VMHHnnim i
mmmv
By WEI) QUD12RIAN
"IS
After discussing th situation
thoroughly with our severe!
limiting friends, we have decided
(hut iliulli or no ihll Hi ten-
ron on duck
and g a t
should be op
uncrl a i uiuiil
thin full, Pro-
' tlciilly all Mrt-
ou huntori are
not worried
about getting
holla to ihoot
tha iiimi with
Ouderlan
thla (all, but lira concarnad ba-
9 cam lomi publicity-patriot
Q light get tha Idea tha season
hould ba closed and railroad
i through a law to that affect.
I Nelson Reed, ace Klamath
county hunter, . . 'tea with ua In
i fact when he ... :
"You have asktd for an Inv
I partial discussion of whether
; we ihould have a duelc aeaion
i next fell, becaute of the short-
aoe of ahella. Now We, let'a
j 'pet over our boota before
daylight', and 'keep them In
; range.'
"There la no aueh thing aa
.i an Impartial discussion of
whether there ahould be a
duck aeaion. No duck hunter
' , can dlscuts .that question dlt-
I passionately.
' . "My anceitori wera run out
.5 of merry old England one
Jump ahead of the hangman
tor poaching on the Klng'a
i domain. Hunting with ua la
; elemental) it'a a biological
-urge, If you will. It'a not
i aomethlng you give up Juit
O becaute of obttaclts prnented
by a ahortage of ihellt, or
bunch of bureaucrati or a law
even.
"Let'a not get maudlin
about aavlng the ducka for the
, boys In the army. We went
', through the ll war and. we
i didn'l begrudge anybody at
I home hie burning. We were
1 doing, a. lot of 'hunting' our-
aelvaa.
"Up thare en the Mus near
; Verdun after the Armiatlce we
'. went on a couple of weird duck
hunta, believe It or not. We
borrowed an ancient mutate
loader from a 'poilu' acquaint
ance, ruttlld a bag oi ahot
i and atole tome powder from
Uncle Sam. We aneaked down
I along the flooded ilought and
right there where he ahould
have been wet an old 'tongue
i tied'' Creenheed and hit
Onolty mate, looking u U they
had Juit flown In from the
Upper Klemath Marth.
"And we met tome other
5 duck hunters, too. Not the
t 'tome Sunday' kind, you can
J bet, for the going in the ice
3 water was plenty tough with
r out eny rubber boots. Those
J boys were the 'game' we had
been hunting e few dayi be-
fore. 'Good' German boys,
U we may stick our necks out
end say to. At leatt they
i gained our respect.
"They did not let a thortege
of shells keep them from hunt
i .Ing, not those boys. They
5 were armed with 'potato
i .mathera,' those damnable
Gtrmen handgrenedes. They
would sneak up close enough
mm
T to a huddle of ducks and
tthaAva one and tha destruc-
"lion compared favorably with
?4 a ion gauge magnum loaava
:3 : 1 1. n . i - u. . u .
we ail were lor xrein meei
v Choynski Gave Away Tons of
Weight and Went in the Ring
To Knock or Be Knocked Out
i . . First of six artlclos
.J H HARRY QRAVHON
a t niin etrvici opens bailor
k Joseph B. Choynski, who
i pu3.ica away in iuicinnHU me
j other day, perhaps wa the best
7jj little men among heavyweights
i-i in inn nintnrv nr th rinu.
Although ha never weighed
Oiuro uiun xoo pouncis wnen ne
as at his peak, Joe Choynski
rt-i .uukiiv biiwii bji iwjiB auu oilinil
JS "
weight as though It were con
fetti. Bob Fltzslmmons weighed no
more, but Choynski did not have
the advantage of Ruby Robert'
freakish build.
Choynski became legendary
figure largely because of (1) hi
27-round knockout by James J.
