Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 29, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. tTi nmv MAT 40. Ifr20. PACB ltOSEBl lti N K W B . 11 E V I K W Issued Dally Except Sunday. B. W. BAT13 'V- V(!aatBLf BIRIC. BATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally. pur year, by mail Dally. six month S by "- by Carrier, per mouth etrcutUh. ''( liie soundness oi our national lj ur.U character could b given thun ibi fact that have ii'jandonvA nlio principle of compul sory miltury service to which 'we wire torc'il to rttort In tliu hard times of tho ar, and have returned tii thu purely ' voluntary system.' ('cminentlng upon tills, Senator rrouna saJJ: 1 II U needless for in. I i. lh nt lei.t inln nf the selljte The Associated Press la exclusively () th(J faa (hat (,re jg I1()t one ,insi,. entitled to the use for republication iKnvp,nn,ent on tho face of tho eartu of all news dispatches credited to ' : today that has withstood a military or not otherwise credited In "Vs :i, j. ioi ra v. Greece had It. Peria paper and lo the lo-'al new Pu'-.hau t, iomc had It. Germany had l;ahed herein. All rilihu of repub I- llfore (jeunany. Sweden had It. cation of special dispat-hes herein triv werp al, if not r(,,icei tu ur also reserved, small nation, di-s'.royed." i-ni..rixt am so-.ind-rlass mallei Mav 17. l-. at the pout office at; r.oaeb March Local officers state that there u- ura Orcein under the Act of'., tang of thieves in this city-many ""'i--- I of hm are connected with pronil- 1,1,1 incut families--that are bordering ltokchlll'lC, M-. tJ.MI, .Mil) 21), 11120. .not meiielv m.u himokv. l on a term In tne penitentiary. ! Mothers ni.il fathers who fail to i make pa's of their Bona and daueh- anil who n( slu t to Keep a clone watch on tlieir Iia:ms win s'lmu uuj , , I , sadly disap-olnled aid deeply Tov..i boosting la something more j Krl.V),(, to 1(.ar11 ,ie true facta con than machinery. You can have :,.ernnir the nUlii activities of their fin. ors-niuation, aud a splendid pro-ns. as w. l as a few daiiKhtcrs In er.m liut if there is not some or-l'his city. It is .i.mmon knowledge sai uins fo. " oack oi it. tne whole1 In police circles that the problem oi fa ok "111 be hot ai.r. Some one Lasl.oping with the many young ; me, In r fo put work and enthusiasm '""'I '' r'f'" lae iiriji'.iniciwu. u...-. ...-.--,, -- iiiiii Iv nuKsl ilu lo nut over a not iicteisiui loan boosting movement aiuiiiiy on volunteer euon. ...u.., time to time. .Many parent In Ttosi inns; would be itieranv knocked off" their foot to Know tne towns have made tho mistake oi not i -; " ' - - - ' , -hiring and paying lor tne orgai.U-' their son s niKhily carousals If ou luK and mano rial abili.y they need-' are a bit summons - better talk id tor such a movement. In one-over with some of the local officers ............ . . - a .i- i...r,i i in a calm and fane manner. Tlwy "rar .Z "lyym aye .o;e prohaldy K,ve you some first tLir sec, tary It would not L truel hand Information that will act as an r. m.v that tbev got only 125 worth tif work, because the secretary was a public spirited man and probably gave work worth 20 times thai amount, llut much needed work went undone. Now the same town cyo-opener. Hefutal of the war department to make Its unused tractors available nr ihe uue of stale hlRhway deran- ncnts was ci-iti-lsed recently by kcp- Is naylnk somewhere about 4i00 for; .nir.'ivn C. V. Renvls of Nebraska. ti first cla-.s man, and Kcttliic hid r,,-v io i-nted that at the i Inso rr the suits. Whether a city can pay foi I ,vrir rtepiriment found Itself In a competent inanagor's entire time ; .0,K,,Mon nf .lnproximatelv CSOO or not, Is a question to be Bludlei'. i ,.r!U.tora ,,f ; ,.nii 10 tin c.iv.c:ty. under the llglit of local conditions. , Tt0 fP(cr.,i hiKhw.iv cotntnlisioii es Many towns that could not do It. I ,n,at0,j that It could nr.e I JoO of h--could at least hire enouxh detail , j a.