r- k vX I- W 1. If? h w bs. ft If' W iv , I'' 1$ I v? f ift V'" BTBOTGf "PTrKTXCT!!- "THTIRjb, -Ynft-W 1910' -i- 11. Vk' v. , . "tXV .,' . " i .. Srtii" fc teen yenrs old, Altoonn, Va.f'at ,iia-r "t, wood Crest extension. y j.ue flijcrs gin. wno wns rcscueu, in RtlU In n, precarious condition. Miss Clecre wns n Btenoernnlicr nnd ws spondliiR the summer with her mother ,. nt their butiEnlow, 11U Htnnton road, Wlldwood Crest. The father of the girl, John It. Clegg, li n chemist ut nlnnt. Hlhel Myers, with her mothm ' 3 Mrs. Allen Mvrrs. is visiting the ClcCKS. nnd had arranged to go home tomorrow. 1 It is nelleveil the gins were cnugnt j. in nn undertow. Nathan Silverman, of ; this city, rescued Miss Myers. Alfred Lclir. a life guard, brought In the body of Miss Clegg. i'4 ,' Sl. 0' : Sherman Attacks ',' X. SShmttiinn A nrpp.iiip.nt liT V V I. 4 - WL CintlnnM From Tut On. Japan will not surrender tint advantage to sained. Article 10 and the portion of tht, treaty relating to Shantung are tJ twin brothers of ft common Iniquity. f?$r xVThey apeak the language of n joint otit "!mlittso and bear the evidence of deliberate " VnfMrrnnffed eonsnlrac.V. K ' f- " .... BrltWi anil Japan's inte reijs ,kih t- ; re arid twelve companies of coast artillery naviog been asslgucd to that state. 1'euttaylvanhi n authorized to main tain four full regiments, in ndditlon to auxiliary troops. The alignment to Texas of six full regiments of cavalry, besides four other regiments and auxiliaries, was consid ered significant. The assignments or nearby states fol low: New York Twelve companies coast artillery, four regiments infantrv, one squadron ravalry. one regiment field aitillco, orm regiment engineers, one field signal battalion, one engineer "Great Britain bore a largo part In train and one snnltnry train complete. Ihe war. The life blood of Great Britain! Pennsylvania Four regiments iiifnn- U hir foreign trade. We arc wiinom ,iry. one squnuron envniry, one irgi- nrlonnntp exnerlenco In foreign trad We are upon the threshold of that ex periment. Great Britain is keenly ob servant of our course. She has been void ofisentlment nnd sometimes of humanity In breaking down nnd dctro!ng her rivals. . "We have denied .lapnn the right ot llnlin for ipr subjeits. It i n wound to their input field nrtiller, one battalion engi neers, one field signal battalion, one engineer tinln, one sanitary train lom- plete Delaware Two companies roast nr tillerj and one battalion Infantry. Mnrvlnnd One regiment infantry. two batteries Held nrtillery, one field $70,000 Plant Industry, $115,000, approved for $110,000; traveling and other expenses of plant bureau, $GO,000, approved for $45,000; Bureau of Markets, $00,000, approved for $50,000; Bureau of Foods chemists, $30,000, approved for $32, 000; Bureau of Chemistry, $100,000, approved for $02,500. Total cut for department, $30,500. Forestry Labor. $200,000, approved for $100, 000; Bureau of Fire Protection, $100, 000, approved for $00,000. Mines Inspectors' salaries, $440 000. ap proved for $3S5.000; inspectors' ex penses, $80,000, approved for $70,000. Fisheries Propagation nnd distribution S125, 000. npproved for $115,000; hatchery buildings, etc., $S0.0()0, npproved for hospitnl rompnm. Printing nnd Binding Printing, etc.. S."00,000. npproved .xS. l .b. Philippines. Our great friend ri' """'"" V" V." ij ' ' , rtillerv. one ror ."". j J'aper UO.UOO, np nu.c au v.. .. 1, . . . t , ..... ....... .... - . .,r rn' New ,Ierse--Two comnanies const .. ,..-.' ..i artillery, one regiment infautiy. one pride. e "",,''' ,,,, squadron cnvnlrj, one machine lies beyond in the people of the Chines ljnt tnlioti engineers, one signal company l" f""- S375.000, republic. In our dav of peril u musi . (radio), one Held i,opitai conipnuj. Ijilmr and Industry be remembered that tne mieresi- .... ., - .,...... v,.,.