Corbett on the barge of Benecla,
Calif., In 1689, and (3) the feat
In the sere and yellow of hi
career of knocking out the later
to be peerless defensive fighter
and world champion, Jack John
son, In Galveston in 1001.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
"But Choyntkl' memory live
because ho was a fearless devest
ing punoher who went Into the
ring to knock out or ba knocked
out. , i
wNo warrior could afford to
Oormit Choynski to beat him to
is draw. Flstlana never had a
mora spactr.oular performer.
Scaling no more than 182, ha
held the 230-pound Jim Jeffrie
to a 20-round draw in San Fran
cisco In 1807. That perhaps wti
, his Unest .accomplishment, al
1 Daddy
Mi
Br'v;iM:J,te
bat. Joe Louis, shown above
acting at second for boxers at
Fort Riley, Kant., Is the latner
of a new baby girl.
Jim Coffroth.
Boxing Dean,
Passes Away
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Feb. 8 UP)
Jim Coffroth, the man who
eased tome of Twentieth Cen
tury boxing' early growing
point, died over the weekend.
Private funeral services for
"Sunny" or "Sunshlno Jim" aa
ho was known by man from
coast to coast who hailed him as
the dean of American boxing
promoter will be held tomor
row afternoon. He will be cre
mated. Born James W. Coffroth, he
acquired hi nickname, old tlm
era said, because the sun Invar
iably shone for his champion
hip outdoor boxing matches,
the mot famous of which prob
ably was the 1003 rematch bo
tweon Gentleman Jim Corbctt
and Jim Jeffries In San Francis
co. Jeffrie won.
He died at his suburban Lorn a
Portal home Saturday afternoon
at the age of 70.. Ho suffered a
heart attack Janunry 29 and had
been In a grave condition since.
Whitman Wins
From Portland
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 8 VP)
The Whitman collego Misslowir
les won their second straight
game from Portland university
bn.ikL'tbnll team lion SnUirdny
night. 68-42. The Whilmanltcs
led 33-19 at the hnlf and were
never In danger as their oppon
ents never found the range to
the baskets.
we could even forgive them
for ground sluicing.
"So I lay. Wet, you can't
atop a real duck hunter from
hunting duckt juit because
there Is a thell shortage. So
let's not make him simply
break one more law by closing
the season."
Yes, Mr. Reed hits a Jackpot
there. Most hunters we know
are not concerned with ammuni
tion, only an open season. They
pray each night that a wild
eyed congress doesn't tako that
away from them. And, in the
light of a war year with meat
shortages, crop damage, fewer
hunters and such forth, it seems
only the smart thing to do give
them a chance to get those ducks
and goesol
though he wa magnificent In
dropping a 20-round decision to
Kid McCoy, In holding that re
markable sharpshootor oven, and
on many other occasions.
Choynski gave the 325-pound
Ed Dunkhorit, the Human
Freight Car, 160 pound and
pasting.
He exchanged knockouts with
Jim Hall, the Australian who In
turn swapped them with Fltz
Immons. He reversed a knock
out at the thumping fists of Peter
Maher.
THEY REMEMBERED HIM
He had Fltx out In match the
police stopped In Boston.
Jim Jeffries, Jack J o h n o n
and numerous other famous
fighters oredit him with hitting
tham the hardest punches of
their careers, Jeff and Johnson
relate how he nearly tore their
heads off with left hooks,
They said Choynski had a
gloss Jaw, but when he was
knocked out he was knocked out
by experts ... of all descriptions,
shape and sliet Jim Corbett,
Jot Ooddard, Hall, Maher, Mc
Coy, Joe Walcott, Tom Sharkey
and Kid Carter.
Choyntkl wa tuch an out
standing fighter that In 18BS he
greed to top Tom Sharkey In
eight round, and lost because ha
failed to do to.
Bob FIlMlmmon ald: "Tha
bigger thy are tha hrder they
ftll."
Joe Choynski had the snme
Idea.
NEXTl Joe Choyntkl' Ufa
lent feud with Jim Corbett.
