Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 13, 1921, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMOT rwm , lillassssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssM ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW "n. w. L. iin bUIIdCIUl'TION KATLd Daily, per jremr. by mll Dally, sU months, by mall r . 1 1 v k farrier oar montb Woekiy Neve-Review, by mail, par tutored a, second-class matter May burf. Oregon, under me Act oi TESTS OF CHARACTER. The head of a surety company some days ao expressed the 'conviction as a result of his observation that married men, fat men and profane men offer the Lest ri.sk in his business. There may b a valid reason why married men would be deterred from violating a trust even though under other circumstances they might not refrain. Family disgrace and the crimes might operate to keep them in the straight path, though there might be just as powerful a reason for the unmarried man with par ents and brothers and si.iters to avoid peculation. It may be that fat men are disoosed toward good nature and that an easy-going man is not tempted to go wrong because it would involve too much trouble. Profanity by some one has been defined as due to a limited vocabulary, liecau.se one is un able to command approved word:: of sufficient strength to ex press his feelings he interlards his remarks with profanity on the principle that the statement is thereby strengthened. But why should one w ith a limited command of language be a better risk than one who uses good English and is able to express his thoughts without the use of profanity? If observation supports the view expressed by the surety company official it is coincidence rather than cause and effect. One s reliability certainly depends on one's principle rather than on one's martial state, corpulency or manner of speech. It is the inner man, the part of the man that cannot be seen, that determines one's trustworthiness. Jt may be revealed partly by one's language, it may show in his countenance, his family relations may offer some proof, but were one to rely solely on one being married, fat and profane a long chance would be token. o Folks who believe hustle and bustle in every day life is a characteristic confined to the western hemisphere would do well to visit Glasgow, according to an engineer writing in Electrical Kevieiv. "In all the time I was in the busy Scotch metropolis," states the engineer, "1 never saw a street car stop at any but a few stipulated stations. At all other places the molorman merely reduces the speed of his vehicle when he is hailed by a prosective fare and the latter makes his ascent to the platform on the fly. Men and women, young and old, have become so used to mounting the cars while they are in movement that the latter seems to be in a state of perpetual motion at all times." Obviously, such a practice saves considerable current in the course of a year, which may ha ve appealed to the Scotch thrift. The amount of money you have made or lost is only inter esting to your creditors. o Integrity is a quality that cannot be determined by sur face indications. It has to be determined in living. The honest man may meet all three of the superficial conditions laid down but he is honest not because of them but because he is right;. o ""Germany is rapidly getting back to normal. Brewers are now permitted to make 25 per 'cent of their product with 12 per cent alcoholic strength. o ' The man only slightly under the influence of liquor attracts considerable more attention than before prohibition. o A vacation never seems so far away as two weeks before it starts. !o The proof of the pudding is in your digestion, o A lot of "bathing beauties" are not. Bithing Resort to be Opened Soon Tim iKipulnr bathing resort lu I'mpqim I'ark la In be opened wlllilu a few days by IliUii and Lewis I'ayne, who am now preparing to erect a roupl of Uric, tents lo b used ait dressing rooms and who are making oilier arraiineiiiciiis prior to th official upmilnK of the resort Tim "swtiiiuiln' holi'" hs not Iim-ii uil lo any great extent till year, because of tlx' hick of a bridge, baihcrs lining lit Moser street bulb ing plai'i-. Tli la resort, however. I not altogether satisfactory for sov eial reasons, tin- t'niiia I'ark aw tin ill lii k hole !' In K nun h bettor In eery way. In order lo anpply IraiiHporla'.lon. bout will be oiair alod across Ihe stream and bathers Hill be taken