- .. Great Britain nnd Japan in the Orient hnttallnnjnfaiitry. . arc Identical. . ; ., (1 nn- jD y. TtrJ "We can defend ourselves, u ' pj ,(( ,10U Lftl- JMUHC a heavv price to pnj , but it win ," dueed. We may lose the Philippines. Our, .f.t friend mm then be the Chinese; people whom today we are asked t I cnnllnnrl rrom rnno One humiliate and dismember." contingent expenses. S5 4,000. npproved for $1.000; draftsmen. ..'!'.'. 000. np proved for S30.000. Total cut for de- in Appropriations Senator Colt's Address ... n.li !.. l.tu n.lrlrn&S tnlll t ll f s:?eth.t the nation unist at'ieast ,ee , pnrtmen, .000 the great undertaking upon whirn we i Pulillc Instruction have embarked in entering the war, p. ,xpPnsPM jstcoOO. approved through to the end nnd wind, can oni s:!SO()00. nniI of Meilicnl E.lu- be done by our becoming a meml.er ,,nt(lI .fonment of mldwiferj iegu the lcagu'. i,,i lntioim S1.-.500. nppnued for S12.000 The Rhode Island Senator . lecln. d xn,.nti()ml, (,1R.iltin S101..V.H. himself unable t" agree wm ,.,. jectlons. that the league would create a Buieait of Inspection, Increase of salaries of inspectors $75,000, vetoed. Workmen's Compensation Burenu, in creased salaries $14(1,160.08, approved for SI 25,000 : salary fund $325,000, np proved for $315,000; general expense fund $300,000. npproved for $200,000. Total cut for department, $110,100.03. Slate Police $780,000, npproved for 000; substitutes for .state officials and employes in' military service $25,000, approved for $10,000; refund inheri tance tnxes erroneously paid $7G,000, approved for $50,000; James II. Mc Quade Company, Pittsburgh, claim for highway work $5000, vetoed. Salary board appropriation $100,000, etoed. RECORDER'S STAFF GIVES HIM FLOWERS Testimonial Presented on Re alization of Salary Increases the American .,.. nr Hinii ri l constitution. He said, however, that the Monroe Doctrine mn-t be clea.lv , e guarded and domestic questions left fn. national action. nither league or Anaichy ,.. i,n nf nations in its essence .,.., ,.,i for $4(1.000; Mount i. t!mnlv nn association of free na f.nlnp Qlt0 .!).o,50, vetoed npproved for .WiO.OOO; promoting agri cultural ediicntiou. manual training, domestic science, etc , nnd equalizing educational advantages, $340, 0(10, np pinved for $300.(X0. Total cut fol ile paitinent $11(1.(150. Adjutant General Militniv stoies replacement $50,000. (Iretna Salaries $750,000. Board of Censors (ieneral expenses $30,000, npproved for S25.000, salaries of additional in -spectois, etc , $12,000, vetoed. Health I'ngineerh. inspectors, trnveling ex penses, maintenance of divisions, etc., SI. 513.301, appro- d for $1,403,301. Water Supply The transcribers have been allowed ft 10 per cent bonus by Councils. This will continue Under the new scale. "They are among the hnrdest worked men In City Hall," snld Representative Leopold C. Glass, who Introduced the 1)111. "You know they rnll their room the 'blacksmith shop' because of the contintinl pounding of typewriters, oftentimes from 7 o'clock In the morn ing until 0 nt night. They cortnlnly deserved the Increase, and I am glad the Governor hns signed the bill." In all about 225 employes of the Recorder's office will share the addi tional pay. The salary of Deputy Recorder William J. Benham is raised i from $4000 to $4500, while the soll- The "hlneksmlth shop" In City Hnll i dtor and chief clerk nlso get $500 more. hns resounded with new echoes today, i Other Increases range from $300 to The click of mnny typewriters gave ' $1(J0 nnd are effective immediately. way to expersslons of joy nnd grntifi- . ' cntion ns the nttnehos of the "shop." the transcribing bureau of the depart ment of the recorder of deeds, vented their pleasure at news that Governor Sproul had signed the Glass bill in creasing salaries of nil employes, ex cepting only the recorder himself. Hut Recorder Ilnzlctt was not un rewarded. Ab a tribute to his labors on their behalf the transciibing clerks presented a large basket of cut lloweis to their chiefs. ' When Mr. Hnztett reached his of flee the blossoms greeted him. He