Kebrtmry 8, 1043
Pelican Hoopmen Take
Bend in Series Sweep
Klamaths Win Saturday Night,
50-29; Play Ashland This Weak
Klamath' Pelican hoopmen went on (coring, bender to
Bond Friday and Saturday, sweeping both game with huge
scores. On Saturday night, the Pelicans enme through with a
SO to 28 win, following their 80 to ZD victory Friday night.
The Klamath started up the ladder a soon as the game
opened Saturday, and by half-time hud built up a 27 to 8 lead.
Coach Wayne Scott played
his second team throughout the
lust quarter and used all 10
men against the Bears.
Bend's zone defense was weak
and the Pelican seeped through
constantly to (Ink cripples.
Young wa a giant off both
backboard In both game, and
Klamath usually had the ball
after any missed shot.
Welch and Bocchl played
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 m Bar
ring a decision to freeze the bas
ketball rules for the duration,
tho folks who stepped up the
speed of tho game to Its present
pace may got around to chang
ing the four-fouls-and-out rule
this year. . . . There's been a lot
of talk about allowing five or
even three in each half and
two more voices recently added
to the clamor are those . of Ed
Diddle, western Kentucky coach,
and Dave Tobey, veteran New
York official... . . Tokcy points
out that the original rule al
lowed one personal foul In each
quarter but since then the game
has been changed to add from
five to eight minutes of playing
time, giving a player more
chances to commit fouls.
GOING TO THE DOGS
The war dog fund, which Is
collecting money to linsnce
the "dogs for defense" move
ment, has worked out a plan
of awarding honorary mili
tary titles to' civilian oanine
contributors. , . . For $1 yeur
pooch can get a membership
tag and a certificate designat
ing him as a private) Si makes
him a sergeant, etc. ... So
far, .there's no provision for
enlisting the family pet, femi
nine gtndo ', as a WAAC or
WAVE.
MONDAY MATINEE
The Baltimore Orioles are
considering a 10 p. m. curfew
for night brnieball games because
after that time street cars will
have to go down town to haul
war workers... . . Since he won
tho bantamweight title last Au
gust, Manuel Ortiz has done all
right as one of the solid pillars
of El Ccntro, Calif. He owns a
160-acre ranch, three trucks, a
billiard parlor and is backer of a
Softball team. . , . And, speaking
of El Ceutro, the Pirates traveled
8S03 miles last spring to train
there and got back for the start
of tho season. This year, training
at Muncle, Ind., and opening at
Chicago, their whole trip will be
only about 800 miles.
SERVICE DEPT.
After Marine. Major Bob
Galer, former University of
Washington basketballer who
has shot down 13 Jap planes
at Guadalcanal, was brought
down himself for the third
time, he reported to his com
manding offlceri "Sorry, sin
if I keep this up I'll be Jape,
nese ace." , , . Benny Santiago,
Pacific coast middleweight
now stationed at Qelgor field.
Wash., may ba matchtc' with
Al Hottak for bout at Beat
tie. . , . Norfolk naval train
Ing station baseball fan arc
wondering how they'll get
Phil R I a a u t o and Peowea
Reese into their Infield this
year and how to divide the
pltohln- ehore between recently-arrived
Hugh Casey
and Walt Mastarson, . May
be they'll have to farm out a
few player to Great Lake. '
Husky Skien
Beat Cougars
SPOKANE, Fob. 8 MP)-Unl-verslty
of Washington skiers
edged out a team from Washing
ton Stnta 1584.9 to 184B.BS In a
threo day ski meat on Mount
Spokano officials who were un
able to reach telephone because
of heavy mows, t" closed her
last night.
First places were evenly di
vided. 'For Washington Strom
took the Jumping event and
Smith the cross-country,
N, Lavlgna won tha slalom
and-0, Lavigne the, downhill for
Washington State. -. I
yfH Sport$
r.; ! yj Briefs
I Jfr r Fullerton, Jr.
PAGE SEVEN
their usual good garnet, and
Foster thone Saturday night.
The Pelicans, home Monday,
began work-out for a series
with Ashland the coming week'
end. They defeated the Griz
zlies twice her and are favored
to take the series.