(,,n tractors In Its wmk In co vtork done so that the leaders of tho: 01if.ra,jo;i jih the s'atc-i. Pra-tl al- Liovumuiit could put in all the time. fccesHary for the big issues. But even paid workers do not lv r II of the tractors win broutnt back to America, asserted Mr rtenvls. and "since their return t ley solve the problem. The big men of ,aVH stniidins In th" miin s at a town, the men who are looked up!,(ro( wi,.Spread across tho Unlled to for leadership, must put tliclr pta,,.s without prote-tlon from tha' rhnuldcrs to tho wheel. Without pay. !,i.ty , tliiss. Every ofTort to get then save such rewards as they xet from llirnrrt OVcr to the hichwav coinmls tho advantaic to their own business ',, h .,, lllt,.r failure." and their ovn civic pride, tney musi nut their enthusiasm Into the move ment. If they will put the Bame en ergy Into community progress that they put into their own business, any town can be pushed ahead with a whoop. , It Is so elsewhere, and it can be no In Koseburg. On motion of Senator MedlU Mc Cormlck of Illinois the senate has adopted a resolution asking the fed eral reserve board what steps It pro poses to take to moot the existing In flation of currency and credits and lo mobilize credits in older to move the 11)20 crops. Discussion showed the likllhood of farmers having dif ficulty In financing their agricultural operations before the 1920 crops aro ready .or harvest. Speaking of lie. attitude- of the federal reserve banks Senator Kenyon of Iowa said, "They have forced some particular banks to Pay all the way Irom 10 lo 13 per .ent for money. This is reflected on tho small hanks and Is refloated as to tho farmer, and It la becoming a lery serious situation in the sections of the country which tho senator from Illinois and 4 represent." The resolution was adopted without op-lOHltion. During discussion of the sundry civil service bill recently. Kepresent i.livo Dlanton, of Texas, a demo crat, asserted that although congress has made efforts 1o force the dis missal of surpluo and bite clerks In I he government service In the city of Washington, nol a single clock has vet gone homo from Washington unless he voluntarily quit, lie said ihat there have been some separa tions from some department but Im mediately these clerks have been transferred to some oiher depart ment and are still on the payroll if they desire government employment. Itepresentative ltlanton held up for the observation of his uocintes large circulars advertising the fact that examinations would be held for the appointment of additional clerks at tho national capital. Veathcr Observer Pell taadled . the weather for this ir'i carnival i Mil hit it "dishing up'" ome of tb liuiaf stuff. Well, it was some tarnlval from the first to the last day. i Ur.e up for the big finale tonight. i . J - Complete Returns Special Measures herons clincTto old homE3 christian Win Complete returns on the spo- cial measures voted on at the recent si;cial election, give the following fl.gures for Douglas county, according to the official canvass: Extending eminent domain over roads and ways Yes ibis, no ibvi. Four per cent limitation for permanent roads Yes 2579, No 1849. Restoring capital punishment Yes 2537, no 1801. Crook and Curry county bonding amendment Yes 1735. no 1471. Successor to governor Yes 23C3, no 1572. Higher educational tax act Yes 2427. no 1924. Soldiers.' sailors' and mar- Ines' educational act Yes 2020. no 2074. State elementary school fund tax Yes 2486. no 1770. lllind school tax ineasu Yes 2927, no 1372. Opposition to a vompulsnry mili tary training law was voiced recent ly by Senator Aslo .1. t.ronna. of North Dakota, who quoted from a Bpooch by King (leotge. of England. In whlth the king said: "No more valuable proof cf our Another amateur robbery was re corded Thursday. This local talent is running close to the dancer line and sooner or later there will be a Croat surprise when I he. names ol ll.ese Individuals are made pub'ic. Neglect of parents In nut keeping a close surveilanre on the niirhtlv h: b- 1 Its of their boys Is tho real c.nr-e f r these youiis men dropping Into loi habits. As usual, the si honl children's i a rade was a big feature of l-'iida 's program. You can't put unything pea efitl ovor on the kids. New Plans to Manage Labor BOSTON, May 29. fitandardiza ion of