lo and from the resort by boat. Towels and oilier noccssl llia will be provided by the proprle torn for a nominal mini and uinloi!l' edly they will enjuy a liberal pa tronage. KtrTK'K TO I'l IllJf. We note the announcement of a meeting on VVinincndav evening at the M. K church, south, given tinder The auspices of the International Ilible Student Assorlstlon We wish to atate that the South era Methodlet churrh building or chapel as audi, doca not now belone to the local rbunh. It passed out or their control pome lltue since We Mil no week night services In the house, and have no ronnetclon with rr relation to the lulemaiional Ilible rind.'n'a Association. in Wednesdsr ercnlnr. we hold our prayer meeting at the paraonage or olher private botiae. using the church building for Ibe Sunday ser vices only. J. C. JONES. Pastor. IU-rt O. Bales 14.00 2.00 60 Z OO year 17. m. M to. itu Many Lynchings Reported This Year According lo figures compiled from all over the lulled Stales (mere were 111 tne nrst nt mnniha of l!i21. :itl IviirhliiKa. Till" in 24 more Ihan I lie. number of 12 for the firm six months of i:'il. and 7 more than the number of for the first nix inonilm of I!) I . I if i bone lynrhi-d. two wire whiten nnd were negroes; two of the liiller women. Eleven of those put to deaili were cIimik, ,1 wuli the crime 'of rape. The In which lynching oc curred and the number In each state are ita follow: Alabama. 1: Ark annua. 4; Florida. 4; lieorgia. 9. Kentucky. 1; Louisiana. ?; MimI.) il'l'l 111; Mlsslourl. I; Nurth Curo ins. J; Smith Carolina. ; Tonne t STAINS Kltnkr.N OH I.AH lltiK Lincoln Thrush, well known rel dent of Camas Valley. h.i ! the n,l fortune to fall from a wagon Um evening, and upon doing no fell In such a manner. as to sustain a brok en collar bone. He wss brought to thla city a' once, and Pr K. V Hoover a .ailed In atiendance. lie returned to hla home Vm morning SI'IIMiTS S ILK ff f S. C O Thotna. dttrl'.utir of th. 'erland and Ktiulebaker earn h.v 'he following re-ent nab a to ronoit llort Adania. of Klkton: Claude VI, I'onnld. Klkton: Sam Kelly Cu't.ru K'e,i Kfr. Ulinlnn; J K iii ("amen; M ) Creene. Koaeburg VI W lteh. Kmeburg; Mr Iaug!ietti Yonralta. Jooat Hoii burg and Dongua county. berly IMMEBfUO Heir Petitions For New Administration Aa a reault of the recent fracas at Elkton, In which W. H. Levlna atab bed Jamea Boyae, in an altercation over a hay fork. Ruby Levlna. atep daughter of Jaraei Boyae, and heir to the Cyrui Levlna estate, haa pe titioned the countv court to remove IV. H. Levlna as admlnlatrator of the eatate. Mr. l.ev'.na '.a proleating the removal and In an order algned yes terday by the county court haa been granted until August 15. to make a showing why be should not be re moved. W. H. Levins IS a oromer of Cyrus Levins, deceased, and an uncle of Kuby Levins. Following the filing of the petition of Kuby Levins, who Is represented by Attor neys Cosliow and Ithoades, a stipu lation was entered into and filed by Attorneys VVluiberly and Cordon, representing Mr. Levins, whereby time was granted for a ahow of evl den le why there should be no change in administrator. Based up on thla stipulation the order was ulened yesterday by County Judge Qulne. o FATHER IS IEAI. Mrs. E. Bridges of this cily. today received newa of the death of ber father, J. K. Lilly of Athens. . Va. Mr. Lilly was quite advanced flbruncflbfehtn's at en sitt ( beer U! It's too hot to worry, ft There are ten million feeble minded people In (lie I nited Stutes, says a Hell known doctor. Well, null, that's not so bud. was Do you remember the flml time you traveled on a PuUmuii, and you nought the porter waa trying to steal jour shoes? Nightgowns to be shorter, snys French style eiert, and bulies' at tire will extend only slight!) below the knees. Well, well, wouldn't Uutt Ket your cluuiiols that's almost as bail as street Uresae. ft ft II K MIST FAY THK MEAT BILL. KOK SALE I mum wil my 11 auto at once. Only $IOO cash, bal ance tin very easy terms. I'bone 270-J. Eugene Ituily (iuard. ft ft ft "I'rotcetloii needed bathing ImtmIi In full swing." aaya a lieaib llue In (he Allmny lleiiiiHrnt. All ot bor effect of those knitted bttlhlng stills. ft ft The big smoke. Jack Johnson, Is out rustling up a fight and aaya he la after Itempsey'a hide. And It looks aa though llenipsey Intends to pre serve hla hide by hiding. ft ft ft When a man goes to have hla pic ture, taken he feels funny. He either