWW, yellow
pine, 610 M., red fir, 65 M.i NEW
SEW. yellow pine, 405 M red fir, 20
M.i NWW SEW. yellow pine, 260 M
red fir, 75 M.; SWW SEW. yellow
pino, 426 M., red fir, 125 M., sugar
pine, 20 M., white fir, IS M.I SEW
SEW yellow pine, 440 M., red fir, 45
M., sugar plno, 10 M.i Sec. 7: NEW
NEW. yellow pine, 370 M., rod fir, 25
M., sugar pine, 10 M.; NWW NEW.
yellow pine, 300 M., red fir, 60 M.,
sugar pine, 30 M. ; SWW NEW. yel
low pino, 365 M.i SEW NEW. yellow
pine, 535 M.i NEW NWW. yellow
pine, 260 M., red fir 55 M, sugar pino,
25 M.; NEW SEW. yellow pine. 325
M.; SWW SEW, yellow pine, 335 M.,
red fir, 90 M., sugar pine, 15 M. ; SEW
SEW. yellow pine, 260 M., red fir, 30
M., BUgar 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 eugar pino, $1.00 per
M. for the red fir and $.50 per M. for
the white fir.
T. 29 8., it. 10 W., Sec. 36: Lot 1,
yellow fir, 1000 M., red fir, 200 M.,
cedar 1,435,760 ft, homlock, 30 M.,
white fir, 30 M.i Lot 2, yellow fir, 900
M., red fir, 300 M., cedar. 437 M., white
fir, 90 M.; Lot 5, yollow fir, 300 M.,
red fir, 240 M., cedar, 290 M.i none
of the timber on those lots to be sold
for loss than $1.60 per M.. (or ' the
yellow fir, $1.00 per M. for the. red fir,
$6.00 per M. for the cedar, $.50 per M.
for the homlock nnd white fir.
T. 30 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 3: Lot 1, red
fir, 290 M cedar, 110 M.: Lot 2, red
fir, 286 M., cedar, 185 M.i SEW SWW.
rod fir, 650 M., cedar,- 680 M.i NEW
SEW, red fir, 236 -M., cedar 260 M.i
SWW SEWS red fir, 240 M., cedar
794 M whlto fir, 20 M.i SEW SEW.
red fir 630 M., cedar, 635 M., white
fir, 70 M.; none of the timber on these
tracts to be sold for loss than $1.60
per M. for the red fir, $5.00 per M. for
the cedar and $.60 per M. for the white
fir. T. 30 S R. 11 W;, Soc. 13, SWW
SEW. fir, 144 M., white cedar, 225 M.;
SEW SEW. fir, 178 M., white cedar,
240 M., none of the timber on theso
tracts to be Bold for less than $1.60
per M. for the fir and $5.00 per M.
for the white cedar.
T. 29 S R. 10 W., Seo. 29, SWW
NWW. rod fir. 366 M., cedar 180 M.i
white fir, 30 M., NWW SWW. red fir,
215 M cedar, 210 M., white fir, 40 M..
SWW SEW. red fir, 410 M., cedar,
90 M., SWW SWW, red fir, 615 M.,
codar, 480 M SEW SWW. red fir. 390
M codar. 220 M., whlto fir. 60 M..
none of the tlmhor on these tracts to
be sold for less than $1.60 per M for
the rod fir, $5.00 per M. for the cedar
and $.50' per M for the white fir.
T. 30 S., R. 6 W., 8ec. 15, NWW SEW.
yollow plno, 60 M., sugar pine, 30 til.,
fir 340 M., none of the timber on this
tract to bo sold for less than $.1.00
per M. for the plno and $1.26 por M.
for the fir. WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Lnnd Office.
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And we make our own aijustments.
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SI North Bartlett - Doc Wright
GETGOODSTART
CHICAGO, April 19. (By Associat
ed Press). The 1923 major league
baseball season, two days old in the
National league and just halt of that
in the American, finds fans watching
to see how long some of the clubs will
keep their 1000 percentage In "how
they stand." Each team having played
only oue game In the American, four
of the teams are spotless this morning
New York, Detroit, Philadelphia and
Cleveland. Only two in the National
league, Now York and Brooklyn, are
unmarred, the Giants standing out
alone as first as they won their two
games and the Robins only one, the
first game having been a tie. Of
the opening games the ono that dedl
cated the new Yankee stadium was
the most conspicuous, not because of
the quality of the game but because
74,200 persons were there and Babe
Ruth knocked a home run. The Yanks
won easily over the Boston Red Sox
4 to 1, three runs being scored on
Ruth's homer.
Though In hot water several times,
Long John Scott, the world's series
hero of the Giants, pitched the Giants
to a 7 to 4 victory over the Boston
Braves and made a home run. He
was replaced by Jess Barnes in the
7th.