quantity and quality of work In the clothing Industry with a view to checking laziness as well aa 1111 lue speed of production if one of the clue speed of production is one of the Workers of AnuTlca and the co-op-oration of the manufacturers i hoprd for by the union, according tf the general Bicretary of the cloth ing workers, Joseph Schlossberg. M:e plan which is In the hands of he jfrnoral executive board of the "TKanization is regarded aa a new departure In the manaKeineAt of la l.or. The general executive board will make a study of ths market condi tions in each large city and then in vite a conference with the clothins manufacturers for the purpose of freeing upon a scale of work, li '3 planned to establish a standard f quantity and quality that must !e performed for the maximum pay, and thero,-is to be a lower standard of quantity and quality with a cor responding rate of pay for the worker who cannot reach tho first standard. lit the papt the workers have Maimed that thty nave been speeded up too much by the manufacturers ind have met that issue by fixing an arbitrary limit upon production In crtain fields, while some manufact urers have y.non cintetutins that the men and women in the trade have r.ot been doing an honest amount of work Tcr the pay. Piece work, te nded to drive the workers too fasl. according to their own view of it. ;tnd was everywhere disrmiraed by 'he unions; pay by the week regard less of tho .amount of work per- I formed, has not been satisfactory t." 'the manufacturer. I If you have something ie sell or ft-nt trv an Adv. In the News-lteview CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always be a the 3i'rrv.iture 7 D Defying the Elements v mm '...i "-..r-V-r '( v f K..Y i.- v. -v... . . j Thtlr Ow.llls I" Rott.rdsm Invadsd. Thy Taks Rofufls I" City's . Zoolcflleal Gardens. ' The grnv herous of Rottertam. fa mlllnrs of Ihe city for centuries, have urailiiMlly. according to a correspond ent of the Times of London, been pushed out of their old territories to make wny for the growth of the port. The waters had been gathered Into oinnls. the spares be-"-"' 10 llr-T' na little by little new streets built on piles Invaded the heron ground. Her ons, unlike storks, do not take to the dwellings of men, but they cling desperately to their nesting places, the elms and the willows of the boule vards. Finally ousted. Ihcy preserved bnt one refuge and tl.nt the Zoolog eal gurdens. which In 181T wus establish ed on one of the reclaimed areas. Some of the herons were put In an avlnrv and some of the wild ones, watching the proceeding, set up house In the elms close by. And so It came about that Rotterdam Zoological gar dens enn proudly lay claim to a nat ural heronry In their Raidens. Hut since 1857 Rotterdam has grown, and the pnrent birds have now four miles to fly to reach the witers for food for their nestlings. They cover the distance by day and right over the tramways, railways, nnd the noise and smoke of a city, the return to the nest marked by the uual outburst of welcoming cries from the voracious young. BLIND WARNED OF DANGER Mysterious Sense Tells the Sightless When There Are Obstacles Which They Must Avoid. mind men whom I met told me that as time passed I would sense obstruc tions ns I approached thorn. They give back nn echo too faint for common ears, but audible to the delicate bear ing of the blind. There Is, too, a mysterious some thing which warns a blind man of his dnnger, hut which be cannot under stand. Some think It Is an ever-so-dellrnte pressure of the air. There Is really no knowing what It Is. but If, for Instance, you were to take a tea fray and hold It twogfeet from a blind man's face he would shrink awuy, knowing It wns there, but not knowing how he knew. I am too young In the business of blindness to avoid collisions with such objects, but I begin to feel Ihe sense growing In me, and with time It will develop. Also," the crossing of streets was a problem, because the blind milker Just naturally bears, nwny to the left. If he was In an open space he would go round In a circle as hunters do who nro lost In a forest. But In the city