On February 16, the Klam
ath will Journey to Lakevlew
for a second game with the
Honkers.
Saturday
Bend:
KF
Welch (8)
night summary at
Pos.
...f
...t
...e
..-g-
Band
Prince (5)
Glllis
Cronln (4)
Weber (3)
Wood (6)
Haupt (6)
Worte (1)
Conroy (3) ....
Young (6) ....
Bocchi (15) ..
Foster (3) ....
Bollottl (6) ..
Cox (6) ,
Bigger (4) ...
Smith
Pope (8) ,
a
Play-offs In
H. S. Hoop
Races Slated
KF To Ploy Winner of
South Oregon Loop;
' March Date Set
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Plan for the revitalized dis
trict high school playoffs, larger
versions of tho old district
Jousts, were taking form today
as Oregon teams entered the
last month of play before the
title tournaments.
The playoffs, resulting . from
Die re-zoning plan that cuts the
number ot state tournament en
trants from 16 to 8, are sched
ulcd for the first week in
March. In effect combining the
old district playoffs with the
first round, of the tourney at
Salem, they will give towns
throughout Oregon a look at
a brand of basketball usually
seon only in the tournament.
No longer will such tourna
ment perennials as Astoria,
Klamath Falls and Eugene have
easy entry. Thoy will have to
go through stiff playoits.
Here Is tho situation:
District 2 Sub-district play
offs are tentatively planned with
Mllton-Freewater, H e rm 1 s ton
and Pendleton competing for
the right to meet the win
ner of a Hood River-The Dalles
series. The ultimate winner
would play Prhmville, which
defeated Redmond, 39-35, last
weekend, to win the old sua
district 3 title.
District 3 A three-game ser
ies is tentatively scheduled
March 1, 3 and 5 between the
winner of old district 9, and the
winner In the former district
14.
District. An eight-team
tournament is planned for Ore
gon City.
District 8 Astoria' Fisher
men, defending state champions
who downed Salem twice last
weekend, 25-21 and 26-27 to ex
tend their string of victories to
10, strongly favored. Seaside
and Tillamook of old district
10 alio in the running with for
mer district 8 teams of Amity,
McMlnnvllle, Newberg, snen
dan and Wlllamln.
District 6 Play-off plan un
announced, but Eugene, favored
in louthern part of diitrlct; Al
bany, favored in northern part,
which include Corvallis, Leb
anon, Sweet Home and Toledo.
District 7 Triple playoff
planned end perhaps will be
the mot closely contested of
all. Madford uptat Rotaburg
twice latt weekend. 30-28 and
88-33, to move Into a tl with
Rotaburg for saeond place In
the eld district 4. Grant Pat
la a tep ahead. The eventual
winner will meet Klamath
Fall and the winner oi the
eld diitrlct tourney. chd
tiled at North Band Tab. 21
and 7. North Bend I ttrong
ly favored In thl latter tour
nament, which In elude
Marthflald, Myrtle Point and
Coqutll. . .
Diitrlct 8 Salom, tha host
team. '
TRUCKS TOR RBNT
You Drive Move Younelf
Save H Long end
Short Trip
STILES' IIACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1301 Cut Main
A Natural Under the Basket
- a r.
WW u
Eight and three are 11, and 7-foot-ll Sid Often I natural un
der basket for Bowling Green O., university. Better on defense
than offense, towering center simply bat out would-be goals.
Teammates are Joe Slegfertb, left, and Capt, Mike Kith. .
Roosevelt's B
Hold Lead in
Roosevelt's B basketeer stlll-
hold their lead In the grade
school loop today after week
end play. -
Tho Teddies swamped Pelican,
22 to 5, on the high school floor
Saturday. They led 16 to 3 at
the half. Jerry Smith, Gary
Smith and Jim Carter, all of
Roosevelt, led the scoring with
six points apiece.
Fremont B defeated Conger,
11 to 8, in a hardf ought game.