Brooklyn gained Its first victory of
the season over Philadelphia C to 5,
the Robins coming to life for five runs
in the ninth after the Quakers had the
game on ice. After winning their
opening duy games, Pittsburg and Cin
cinnati, picked by the experts as the
Giants' most formidable rivals, both
lost yesterday, the Pirates to Chicago
7 to 2, and the Reds to St Louis, an
other early favorite, 4 to 2.
' Cobb In Old Form
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers got off to
an even start with the Yanks, defeat
ing the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 6.
Cobb, who has been reported slipping
each year for the last half dozen,
made three hits out of four times at
bat and scored three runs.
Philadelphia and Cleveland won the
othor two openers, tho Athletics from
tlio Washington Senators 3 to 1, with
Walter1 Johnson the losing pitcher,
and tho Indians from the Chicago
Whlto Sox, 6 to C.
Johnny Keller of the Chicago Na
tionals had .tho honor of being thn
first player to pole a home run in the
new Cubs' park. Charles Grimm slash
ed one right after him, bolng the first
visitor to pole a four baser in the new
park. Scott of the Glunts, Mann of
St. Louis, Sand of the Phillies and
Wheat of Brooklyn also mido homers.
Jimmy O'Connell, the $75,000 star
obtained by the Giants from the San
Francisco club poled a triple and
scored ono run for his club in three
times at bat. He had one chance In
tho outfield and took care of that
oaslly.
Willie Knrara, the $100,000 beauty
who was purchased by the White Sox
from San Francisco, made his major
debut against Tris Speaker's tribe,
handling his only two chances cleanly
and knocking out a double in four
times at bat.
E
T
NEW YORK, April 19. (lly Associ
ated Press). More basoball hungry
humans Bat in the. Yank stndlum in
the Bronx yesterday and saw Babo
Ruth and Bob Shawkey win a ball
game than attended tho oilier season
openings In tho threo American league
titles of Philadelphia, Cleveland and
St Louis combined. The Yankee total
officially was. 74,217, the biggest base
ball crowd of nil time.
The approximate opening day fig
ures In the American nnd National
leagues wore:
National: Brooklyn 12,000; BoBton
aCOOO; Chicago 33,000; Cincinnati
30,000. Total 95,000.
Amoricun: New York 74,000; St.
Louis 20.000; Philadelphia 20,000;
Clovoland 20,000. Totul 134,000.
Yesterday's Results
Coast
At Oakland 4; Sacramento 6.
At Senttlo 1; Los Angoles 0.
At Portlnnd 1; Snn Francisco 4.
At Los Angoles: Vernon-Sult Lako
rain.
Yegg Kills Motor Cop.
DALLAS. Texas, April 19. J. C.
OUison. 22, motorryele polieemnn.
wn shot and killed today liy u burg
lar dlA'Overed In the ni't of robbing
a drug storo.
Relieves Backache
"Have had kidney trouble and back
ache for many years and I tried sev
eral doctors but got only temporary
rellof. A friends advised mo to try
Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used
two boxes I was entirely well," writes
A. C. Perkins, Summor Shade, Ky.
Kidney and bladdor trouble requires
prompt treatment Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief. Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Foley'!. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
CLEVELAND, ' April 19. A new
world's record for continuous danc
ing, 88 hours and 18 minutes, was
set hero this' morning by Arthur
Howard Klvin, when he quit duncing
at 6:18 a. ni., at a Cleveland Heights
dancing acudomy; ' Klein, wearing, a
tnaak, sturted dancing a( 2 p. ni.,
Sunday. . -. i
Dancing at . another hall,' Miss Mil
dred Duvall, 20, a stenographer, ;was
still going at 7:46 a. n., at which
time she hud punsed the record of
77 hours and 45 minutes set by Miss
Rose Smith at the same hall. Miss
Smith qultut 7 :05 a. m., because her
feet hurt her. Miss Smith, before
quitting , had broken the record of
75 hours and 10 minutes, set by Miss
Margaret derrick hero lust night.
Klein, the present holder of the
record, Is 26 years old and a trained
athleto. He set out to capture the
championship by systematic dieting
and exercise as a means of support
lng his wife and baby, according to
friends.
Cleveland Heights authorities re
fused to nllow the public to witness
Klein s performance, limiting the at
tendance to dancing partners and
judges.
1299
Prlscllla Dean, Rialto
'Prlscilla Dean appears, as Jonn
Lowrie, "the little ragamuffin slate
picker In "The Flame of Life," the new
feature which opened yesterday at the
Rialto theatre.
Its quality as a dramatic production
of merit exists not only in its vivid
liortraynl by a cast In which Priscllla
Dean and Wallace Beery are the fea
tured players, but a wealth of careful
directorial emphasis has been added.
A mine disaster coming close on the
heels of "The Little Church Around
the Corner," and its masterful presen
tation of a similar scene has had its
thunder stolen by its predecessor, but
this time-worn method of arriving at a
climax by providing a thrill scene is
not overdone, i.