he merely misses the opposite walk and wanders about In mldstreet until some kind pedestrian sets him right. Ainsley Burroughs "tu the Saturday Evening Post. From PresbysJ1 I.ot nUht. before a large crowd, iha christian team defeated tne 1 i'tvsoy:eri.tn a;-sregatlon by a acort 1 of 7 to 3. The Cbrtatlana got one ' run In '.ho first and ot.e In the fifth. ,vlill the Prosbys gathered In two 1 la the first and ono In the third, so . bat at the first of the sixth the score stood 3 to 2 In the Presbytor ans' favor. In that Inning, with '(.no out, Cedarstrom opened up with ' ik two-bagger, and the fireworks con ; Unued until the Christians hnd safe j !v put five men across the home 1 plate, making a totnl of 7. The last I three Innings wero purely orna- mental. The game opened with Kpsteln and Underwood In the points foa the Presbyterians, and with Cedarstrom jnd Rclbel working for the Christian leam. Tho Christians opened the .;aiue with a score on Codarstrom's two aiukrr to loft and nn error. Tho Presbyterians made two runs In their turn at the bat on a hit by (ioodman, a base on balls lo Flnlay and Street's hit. In the third Throlio was hit by a pitched bull but wao lorced at second. Stroot went to rerond after this play 011 his hit, and was scored by Campbell's clea hit. In the fifth the Christians made 1 heir second run on errors by their rpponents. The sixth was the big in i;ing for the Christians. Epstein had been pitching fine ball, but in iic sixth everybody on tho Christian nam hit the ball. Henry was dl-J-pesed of. then Cedarstrom madu his tei-ond two-bagger Ho was followel wi:h hits by Reibel, McHonry, Rus h, l'trry. and then Lloyd made a boautl f 11 1 tvo-b.ve hit. Five runs clattered across Ihe pan. The Presbyterian.. mi re unable to do anything with r.lnrstroni after Ihe third, and Street went in to finish the game for mi, Presbyterians, and had the Chlratlan team at his mercy the rest nt the game. The score closed seven to three In favor of the Christians. " he next game will be played next Tuesdav evening between the Christ inn and Baptist teams. 'oil. Laundry Marks In Europe. Laundry marks vary greatly In Eu rope. Those used In England consist of certain small letters or figures stitched In red thread. In some parts of France linen Is defaced by having the whole name nnd address of the laundry stamped upon It. and an addi tional geometrical design to Indicate the owner. In Batavla every piece has' a number stamped on it In large let ters. In other parts of Germany a small cotton label Is attached by menus of a hot water-proof adhesive. In Bulgaria each laundry has a large number of stamps engraved with J signs, unit in Russia the laundries murk linen with threads worked In urrow shape. In some Russian towns the police periodically Issue regula tions for lauudrles, while In Odessa hooks of marks are furnished annually to the laundry proprietors, and these marks and no others may be used. By this system criminals and revolution ary agitators are often traced. Law-Abiding Chinese. In China, the oldest, largest, and most densely populated nation in the world, there are no policemen except In the cities controlled by foreigners, nnd in the foreign compounds of the Chinese cities. The head of a family Is ex pected to keep order in that family and every Inhabitant of a city Is Joint ly resHinlble with every other citizen for Its tranquillity. The Chinese are esientlnlly a law-ab'dlng nnd law-observing people for thnt reason. If a younger son In a family should com mit a crime the older sou Is likely to He taken Into custody for the offense. For some crimes, such as pntrlclde, which Is Ihe worst crime known In Chinese criminology, a whole city might be destroyed, and thousands mnile to suffer nnd bear a dlsgruce that would last for generations. Napoleon a Lover of Books. Nnpo'eon hnd always been a grent render, nl, hough he declared that In his public life bo only readwhnt was of dire t i;sC. f.,r ,ls purposes, snvs Lord It.iel.erry In bis ".Napoleon, the i.ast riinse.