At the half, Conger had a 3 to
4 edge. Danny Darah of Fre
mont kept his team ahead in
second half scoring, making five
points. He was high point man
for the game with seven points.
Guyer of Conger made 4.
Roosevelt C won from Pelican
C, 8 to 5. The Roosevelts had
Tight Race
Continues
In North
No Sure Guess Yet On ;
Division Loop Winner;
Vital Game This Week .
Xorttteni dliltlnn standings:
W. U 1M. For Asnt
.715 sio
Washington .
Oregon
Orrgon Stnt
ldhe
s .e ' 8 si;
4 -wo S2i sor
J00 - M9 STO
I .lit tit SSI
By The Associated Press '
. Indications were today that
the Northern division basketball
race would come right down to
the stretch before the eventual
winner could be predicted with
any finalty.
The most important series of
the current season, the Washing
ton-Washington State clashes,
now is In the record books and
the battling Is tighter than ever.
Washington State remains on
top of the heap, with only a half
game cushion between them and
the challenging Huskies.
The Cougars took their Friday
contest here 41-37 and Washing
ton supporters were downcast.
But Saturday the Huskies show
ed a startling reversal of form,
winning 72-34 In a fashion which
filled Cougar partisans with for
boding when the thought of the
next two Husky-Cougar meet
ings in Pullman next Friday and
Saturday.
Oregon and Oregon State
again are tied for third place.
Oregon State, defending coast
conference tltleholder, kept In
the race by taking two from Ida
ho over the weekend, 48-32 and
57-51. Oregon was idle over the
weekend but meets Idaho in
games tonight end Tuesday
nights at Eugene. Friday and
Saturday the two Oregon teams
meet, the first game at Corvallis,
the second at Eugene.
Fan talk throughout the con
ference now, however, centers
on the impending Washington
Washington State series which
can virtually settle the race once
and for all. The Cougars had the
Washington fire alarm game
slowed down to a trot Friday
night and Saturday night found
themselves literally run off the
floor.
This startling contrast In suc
cessive night's play ha expert'
eyes rolling wildly and few but
the warmest partisan will ven
ture any predictions.
SONS LOSE
ASHLAND, Feb. 8 (P) Hum
boldt State college ot Areata,
Calif., edged the Southern Ore
gon College of Education basket
ball team here Saturday night,
88-85.
When In Madford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Barley.
Proprietor
? 5-7' ova-A- i".
14
u u u
Basketeers
Grade Loop
a 6 to 0 lead In the half, but In
the second half the Pelican
found themselves and outscored
their opponents. Dave Hamilton
of Roosevelt led the scoring with
six points.
Lcignt standings!
A Uagua
CP Won Lost Prt.
Ttlrritw t I 0 l.MO
Itoosertlt ' 0 I WO
Fremont 0 1 .000
Mills 0 0 0 Jfl
Rltarslda 0 0 0 .000
B Lmcim
GP Won lost Pet.
s t 0 LOO0
Roosevelt
Riverside
Mills
Fremont .
Falrvlew
I 1
I 1
S 1
S 2
LOOO
xa
sm
MO
Conger
relican
0 Luiua
OP Woo lost Pet.
t 0 1.000
i i o 1.000
S .It J00
S 0 S .000
Falrrlew .
Mills
Roosevelt
Pelican -
Fremont
J 0 .000
This week's games:
Conger B vs. Falrvlew at
Fairview on Wednesday.
Riverside A and B vs. Mills at
Riverside on' Wednesday.
Pelican B and C vs.. Fremont
at high school gym on Saturday.
Riverside A and B vs. Roose
velt at high school on Saturday.
Willamette, ; v
Beats P. U. r
PULLMAN, Feb. 8 . VP) Ar
thur B. (Buck) Bailey, complet
ed 17 years of service in 'the
Washington State college ath
letic department Sunday when
he boarded a train for the navy
pre-flight training school at Cha
pel Hill, N. C.
Bailey, assistant football and
baseball coach for the Cougars,
will be commissioned a lieuten
ant In the navy's physical educa
tion staff.