trii-a to look stern like General IVrchliig or to appear Jovful, aort of Al Jolson like. But Invariably the result la I hut he looks very much like himself, and that's always a dia aiNiliitiiieiit. ft ft ft About the flint of the month the mall Ixfonics more deadly than the female. ft ft ft ISN'T IT Fl'NXY? Two prize fighters Enter the roped arena To slug each other And receive a purse of f'JIMI.IMHI or :l(H,XM For their trouble. But let two men go Into an alley and do The slime thing and - t'lly Iteconler Whipple Fine them five bucks each, ft ft ft A OUoiivllle resident. Just ro luriied from Xenr York, says a feller can't have much fun In a big city. Valine there ai-e so few places where one ran pitch honunhoen. ft ft ft Ktaoin Shrdlti ppvAllll etaolu neems to lie a regular visitor In the oily uecorillng to some linotype op erator. ft ft ft tilve ua Hie man who Is always ready to spit on his hands and pitch In. ft ft ft A VKII.IIIMUllKHlll TALE. The Slice met the Fool at the Club one evening and they engaged In conversation. "Yon ought to he more careful," the huge advised m Fool. "Ijist night I walked mt your house, ami yon bail forgolleii lo pull down the shade. I Im held yon hiving your wife something scandalous." The fool biligbed heartily. "Vlv dear man. the Joke la on on," he protested lo (he Sage. ."I wasn't at home hist night.' 55 ft The fellow with a dirty vest Is usually the first one to complain alsnii bis neighbor's Ixukvard. ft I sK l It JI In;F.IET. JIM. "Is'lir Mrs. Fllsblirv. I am In love with a yimg U.I) oV IH whoee paisMHs are as strict on her as If she was still under age. Is It considered lro-r elt.iictlr lo .core her fath er's permission before going tn see iM-r. l .Vnxtous Jim." News-ltevh-w ft ft ft If von have failed to convince Hie hoss that vim need varalion. Iry rnsslng him. He may s,s- that yon get one. ft ft ft From all amM-arances. age Is about Ibe imiIv thing the women are trying in conceal inrsr iias. ft ft s hlg bathing girls' parade rl. itiavrd the nrogrnm fir the Vlks' convention In ! Angeles. We'll he manv a Mrs. Kill Is waiting anvtonsly ... - L ... I . . - sT urr ii M. ii j mj ouoie nsisiie. HWt - IWICT WEDXESPAT. JTLT PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) rr antjaiu oil CUMTANY Iin years at the time of his death. Vie waa in Koaeburg in the year ibsi when he visited with bis daughter for a short time, lie was the father of 16 children. 11 of whom are still living A son, E. E. Lilly resides at Cottage Grove. LIVED ON FISH FOR A YEAR Explorer Stefanaeon Tails of YsaCa Fish Diet Without Salt That we place too high a value on great variety of food aa necessary to health and good dlgextiou is the opln iou of Stefunsson, the eminent ex plorer, who lectures lit Cliuutuuqua on the second night, baaed on his exrl ence in the Arctic, and the experience of those who were with him on hla his toric expeditions. "I lived oo fish, both raw and cooked, for a whole year, and w ithout suit," Mr. Stefunsson snys, "and neighed ten pounds more nt the end of the year than at the beginning. I was not troubled with indigestion, or any other bad effects, lu fuct, I enn -uty that I never felt better in my life, diking up any new system of diet Is argely a psychological matter," said Hr. Stcfunsson. "We have prejudice .vhlch it is a difficult mutter to over ome, If the animals that ure used for food were placed in one group and hose that are not considered jrood for 1'ood were pluccd lu unother group, and i thoroughly uublused person were isked for an opinion, he would say here Is little or no difference betweeaJ them." j ' HOME DECORATION 0 interesting Lecture at Chautauqua by Hunt Cook of Chicago Art Institute. "No community 'can rise above the level of Its borne life and that home life Is largely, the product of home lurroundings," says Hunt Cook of the Chicago Art Institute, who lectures at Chautauqua on the third afternoon. Ur. Cook Is an authority on Interior Jecnration and he will talk at Chau tauqua on "Art In the Home." He jullds a model room on the Chautuu ua stage and shows the right and ivrong way of arrangement. . Mr. Cook urges simplicity nnd the ;llinlnutlon of nil unnecessary furni ture. "The trouble with our homes Is that we clutter them up," he says. TOWN PESTS 0 Osvou? The tut Out lVst thinks that Noise means power .111,1 he likes to (lo llnar ln down the tj;iie strc-ts after Mid nu!,t with !. ,ir ct-Out wide otn. He Is m, K.snl ,,f Ka.'ing the Engine enrly Sunday Monilng. tuning up the Old I'.oHt t,!ie Every bialy Else Is Tr).t i to Steep. III yiMSs ) Ay 18. iWf. SHOWED SMALLNESS OF MIND Whistler's Petulance Under Criticism Waa Causa of (arrow t His Numerous Admirers. There Is no doubt that Whistler eras a master of bitter words. His phrases have a caaual ease of snapping and stinging that often scarifies and some times smazes. From his Puritan train ing and bis extensive knowledge of the Bible "that splendid mine of Invec tive," au be characteristically called It as well ss from his own reckless temper, he drew a profusion of abuse, which withered, whether Justifiable or not. And occasionally be was capable of great Imaginative touches that re call his pictures. But in general his writing Is vexa tious and. to say the least, undigni fied; the angry rattle of a gifted small boy, who ought lb know better. The Wilde correspondence Is perhaps the worst; but everywhere we get a tone of cheap abuse and railing. There Is a careless vigor of sharp wit, but 'hard ly the vituperative splendor of Vol taire or Swift. And It Is such a small, such a shal low, such a supersensitive way of tak ing criticism; no urbanity, no serenity, no large, sweet, humorous acceptance of the Inevitable chattering of the world. 1 do nut bow any admirer of Whistler's genius can read "The Ueutle Art of Making Enemies" with out sighlug over the pity of It. iiuma liel Bradford, In Alluntlc Monthly. ANCIENT GUILD OF ARCHERS Institution Centuries Old Lodged In One of the Most Interesting Buildings In Bruges. One of the moat Interesting places tn Bruges, both for It antiquity and Its connection with the royal house of Stuart, Is the Oulld of Archers of St Sebastian. The date of the founda tion of the guild Is unknown, as all the records were destroyed In the great fire of the belfry of Bruges In 12S0. However, there is every reason to believe It must have existed before loytf, as It had already emblazoned lo Its arms the Cross of Jerusalem, or the Holy Land, which was awarded to all the medieval guilds that took part In the first crusade. The guild now has In Its possession archives dating from 1305. The present build ing was given by Cornelius De Blocl In 1573, when a chupel with a remark ably fine celling was built, end Is still to be seen. Charles II, king of England, togeth er with his brother, the duke of Glou cester, became members during their two years of exile. Charles II was the first to Inaugurate the Gold Book of the Archers, and put his signature to his gift In which be promised 1.000 golden crowns. The duke of Glouces ter gave 200 golden crowns to the guild and also a silver arrow. . Senses Keyed to Danger. Since It is mure Important to ba wanted of dunger than guided to de lights our senses are made more sensitive to pain than pleasure, writes Edwin E. Slosson In the Xcw York Independent. We cannot detect by the smell one two-millionth of a milli gram of oil of roses or musk, but we can detect one two-billionth of a milll gr.nu of mercaptuu, which Is the vilest smelling compound that man has so far Invented. If you do not know bow much a milligram Is, con alder a drop picked op by the point of a needle and Imagine that divided Into 2 billion pans. Also try to es timate the weight of the odorous particles that guide a dog to the fox or wnrn a deer of the presence of man. The unaided nostril can rival the spectroscope In the detection and analysis of unnelghable amounts of matter. Thought He Had a Meaning. Readers will be Interested to know thnt authors do not always know Just what precisely was their m meaning when they wrote certain " lines or IiassiiKes. Maeterlinck always dis claimed any allegorical message In his "Blue Bird," for Instance, and Insists that he wrote the play as a fairy tale, and nothing more. When Hawthorne was asked for an Interpretation of aome of the legends In "Mosses from h Old Manse." he wrote: "Upon my honor. I am not quite sure that I comprehend my own meaning In some of those blasted allegories, but I re member that I always bad a meaning, or at least thought I had." Nstting Wild Animals. Netting animals Is one of the ens lest and best methods of collecting Hutu, snys Charles Mayer. In Ala Magazine. The sire of the meshes will depend entirely upon what one hopes 10 capture. The net Is placed t s .t where animals are sure to Pass; It , suspended serosa the trail and held In nine 11..K. . J a.s'ii