- The frequency of Na poleon's demands for books when he ""' " scholar nt Brlenne was the tor ment of the college librarian. "When I was n lieutenant of artillery." N. pol.i.n said before the collceti princes at Erfurt. "I was for three jenrs in garrison nt Valence. I spent tint time In reading and re-reading the library there." Terrible Fate. Visitor One of your directors has become blind, I've heard. Studio Mnnsger Tea, foor fellow. Tha star always wore, too tnanj dia tooods. Film Fnn. Miss Vera Horner Offered New Place Miss Vera Horner, teacher of hla ory in the Hose burg high school for iany years, has Just been elected to a similar position in the Albany high school, her appointment resulting following a meeting of the Albany school board Wednesday evening. Miss Horner has just been elected for the eleventh time in this city, but It is probable that she wilt ac cept tho new position offered her that she may be nearer her Corvallis home. She has held the position of 'nstructor in history in tho Hosebun? schools for niue years, was re-elecied a few years ago when she was later granted a year's leave of absence and will be obliged to resign the eleventh offer made her to remain In charge of the history department. Miss Horner has many friends in this cily who regret to see her leave, but who also realize tho advantages of the position just offered her. She is one of the most competent inslruc tors in the local schools and very few 'eacbers have such a vast knowledge f history as she possesses. Clenn Wimberly Here Glenn V. Wimbeny, of the internal tevenue service, came to Hoseburg Mnt night and is spending a few 'ays in this city attending to busi- ieps matters. mm on All Clarified A.lt-rli-inr-nla 11, erteO new iolaj will lie luun.l 01 'I Mik'e under "mv TihIih" Iis.I AEROPLANES. i'X)R SALE Aeroplane plans. Bi planes, all standard makes. J. N S. "Eagle" 220 W. Oak St. AEROPLANES Built to order to your own specifications. J. N. S "Eagle" 220 W. Oak St. ;iLILT TO Or.DER Speed Demon bodies. Diop in and see us. Prices right. J. N. S. "Eagle" 220 W. Oak St. FOR SALE Flno modern racing car. Inquire J. N. S. "Eagle." --0 W. Oak SL 1'OH SALE 1 pair Jump seats and other used auto parts. J. N. S "Eagle," 220 W. Oak St. AEROPLANES MANUFACTURED lly responsible firm. $ !00 up. "Bristol" tourer and "Cliff" Dur nnt planes. Don't overlook our 1900 special Biplane. J. N S "Eagle" 220 W. Oak St. WASTED. UMVtrn . . "in tor general house- woru. Applicants please phone 53 W ANTED Sheep and hogs to com-p-cte co-operativo shipment June '" c- E. Banning. Phone 3-F31. WANTED Experienced waitress, al so dishwasher. Apply Mrs. Geo. r Olltch. WANTED Teacher for Glengarry school, Dist. No. 109. M M Cooper, Clerk, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Lunch counter girl Hotel I'm pq.ua at once. The Loyalty of a D Nothing atlcka to one through thlck money which la troa.ed with consideraUa". lng goes faster than mony Wnch But Wise expenditure, conscientious aavln, Investing is the proper treatment for nd J"Heloas And a good way to begin treating you. .l"""' to deposit It here at the Umpqua V.lle, JJJ JOHN M. THRONE, Ca.hl,. . rn WANTED Waitress at Hotel Ump qua. -. I WANTED Girl' to go to Portland I general nousewora. uood wages and good home. Call room 413, Umpqua Hotel. WANTED Vouug man, 18 to 20 years old, handy with carpenter tools, to learn sash and door work. Apply to J. G. Flook Co., if you lut-an business. WANTED A healthy woman call able of cooking for 15 or 20 men. Small camp. Tripple A Lumb-.r Co., Wilbur, Oregon. WANTED 13000 to $4000 on long Ume; good security, low interest. Answer only by loiter. P. D. Q., care News-Roview. TEAMS WANTED for street grad ing. Will pay $11 for 8 hours, About 2 months work In eight, work to commence June 1st. Ad dress A. B. Gidley, 771 S. 4th St., Aiarshfleld, Oregon. YOUR WEEKLY CHECK Limited" . only by ability and time devoted to selling our trees. Complete line all varieties backing you. Write for terms. Start Immedi ately. Salem Nursery Co., Salem, Oregon. C'allen.Thoroli'k new furnliurii; uJ", I" and up. SpttS" A -ilinjwLfc' s FOR SALE-, po,,, ,,7- nn-m7: it at Foutchss "k FOR SALB-OeJJ dress .01 MlcelU .vi' ! " 1. 