Notice
of Sale of
Foreclosed
Property
(Continued From Page 6)
K. F.--Second
Lot 1, Block 23 ...$75.00
Lot 2, Block 23 m...$50.00
Lot 3, Block 23 . $50.00
K. F. Second
Lot 5, Block 23 $50.00
Lot 6, Block 23 $30.00
K. F. Second
Lot 21, Block 23 $125.00
Lot 22, Block 23 ..$125.00
Lot 23, Block 23 $123,00
Lot 24, Block 23 .. $125.00
K. F. Second
Lot 3, Block 28 ..$75.00
Lot 4, Block 28 ... $75.00
Lot 5, Block 28 $75.00
K. F. Second
Lot 4, Block 31 . $75.00
K. F. Second
Lot 13, Block 31 $25.00
K. F. Second
Lot 13, Block 31 ....$75.00
Lot 14, Block 31 . $75.00
Lot 15, Block 31 $75.00
Lot 18, Block 31 $75.00
K. F. Second
Lot 17, Block 31 $50.00
Lot 18, Block 31 $50.00
Lot 18, Block 31 $25.00
Lot 20, Block 31 . $25.00
K. P. Second
Lot 31, Block 31 $25.00
Lot 22, Block 33 $25.00
Lot 23, Block 81 $25.00
Lot 24, Block 81 ..,...,...$25.00
K. F. -Second-Lot
5, Block 35 $78.00
Lot 8, Block 35 ...... $75.00
K. F. Second
Lot 8, Block 37 ........$600.00
K. F. Second
Lot 3, Block 38 ......,...$178.00
Lot 4, Block 38 $175.00
K. F. 6th St, Addn.
SH Lot 17, Block S, and Lot
18, Block 8 $225.00
K. F. 6th St. Addn.
Lot 12, Block 4 $1500.00
K, F. The Terraces-
Lot 8, Block 4 $375.00
K. F. The Terraces-
Lot 7, Block 4 $375.00
Fairfield
Lot 4tt. Block,! $50.00
Fairfield
tot IS, Block t , 8100.00 1
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 10, Block 1 ...75.Q0
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 11, Block I .-.....78.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 12, Block 1 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 13, Block 1 ......75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 14, Block 1 ...8125.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 10. Block 8 ...........650.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 31, Block 3 878.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 23, Block 8 875.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 35, Block 8 .......$76.00
K. F, Rivervlew
Lot 27, Block 3 ....$78,00
K. F Rivervlew
Lot 2D. Block 3 .......$75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 8, Block 4 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 10, Block 4 ......$75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 12, Block 4 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 14, Block 4 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 16, Block 4 $200.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 17, Block 4 . $75.00
K. F.- Rivervlew
Lot 18, Block 4 . i $75.00
K. 7. Rivervlew
Lot IB, Block 4 .... $75.00
K. T. Rivervlew
Lot 20, Block 4 ...$78.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 22, Block 4 . $78.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 21, Block 4 ,.. $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 23, Block 4 ....$118.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 11, Block 8 ..
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 12. Block 8
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 13, Block 5
K. F. Riverview
Lot 14, Block 5 $75.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 16, Block 8 $7C.OO
K. F. Riverview
Lot 17, Block 5 $78.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 18, Block 6 . $75X0
K. F. Riverview
Lot 19, Block 5 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 20, Block 8 $75.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 22, Block 8 $168.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 1, Block 6 $200.00
K. F. Rivervlew . . ,
Lot 2, Block 8 $78X0
K. F. Riverview
Lot 3, Block 6 $75.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 11, Block 6 $75.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 2, Block 7 ...$115.00
K. F. Rivervlew
Lot 3, Block 7 $115.00
K, F. Riverview
Lot 4, Block 7 $115.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 5j Block 7 .
-.$115.00
...$115.00
$115.00
K. F. Riverview
Lot 7, Block 7 ..