went to the seventh floor, where the transcribing clerks; riound dnily on nearly 100 typewriters in constant din in their lnbor of oopjing deeds filed for record. Frank O. Muminn, a former legisla tor, spoke for his fellow transcribers. The recorder, In responding, t-nid he hoped the incrense from $1200 to SHiOO yearly would enable each mnii to save enough to put n deed through the of flee in his own name. The payroll of the depaitment, now totalling $2150.000 nntuinlly, will ha in creased $50,000 by the new scale, but the fees and general income of the de I partment, exclusive of the state's .share. STOCKING BALE HURTS BOY Skull Fractured When Heavy Bundle Falls on Lad James Sclacker, thirteen years old, of 309 Carpenter street, Is suffering from a fracture of the skull as thq re sult of being hit by a bale of cotton stockings weighing nearly 300 pounds. The bale fell from the. level of ft sec ond story window nnd struck him on the head. He is at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, and is expected to recover. Sclacker was playing In the street in front of the building of the Samuel Rosenblock Stocking Manufacturing Company, which Is directly across the street from his home. Several bales of stockings were being lowered from the third story to the ground. As ono bnle was being lowered tioi.s." he said, "ine pr.... ., ... Insurance ternotlonal co-operations as t he mean by which internatiou.u i ne.nl expenses $25,000. approve,! , S20. approved for $45,000; supplies and Salaries nnd expenses, inspection ot dams, $00,000, approved for $50,000. Public Serxlce Snlnries, expeits, engineers, etc., $4.".0.000, npproved for $130,000. Judiciary Supreme Court, salaries nnd expenses of crier, librarian and tipstaffs, $00; ,-, exceeds this sum by $100,000. tratforb Havana Cigar 10c and up Look for Thi Band A Real Man's Smoke The Stratford is in greatest demand at hotel, like the Bellevue-Stratford, Adelphia and Rittenhouae and cluba like the Art and Union League. Why 7 Made Right in Philadelphia by Stratford Cigar Co. Front and Arch Streets Tobacco Men for 71 Year 1 1 Both Phones Sclacker ran under It nhd the rppe broke. He, was crushed beneath it; The owner of the 'factory, Samuel Rosenblock, wns placed under arrest and will be given a hearing this morn iig. fall. PHILADELPHIA GIRL DROWNS Bathing at Wlldwood Crest Proves Fatal to Columbia Ave. Woman Elizabeth N. Clegg, twenty-four years old, 1410 East Columbia avenue, this city, was drowned while bath ing with her cousin Ethel Myers, six- iiss v HfJk3H 0 restore the full Hsp5!5ra56H charm of complexion V Hj beauty to a dru- t H harsh sliitv use f H ryilarinello J Hj tissue Crearn I H " one of the seuetj" Jr1 made secure has fore. 20 000 expenses for eastern district, $10,000. approved for $7500 ; compensation and expenses for judges holding court out- , side their districts, $75,000, npproved 'for $(50,000. !.:.... ..nt- f,f C"l . . .i ... ...,,, ,t tirm. riu mu i i iui All omer ...,,,- ... - . (;,o,inds and Ituildlngs liaVPf l.ild leave the wield in the same ' Doputv superintendent snlary $12,000. IT'nlmTon of international anarchy as it u.t(lwl ..fnr ,he reason that this office condition ot nc n() nn ,l,spenscd with for the next two xvns DPI nntionnlisin and ,,.nrs." Insiirniici; inspector and ad Senate ,nRO7ernationnlim which would sub ,MPr S500 vetoed . salaries and repairs Snnli for session of 1021, $120,- n1f,!rJ the reign of law for the reign of $.-,00. HO. npproved for $250,000: gen 0(,() nppl.OVP, for $104,000; miscel- stitutc tne h ra) slinplil,. s,-,ooooo. npproved for ,nnpnlls advertising, treasury state-1 '?f believe that it would be dis- 1.75.000: emeigencv supplies $40,000, mpnK pt(, $20i000, approved for $12,- I , We to withdraw from F.urope nt ,,,, ed for $30,000: advertising $15,- ono. 1PKietrntion of births nnd deaths, jionoraDie , -line. Ihiglnnd n00. npproved foi $10,000: capitol park I ,n piindoiphia, Pittsburgh and Scran- t.HS t'...e, I ....:...! 