The story is a human one. It leads
its poverty-born girl through a succes
sion of drab experiences which have
dulled her outlook on life in general
until a new; vision Ib awakened In her
heart through a love of the "overman"
at the mine. This love smolders and
then bursts forth In all its beauty and
tenderness ' when she rescues him
from the ruins of the mine and he at
last realizes his dawning love for her.
"Robin Hood" Praised
'Robin Hood," the exuberant, mas
sive and richly impressive spectacle
now at the Page, is having a record-
breaking run and is receiving the
highest praise ever accorded a spec
tacle drama by Medtord audiences.
Douglas Fairbanks gives a sublimely
artistic touch to his role, appearing
first as the Earl of Huntingdon and
then as the blithesome Robin Hood.
Wallace Beory's Impersonation of the
brave, kingly and kindly Richard the
Lion Hearted is excellent, while lils
brother, the disdainful, ambitious, cun
ning Prince John, is tellingly charac
terized by Sam de Grasse. And there
are Friar Tuck, Little John, Will Scar
let and Alnn-a-Dale, all well cast and
played.
Enid Bennett as Lady Marian, and a
charming maid Is she always good to
look upon and kindly. Beauty sur
rounds her; when the Earl of Hunt
ingdon wins the joust what a puchri-
tudinous pouring out of femininity
there is to greet him. And later, at
the festivities, their soft charms and
flowing costumes are in startling and
picturesque relief against the back
ground of battlementod towers.
"Bott" Drown at the giant Wurlitzer
playing the beautiful and inspiring
interpretation of the picture, is one of
the features of the program not to be
overlooked.
Rheumatic
Neuritis
Says His Prescription Completely
Banishes All Rheumatic 'Pain
and Twings Is Guaranteed.
Deep Scattil I'rlc Acid Deposits Arc
DIsMilvctl nnd tlio Rhcnmntio roi
koii StnrtH lo lionvo tho System
Within Twenty-four Ulours.
Every druggist In this county Is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full, pint bottle of
ALLENKHU, the suro conqueror of
rhoumntixh, does not show tho way
to stoi) the agony, reduce swollen
Joints nnd do away with even 'he
slightest twinge of rhcumatlo pain.
he will glndlv return our money
without comment. 1
ALl.KNltHU has been tried and
tested for yenrs. nnd really marvelous
results have been accomplished In
tho most severo cases where the mut-j
ferlng nnd agony was intense and
piteous and where the putlent was
helpless.
Mr. Jnmea II. Allen, of Rochester,
N. Y.. tho discoverer of ALLENUHIT,
who for many years suffered the tor
ments of acute rheumatism, desires
all sufferers to know that he does
not want a rent of anyone's money
unless ALLKNHHU decisively con
quers this worst of all diseases, and
he has instructed druggists to guar
antee It sa above In every instance.
All drugging can supply you. Adv.
cJt's going io look '
Wonderful, I know !
IS THE FLOOR SCRATCHED, are the stair- ,
treads worn? Have small careless feet scuffed the
baseboard ? Take a little time and freshen it all up now.
You'll enjoy its improved agpearance, ever so much!
And isn't there a fascination in wielding a paint brush I
For kitchen, bathroom and closet floors, use Fuller's
Rubber Cement Floor Paint. It comes in 14 shades "
and covers solidly in one coat. Fuller Floor Wax lends
a high polish to hardwood floors. Natural wood floors '
are protected by a coating clear, transparent and dur-
able of for Floors" Varnish.
Whether you sre painting a floor or a wall, woodwork or furniture,
there are special Fuller products for you to use products backed by
74. years of paint and varnish "know how." Whatever your painting
need, V, P. Fuller & Co, makes a paint for the purpose. An agent or
dealer near you has them. See him today. Write, too, for our "Home
Service" booklet. Our Service Department will gladly give you advice.
W - P. - FULLER & CO.
30 1 Mission Street, San Francisco
12 Branches in Pacific Coast Ciiiej - Factorial San Francuco and Lot Angeles
FULLER
PAINTS
' VARNISHES
2-42J
THOMPSON, The Painter
126 N. Front St. - Phone 464
I 1 V" W IJV
PECIAI-SIX TOURING $I27S ' '
Wherever motor cars are discussed,
and that's nearly everywhere, somebody
is sure to remark "That Studebaken
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The Studebaker Special-Six has been
on the market for four years. Each year
has seen added to it such refinements
and improvements as time has made
possible. Today there are more-than
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
in every-day service and we don't be
lieve there's a dissatisfied owner.
The name was selected because com
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made this car stand out as something
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and if the value isn't special the car
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Count the "Special-Sixes" that have,
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the value of the original Special-Six.
MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. ractorss
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1875
J050
BIO-SIX
lit' W. B.,60 H. P.
Tourings
Speedfter(S-Paee.)
Coupe (4-Peu.)
Coupe (5-Paie.)
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scar - -jv-ai- aw.
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THIS IS A STUDEBAKER Y E A R
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217 K. Main Mnlfotil
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The Variety of Our Mill Work
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TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
10th and Grape
Phone 238