K. F. Riverview
Lot 15, Block 7
K. F. Riverview
Lot 20, Block 7 $75.00
Lenox
Lot 13, Block 2 ,.,.$115.00
Stewart
Lot 20, Block 1 $75.00
Stewart
Lot 22, Block I ...$75.00
Stewart
Lot 9, Block 3 .$115.00
Stewart
Lot 9, Block 14 -..$75.00
Terminal City
Lot 8, Block 18 $15.00
Lot 6, Block 18 $15.00
Terminal City Lots, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block 19 ... . $60.00
Terminal City Lots 5, 6, 7, 8,
Block 19 . $60.00
Terminal City Lota 1, 3, 3, 4,
Block 24 $60.00
Terminal City Lot 3, 6, 7, 8.
Block 24 . :.$60.00
Terminal City Lot 1, 2, 7, 8,
Block 25 ...$60.00
Bly Not Flatted
Frac. Lot 2, dese. deed vol,
08, pg. 324 In Sec. 3, T37,
SR14EWM $320.00
Bonanza First Lot 11, Block
14 $40.00
Bonanza First Beg. at SW
cor. Lot 7, Blk. 20 1st Addn.;
th. Sly. along Market St. 35';
th. Ely. at ra to Market St.
140 ft.; th. NEly. par. to Mar
ket St. to SE cor. Lt. 7; th.
Wly along S. line Lt. 7 to
beg
Bonanza First
Lot 1, Block 21
Lot 2, Block 21
Lot 3, Block 21
...$80.00
....$25.00
..$35.00
o nn
Bonanza Bowne
Lot 1, Block 47
Lot 3, Block 47
Bonanza Bowne
Lot 6, Block 47
Lot 7. Block 47
..$40.00
..$75.00
,..$48.00
$48.00
$45.00
Lot 8, Block 47
Bonanza Bowne .
Lot 8, Block 49
Lot 9, Block 49
Bonanza Bowne
..$25.00
..$25.00
Lot 1, Block 67
Lot 2, Block 87
$18.00
.$15.00
Bonanza Bowne
Lot 11, Block 78 .,..$18.00
Lot 12, Block 76 $18.00
Bonanza Orandvlaw Lot 1,
3, 3, 4, Block 89 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lots 8,
6, 7, 8, Block 29 $50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot, 9
10, 11, 12, Block 39 ,.,$50,00
Bonanza Grandvlew lot 1
3, 3, 4, Block 30 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 6,
8, T, 8, Block 30 $50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 9
nd 10, Block 80 .......$25.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
2, Block 32 $23.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 3,
4, 6. Block 32 $40.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 7,
8, 9, 10, Block 32 ....... $50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
Block 41 - $12.50
$125.00
$115.00
. $115.00
Bonanza Orandvlaw Lot 1,
3. 4. 5, Block 41 ...$50.00
Bonanza Orandvlaw Lot 8,
9, 10, Block 41; Lot 1, Block
43 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 2,
3, 4, 8, Block 43 $50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 6,
7, 8, 9, Block 43 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 10,
Block 42; Lot 1, 3, 3, Block
43 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 4,
8, 8, 7, Block 43 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 8,
8, 10, Block 43; Lot 1, Block
44 $80.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 2,
3. 4, 8, Block 44 $80.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 6,
7, 8 ,9, Block 44 $80.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 10,
11, 12,Block 44 . .....$40.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 1,
' 2, 3, 4, Block 48 $80.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 8,
6, 7, 8, Block 45 ..,..$80.00
Bonanza Orandvlaw Lot 9,
10, 11, 12, Block 43 ....$80.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 17,
18, 19, 20, Block 45 ....$50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 31,
22, 23, 24, Block 48 ....$50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
2, 3, 4, Block 47 ...$60.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 8,
6, 7, 8,'Block 47 $60.00
Bonanza Grandvlevr Lots 9,
10, 11, 12, Block 47 ....$60.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lots 13,
14, 15, 16, Block 47 ... $60.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 17,
and 18, Block 47 ...$30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
and 2, Block 48 $23.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 3,
4, 8, 8, Block 48 . ....$50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lots 7,
8, 9, IB, Block 48 $50.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 11,
12, 13, 14, Block 48 . ..$30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 15,
IB, 17, 18 Slock 48 ....$50.00
Bonanza Orandvlaw Lot : 17;
18, Block 81 $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
2, 3, 4, Block 52 ...$80.00
Bonanza1 Grandvlew Lot 5,
8, 7, 8, Block 52 $60.00,
Bonanza Grandvlew Lota 9,
10, 11, 12, Block 53 ..... S80.0O
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 19,?