1 , ,,, ullCll ,n.ni emnnt $200,000. npi)roVel for!.... eon linn ,.,.,.,1 fnr SOO. OHO I in tins criin." ".',"' .. ,,,,.. , . etc" ijn '"" ""'"""' "',''".' ' T" " iiicii in,- ,si.,(i.(iuu. mini i hi .-i,..,.-i-t... inileage ot i ommissioners 10 inKe soi- Agiiciilture ... .1 ....... . coor noo liorenn ot -Nnima . . slr, ,,..,.,,,,,, . s S;,. ono npprnv(1(1 for $100, approved 101 diers' voto $2.1.00, aprovfsl for $10, 000: advertising constitutional amend- $320,000; Iturenil of Don't Forget! ,u! Itslv i.. .. !..,.. unrld is ill II tllin.O'.i tnited States .l,..iil.l cer.a.M.v . n in the l.ngue during tliis world settle me..tard..ntil peace and order ...ere- .to.el. To my mind we must nt least ce the u'ent undettnhing "i'" " 'we embarked in entering the war through to the end, nnd as a part of this undertaking we must help to ie- . fstnblisli a new world order bv the en forccment of the terms of penie. which can only be done by our becoming a, immberof the league of nntions. I nellee Amerlrans Want league TT T 1f-i. i beiteve tie grea, m.ss ''. I William, H. WanamaKer s Store is, Vmortenn neon e favor the league of TT lllium- nations based upon international operation. I am in favor of the prin- i ciples embodied in the league of'nn- tions. This does not mean that I , l:tve reached a decision that the league : .should be ratified in the piecise form I in vvbieh it is now- presented. "I have always believed the league I to be inseparable from the peice trentv. , The peace treaty leaves the world on file with national aspiiations unsatis fied, territorial limits undefined, racial conflicts impending and witli incipient1 wnrs already started If it is unthink- I able for us to desert I'nglnnd. Trance nnd Italy xvhen the world is in chnos. I xv e must become a member of the league no providing tlie only machinery for the restoration of peai e and order. Sees No Superstate "The provisions of the league with respect to arbitration or investigation nnd report have been criticized ns not strong enough, but they clearly xvill tend to prevent war. As to the general objection that the league creates a su perstate and hence is destructive of our independence nnd sovereignty, I am tin able to see the force of the arguments in support of this proposition. ' "I believe the popular sentiment is universal, nnd 1 certainly share it, that the Monroe Doctrine should be clearly safeguarded. 1 nlso believe that do mestic questions, like immigration, which in some of their aspects may he international, should be properly safe guarded. "There is a wide distinction between a temporarv and a permanent retention of Article 10. "t'pon the question of reservation I reserve my judgment for a full discus sion and consideration." Division to Be Basis of National Guard Continued From ras One authority to go ahead with the new ,. guard organization by Governor Soroul. he said. Application for commissions should be addressed to Adjutant (ieneral Beary at HarrMmrg, or Major Gen eral Price nt the Squadron Armory, Thirty-second fctreet nnd Lancaster avenue. Complete plans for the reorganization of the National fJuard forces of the Mates have been .announced by Major 'General Jesse I. McCarter. chief of the w i War Departments Bureau of Militia Affairs. r A" The organization tnhle nnnnnniul T",! Provides for forty-seven regiments .-,:; and elgnteen battalions of inrnntrc eW iju', regiments, seventeen squadrons and Bfrf1,'? nineteen troops of cavalry, ten regi rj'!Wmtllt,i twenty battalions and seven bat-fe.-fjrr terles of field artillery and seventv- iKvVT ,iour coast artillery companies, witli ad- iV '' oiuonai lorces ot engineers, sanitary s ind signal corps, t " i A maximum expansion to about 440.