1 mile east r 1 EU, o..CB7y0htVri'1 rOR 8ALE-OM iwwbhTT; oak siovo wood thmuSi C. McOheher. """'Ul trucks. C.1I ,d a- Eagle," 220 W. CuT US.E? CARS FOR SALtn: Inder, 7-paiMBgwTil7.7 p. Mwur an0 Gtn FOR RAI V nn . horses, well broke, S. Epperly. Ph0M I!. WANTED To borrow $2500 on Douglas county limber, cruised 3,500,000 ft; abstract O. K. Will put deed In escrow, low rate of In terest for two years, or will sell outright. For location of land ap ply to this office. Address Owner, Box 2003, Darby, Montana. pnn Q A T C- T , I , a ii..T' .., w condition bo seen at Deer Creel bin. FOR SALE 1 ton Baltt a, truck, also Studetwker tniJ, good rigs. 0. K.Guftb Chester St. at W?nnTED 1 RKN'T-By first of H.,..' ""use in gooa loca tion, garden, chicken house. Call HELP WANTED WANTED HELP Ex-service men and others fur nished employment free of crAme, Contractors, ranchers and farmers Piace your ordors with us for help ers. Our services are free both to employer and employed. Law rence-Cordon Co., 125 Cass St. I'licne 219. WANTED Outside work, anything that Is within limits of my strength and intelligence. Ex-service man, 4 years overseas: mem ber American Lerlon, Masons. Odd Fellows, K. of P. Prefer employ ment with uoMbors of above or ganlzfoit". .ddress L. B., Ncws- Kevle w. WANTED Position as farm man ager r will run a fully stocked and riulnped farm on a share or rartnr-jlil;) basis. Give location and description of farm and state your proposition. If you are in- terest' d In up to date methods and practical business farming I would apprrrln'e an opportunity to give you my qualifications and reter encps. Address, F. M., Box 1 Glide. Ore. FOK RENT FOR RENT SaTety deposit boxes Roseburg National Bank. FOR RENT Room with bath, 401 So. Main Street. - tf FOR RENT Central hotel building, corner Oak and Hose. Inquire 211 W. Washington. SAFETY FIRStT Secui a safety deposit box for your valuable pa pors at the Koaeburc National Bank. tf MISCELLANEOUS. LOST Small black purse containing about $3.25. Reward for return to News-Review office. BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Phone 10 aua ride, jitney on the )od until midnight. WELL DRILLING R. E. Helnsel- man, driller, R. 1, Roseburg. Phone 3-F9. BLUE PRINTING Commercial blue printing five cents per square foot. Douglas Abstract Company. LOST Brown woolen shawl on highway between Glendale and Roseburg. Return to Auto Elec tric Station and receive reward. FOR SALE Complete hi ua smith's tools, will or tmi . business. Addreji B. i, nows-ueview. FOR SALE Oakland mdittt.aa as new. win utttttwiifa as part payment. Utuinllil Lane St. FOR SALE Two milch low, la 2 years old. Eul Vowel - ullerton St., phone 111-1. FOR SALE 1919 Fordtmsjs a real bargain. See it Utah Oarage, Oak tad Boh Sa FOR SALE Harler-Dtri&ia cycle, Just overhauled, faa cheap as dirt. Phone li-n FOR SALE 15,000 fwtufls Inch shlplap and tiled lilt per 1001) at Roseburr. ft; Lumber Co., Wilbur, Ortfa INVESTMENT OPPOMTST: For sale, real estate count eral discount. Uirht tna auto. 635 So. Main St FOR SALE V4 PRICE-I pump. 275 gals, per hour aB and V, h. p. o. a. n ; and belt. Addresi J. 24, Winchester, Ore, FOR SALE Black mire, IP old. weight 1300. Ge" fresh; also bull eslf to g Shorthorn sire. B.Irrt Oregon FOR SALE J rejiiteH bulls; 2 reds 1 year -. year In July, all n? Baragar Son. Rose 444. FOR SALE One PWWwjV tomobile trailer, "':;,,, mobile; good lawn Jr cow; cheap fira""w ness. Judd aCcMUTIi. w Barn. FOR SALE Italian delivery, urucr , . advance. 6 M 8. c' mil,:, west. RoeeburtOr; runk -i ... .it jr ' varieties of No lob lots. We tn'tacl old-a Pl' HduSetf buyers. The Old Nurlcs. Sir"" a Oregon. -" COAL. BODT mill ends. eni - tj stnrace. transfer. I L , 1 1 I FOR SlLFrfSlf l shows all R. landf one" ..t, rresr, "v I Rostturg. Ortte, usr.u '-""'V., 0f W'i lr,, numbwpot Hon. 0o. am PRUNE TREES? FOR TRADE House, t lots, barn. city water, close to manufacturing plants. In Medford, to exchange for auto. J. A. McLeod, Rt. 2, lloseburg, Oregon. KONEY TO LOAN J 0-year T.iral creo.11 rarm loans. low Interest rate. $20,000 local money to loan on good real estate. First mort gage. Sea M. F. Rica of Rice Rice. tf.