20, 21, 22, Block 52 ....$120.00ti
Bonanza Grandvlew Lots 23,
24, Block 63 .. . $30.00
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 1,
2, 3, 4, Block 84 .....$100.0O
Bonanza Grandvlew Lot 8,
Block 84 $23.00
Chlloquln -
Lot 21, Block 2 $350.00
Lot 22, Block 2 $425.00
Chlloquln
- Lot 20, Block 4 - 4350.00
Chlloquln
Lot 12, Block 8 ..$230.00
Lot 13, Block 5 $200.00
Chiloquin First '
Nly. 80' Lot 3,'Blk. 9..$328.00
Chiloquin Second " "
Lot 5, Block 1 $75.00
Chiloquin Second
Lot 6, Slock 1 ...,... .$75.00
Lot 7, Block t il $118.00
Chiloquin Second--'
Lot 7, Block .2 ,;,....,4.$135.0tT
Lot 8, Block 2-. $628.0O
Chiloquin Second?
Lot 9, Block 2 . .$128.09
Lot 10, Block 2 $200.00
Chiloquin Second-
Lot 1, Block S
.$115.00
..$328.00
..$250.00
-..$50.00
Chlloquln Second
Lot 4, Block 8
Chiloquin -Second-Lot
8, Block 8
S. Chiloquin
Lot 3, Block 4
S. Chlloquln
Lot 4, Block 6
Lot 5, Block 6
Chll-Chll.- Drive-
..$75.00
-$140.00
-..$50.00
Lot 1, Block 10
Lot 2, Block 10
Lot 3, Block 10
Lot 4, Block 10
West Chiloquin
Lot 1, Block 4
West Chiloquin
Lot 3, Block 9
West Chlloquln
Lot 8, Block 13
.$25.00
...$25.00
...$25.00
.$115.00
,-.$78.00
..$120.00
Doten
Lot 11, Block 8 $50.00
Idlerest
Lot 2. Block 1 ..$25.00
Lot 3, Block 1 $25.00
Lot 4, Block 1 $25.00
Idlerest
Lot 11, Block 2 $25.00
Idlerest
Lot 15, Block 2 ... $29.00
Idlerest
Lot 17, Block 2 ,..$29.00
Idlerest .
Lot 19, Block 2 ... $25.00
Malin
Lot 1, Block 28 $119.00
Malin
Lot 5, Block 81 ..$225.00
Lot 6, Block 61 .,$178.00
Lot 7, Block 61 .....$200.00
Midland
Lot 28, Block 4. .$15.00
Lot 27, Block 4 ..$18.00
Midland
Less por. desc. deed vol. 108,
pg. 663, Lot 11, Blk. 5, $15.00
Mildand .
Lot 91, Block 8 ..$18,00
Lot 22, Block 8 ..... $18.00
Worden
Lot 11, Plock 10 .,...$18,00
Worden
Lot 4, Block 88 .,,,..,$18.00
Worden .
Lot 20, Block 38 ,$18,00
Lot 21, Block 38 $13.00
Worden
Lot 4. Block 39 ...,$15.00
West Lake Park
Lot 1, Block 1 .$15.00
Wet Lake Park
Lot 6, Block P .$15.00
Lot 1, Block 10 .. $18.09
Dated thl 3 2d day of January,
1943.
L. L. LOW
Sheriff of Klamath County.
Oregon.
By Dor Ooddard, 1
Deputy.
Jan 35; T 1-8-18. No, IV.