- UW men, or boo per senator and con Kresgnian, in provided for, but the units for the time being are to be organized ,1 a the basis of 05 men per company of "t Infantry, ns appropriations for the Nn -tlonal Guard for the fiscal year 1020 , ,y,- permit only the organization of the ' Ct senator and representative, giving an ctageregnte strength fit nbout 100,000. J ' oiote HiioimcniH as given in iciiera ' , '? Mat, to tne various adjutant general '; t: mow that New York, because of its .1. lusMUMuteranrA In nonulation. will hnvA tutt vMFr I1 " -'" nwt&Auutu t rtaw ot fichJ. troop . t fBf ' - . i. i.i . i h . i If Closed All Day Saturday! O do your buying today and tomorrow, as hun dreds of others, anxious to take advantage of the great July savings, will do! $25.00 for our $32.50 Suits $27.50 for our $35.00 Suits $30.00 for our $40.00 Suits $40.00 for our $50.00 Suits $45.00 for our $55.00 Suits $50.00 for our $60.00 Suits $55.00 for our $65.00 Suits Store certainly is head quarters for greatest Savings in new all-wool Suits; silk lined suits are especially strong favorites. Ten to one. next man vou meet has one on. triniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiifiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii United States Spruce Production Corporation ALE ifl A VAMCouvrn vj LUHCHAM July Reductions in Furnishings SHIRTS Stiff Cuff Shirts $2,50 now $2.00 $1.50 now $1.00 Soft Cuff Silk and Fibre $6.00 Shirts now $5.00 $5!00 Shirts now $4.00 Shirts Separate Stiff Collar $3.00 now $2.00 Madras Shirts $3.00 now $2.50 $2.50 now $2.00 $2.00 now $1.50 NECKWEAR $3.00 now $2.00 $2.50 & $2.00 now $1.50 $1.50 now $1.00 $1.00 now 75c HATS $8.00, $9.00. $10.00 Panarhas and Balilicks, $7.00 $6.00. $7.00 Panamas and Leghorns, $5.00 , $5.00 Hard Straws now $4.00 $4.50 Hard Straws now $3.50 $4.00 Hard Straws now $3.00 I $3.00 Hard Straws now $2.00 TWO EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEVELOP MENTS, PACIFIC NORTHWEST, U. S. A. Each Consisting of A Permanent Railway System Tapping Large Virgin Areas of Timber and a Well Located Modern Sawmill of Large Capacity The War Department, through the above corporation, organizer under Act of ConcresH, entitled "An Act making Appropriation for the Support of the Army, etc.", approved July 9, 1918, on account of "War time necessity, built railways and prepared milling facilities for the timber from two of the largest hitherto un developed timber areas of the Pacific Northwest, namely, Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington, and Lin coln County, adjoining Yaquina Bay, State of Oregon, including the famous Siletz Basin. ' Development, at date of Armistice was advanced to such a stage that either of-these properties can now be placed in complete operation, including milling and legging, in sixty to ninety days. All facilities and structures are of highest grade, machinery of latest type and all work performed un der the supervision of experienced and practical engineers, contractors, lumbermen and loggers. Admirable climatic conditions for year around operation. Supplemental equipment for logging and railway operation, owned by the corporation, can be acquired subject to prior sale. ' Every facility for detailed inspection will be offered. Detailed 'plans, descriptions, etc., are available in pamphlet forthwith terms of sale. Cruises, profiles, maps, ownership data, complete working specifications and master index of mill prop erties and machinery arc available for inspection at offices of corporation at Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore., U. S. A. These properties will not be sacrificed nor will bids be considered for less than reproduction values. Properties on Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington Mill and railroad open up largest hitherto undeveloped timber resources in Pacific Northwest and make production available for rail. Coastwise and export trade. One large established, privately owned mill now operating on this Harbor at Port Angeles. Mill at" Port Angeles Clallam County, Washington Shipping Facilities Along side -deep water Puget Sound; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Transcontinental Railway Sysr tern. Pacific coast terminal rates. Mill Building Heaviest tim ber construction. Machinery Individual units electrically driven; one 10 and one 11 ft. band head saw, 60 in. gang, 84 in. resaws, cargo and rail overhead loading cranes. Site Consists of 181 acres of which 67 acres aw available for drying yard. Kulkheaded and filled around buildings. Log Pond 15 million F. B. M. storage capacity. Housing Facilities Camp buildings, modern cottages and three-story BG-room brick hotel, completely fur nished; also considerable housing room in city adjacent. Present Condition Ninety per cent complete new machinery on hand for installation. Capable of pro ductive operations in 90 to 100 days. lat i Clallam Bay:;;NWWz a KN: "J3 r llrx ' 1'A ii io U 8 7 6 ' . . I i 1.11 !, IK T L YSNS l fl ill I $ WwYACorK APT V $cnemus s f wft NtHAlZrt llll W BAY llllO) fS" M I i 4J-A u Ej ill I iff J J a I XOOSBAWmnARSMIELD I if bROSSOURO " ll pewefis n) ( ,l , f dv ' i COMPUTED fTAUWAY COrtPUTfO fW GRADE PROIFCTtD L tNES Capacity 400,000 F. B. M. per 8 hr. day. Power Plant Fireproof brick building on solid con crete foundation; Custodis stack, refuse burner, 2400 H. P- water tube boilers; present provision for 1500 K. W. turbo generator; piping; and room provided for additional 2000 K. W. Ample Water Supply. Engineering Highest quality skill and design in entire installation by recognized experts of wides technical and operating experience. S. P.-1 D. P.ailroad No. 1 Full line Silk Shirts just received $5.00 to $13.50 -.V . William EL Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St, . tit 14" Qr.Ziir-C;:. yjfi txA't Thl connects with the Milwaukee System 17 miles west of Port Anzeles. Mala line completed 36 miles to Lake Pleasant ; fee simple right of way ; seasoned substantial roadbed : standard Eauee EO lb. rail: eravcl ballast; wldo clearances; E-D1 struc tures; maximum 14 desr. curvature; gradients 1.25 vs. loads, 1 vs empties; 1 summit. 3 6 miles sldines Installed; 3 5 miles additional sidings graded. Main line construction Invohed 1.250,000 jds. grading, 660 lln. ft. tunnels, 30,000 lln. ft. piles. 800,000 F. B. M. timber In place, 56,000 yds. ballast. Spurs aggregating 10 miles graded tor opening development of 6'4 b'lllon feet timber Immediately tributary on 400 squar. miles, consisting of 2,393.000,000 ft. of Fir, 987.000.000 ft. Spruce. C43.000.000 ft. Cedar, 2,813,000,000 ft. Hemlock. Timber through which logging branch spurs are graded. Is prlvaUly held with out Incumbrance by large owners. Productive logging operations physically possible wUhln 60 days for marketing logi to Port Angeles or other Puget Sound mills. Topography lends ltsell to economical logging and is fully mapped. Main line may be extended 60 miles through practically solid additional virgin timber. Numerous water power altea adjacent tor large pulp or milling developments. Proposals will be Considered For R. R. No. 1 and Port Angeles Mill sep arately, or Jointly ; ' R. R. No. 11 and Toledo Mill: , R. R. No. 12 and Timber Tract; ' R. R. No. 12. Timber Tract and Toledo Mill ; or for nil Lincoln County properties; TERMS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OF BIDS All bids presented shall be sealed and will be received up to 12 o'clock floon Tues day, Sept. 2. 1919, by the undersigned at iU office in the Yeon Bldg.. Portland. All bids will be publicly opened at 2 o'clock, September 2, 1919. Detail bid forms and terms of sal. on application. No bids will be considered unless ac companied by certified check In -the amount of 100,000.00 made payable to the United States Spruce Production Cor poration, to be retained as liquidated damages on failure of bidder to complete purchase on award, to be returned In event of rejection. The U, S. Spruce Production Corp. re serves the right to reject any and all bids. 0 ?" I Ii I foul ""'"ttfffiti&dyi r r no wffyyi'ff ' l'. IrTvnV!Z . l!i(v'45M SOUTHeiff llllfflffill OWNED 14 &4w$m C0BPO3.ATI0N yWJU. h lautl Properties in Lincoln County, State of Oregon Mill, Railroads'and Timber Trad: Mill at Toledo, Lincoln Co., Ore. Shipping Facilities Tide water Yaquina Bay. Yaquina Branch ot Southern Pacific Railway -System; Pacific Coast terminal rates. Yaquina Bay harbor development by Govern ment and port authorities under way. ' Mill Modern Individual electric motor driven machinery of Pacific Coast type; one 10 and on. 11 ft. band head saw; 72 and 81 in, carriages; 66 In. vertical and 72 In. horizontal resaws; com mercial capacity 260.C00 F. B. M. per 8 hr. day. Power Plant 2,000 II. P. water tube boilers; 1650 K. W. turbo generator and auxiliaries, all In place on concrete foundations; steel stack and retus. uurner. yompieie mm ana locomotive .,,. M,. n K. -...v.,! im -onUnnou. machine shop. Machinery and power plant all ,,- j.inmf S. P. D. Railroad No. 11 v (Yaaalna Northern) Connecting at Yaquina terminus So. Pae. br. Main line completed 10.8 miles; graded 1.7 miles additional; 2.76 miles sidings completed: 2.09 miles spurs completed. Engine houses, oil and water facilities, log dumps, booming ground at Yaquina Terminal. Fee simple right of way. Standard gauge 67 i lb. rail, sand ballast, well seasoned roadbed. Structures for tieavlest load ing, wide clearances, no tunnels. Maximum curvature 16 deg. Maximum trade, vs. loads 2.5; vs. empties 3.7. This road taps tim bered area of nearly 2 billion ft., mostly Douglas Fir and Sitka Sprue, with some Hemlock and at site, 76 Installed; capable of adjustment to purchaser's requirement. Ample Water Sop- Ely. Sit. consists of 50 acres, ample for turn er storage and housing facilities. Tracks and Loading Sheds with Manufacturing Shed 18x 432 ft. Office Building and Siere House on site. Log Storage adjacent, capacity 20,000,000 F. . M. Well adapted for large scale finished product manufacturing plant for rail marketing through out United States. This Corporation owns Interest In Toledo & Slietx Log. It. It., tapping Immense virgin Douglas Fir belt Immediately north. logging development. S. P. D. Railroad No. 12 (Alsca Southern) 23.1 miles main line completed from northern terminus on Yaquina Bay. This railroad built for logging purposes, and dumps into Yaquint Bay. Car ferry slips, car barge and stern wheel ateamer to tow loga an,d barges, make possible transferring cars to Yaquina Northern at Ya quina, Fee simple main line right of way. Six tenths miles additional main line graded; 3.6 miles spurs graded; 2.66 miles sidings complete.' Stand ard gauge CO lb. rail, sand ballast, roadbed fairly well seasoned, structures heaviest loading. Maximum grade, 3 vs. empties, 2 vs. loads. 16 deg. maximum curvature. Water supply, en gine service houses, warehouse, booming grounds, log booms and pockets ready for operation. This line taps approximately 800,000,000 ft. 'timber owned by this corporation and described below. Both abov. railroads In line of my ultimata Pacific Coast Lln. Railway BjlUw. Bar Termini ar. ten miles oy tide watar below Toledo mill. Yaquina Timber1 Tract This corporation owns In fee hbov. mineral rights about 12.600 acres of blgh grade timber at southern end Alsea Southern R. It.'" in approx imately following quantities t Douglas Fir, 816,. COflHCTCO RAILWAY .mCOMPlCT0nii.GKADe .. ptOJKTED UNCS lOHikIS v Address all Communications and Bids to Engineering Department United States Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, U. S. A. 744,000 ft.; spruce, 253,785.000 ft. hemlock, 200, 476,000 ft.; cedar, 16,116,000 ft. Complete topo graphical maps and spur line I locations, beyond present grading, developed for logging entire tract. This Sale is belneid-vertisedslnmltaneous-ly In all principal cities in the United States, Canada, , Europe and South America. ; f5f j 1 - v , H lii'i-rrh'r ailffiftiislfTftiii ' '-?"-' ' itfBB5Sfflr"iii CuL inflhsMiifi n liiVyisVi n . rVT "n iii'sttli'.iisiiiii I i Hiiiiin n Tiiihrflilliinii'tiini i ffl i
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