irniuofM, IH-les. Leaves and grass are scattered '"7 " can not be dlstln- gul.hed from the ground. When an animal steps Into It th. snd he begin, to struggle. Instead of quietly working his way out. Within a minute he has himself so tangled In ..,..,,ra tnsi it is sometimes nee eesary to cut the net to get Dim out. Not Entirety to His Liking. A South Grand avenue business six-year-old sua the other day Wouldn't ton Ilk. K . . ' - " w up and bt a motor car salrsman like mer -- ismn-r aVKvt, The boy thought It over . minute. I "Pleas. MM rnnlM V . - ROSEBURG , JULY 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 A Series of Splendid Attractions Seven Days Afternoon & Evening Peter Clarke Macfarlane Interviewer of Celebrities . Noted American Writer. 12 Concerts 10 Lectures ' PLAY 'Nothing TOM SKEYHILL CAPT. UPTON BURNELL FORD FATHER CRONIN THE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORPHEUS FOUR JUGO-SLAV ORCHESTRA SAM LEWIS COMPANY SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE ADII-TS, 2.7S2; Students, $1.50, Child's, $t.OO. Ho War Tax. Al CVeason Home Al Creason who haa been spending the past seven weeks in Eastern Oregon, has returned to bis home In Roseburg. He visited practically all of the Eaatern Oregon counties, where he found the farmers suffer ing greatly from financial depression Prnctlcally all of the ranchers with Say, Mr. Auto Owner: We want you to know we have opened a general automobile repair shop. We can repair and make new parts for any kind of a car, from a Ford to the bigpest and best car made. Also design and make bug bodies. Garretson (& Northcraft Old Empire Garage. Oak Boss Sts. CLASSIFIED COLUMN 4U. BJBW CLASSIFIED AUVEKT1SCM UNTS WILL BK FOUND ni u PAOB CNDEK BBAUIKG "NBJW TODAY." WANTED. ' WANTED Work, preferably on farm, by High .School buy, phone 1.19-U WANTKD General house-work by a citpuble experienced girl, fly.'iie 492- WANTED Areed baby carriage in good condition. Address A., Kews- WANTED Waitress, short order ex perieuce only necessity. Apply Care- W ANTED Doors and wlnduws. State price, size and condition. C. H. Van WANTKD Ford touring body, top and windshield. Must bo in Kood t-in-dltlon. Kay U Ward. Phone 12. K3 MISCELLANEOUS. Bt'LL for service at Deer Creek Sales Stuhles. JKKSEV BULL, FOR SEHVICE At umiHjua nrK Aaauion. Price S2. J. W. McConnell. TWENTY PEK CENT DISCOUNT on all motorcycles and sidecars In stock. Jrly-Daidon Sales Agency, 206 .. .TP, ouumm pi, Hill EXCHANGE Wrist watch, cost HHv Dollar.. Will exchaiiKe for b Rood rifle or shotgua. K. Davidson, ' " mn. Ufa FOR TRADE One Dodxe touring car In excellent condition. Will trade for cattle or sheep. Inquire t Judo's livery barn, or write Llovd Mosthart. Oeneral Delivery. Roaeburg. FOR KXCHANUK Iath-.r ioal( re veralblel large alxe, com One Hund red snd Twenty-five Dollars. Would consider portable drag saw, good eow, or would sell, reanonahle Ad dress R. rinvldmn. Drain, Ore. IILi.L FOR SKRVicK-ThorouKhbred Jersey; comes from extra good milch strain, price of sesrvice 13. Insure a better grade of stoek and higher gereentage of butterfat by proper reeding. Inquire of Ira Hull, east of city on Deer Creek road. LOMT AVn i.nirsir FOUND Woman's brooch set with um-ii. uwner may nave pame by railing at this office and describing LOXT itlue and black sr.,, Mr. I hoon.l Anyone knowing of such hound. Phone in-FJI .or address C. C Long. Cleveland. Oregon. Reward. "'T Lady's gold wrist watch some- c ui-iwren treasons and Daw son on Deer Creek road. Reward Phone J9-L. or leave at News-Review office. t-T A buy'a gray .wool, norfolk roat. plain gray belt. At or near I mnqua ferry. 8un.. July 10 At the raee traek. Finder please return to or notify Mrs. ate. E. Shsmp. Suth- EYtR UP SIT FOR RENT Raretv aennsfl turns RnseSurg National Bank FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms J : l8o Stephen Phone 29 5-J. FOR RENT Rnnms snd psrtments i 'c hiss st. Pbn t-U FOR PtENT Sleeping room, inaulr. at rOR RENT Nice rlean sleeping room and hath. 112 WmI tw.ov ) atrai FOR Rlrvr flood around for corn or lis 1 t U-.k., n. . n . -.sin nt. i, rvoaeoura. or nrone S-F4 EOH RENT Three room fnrsi.hl Jouse. on parr4 etreet. tng lease :ss- i-Ammeerlal As MIR RE.N'I Ijlrae. cool fnrniahrf hnlrnoii. nmlajtn only. Prlvilece t r depot. 8pruc 8L" elo" & but the Truth n whom he consulted regarding buij. ness conditions, .were heavily bur dened with debt due to the slump a market prices on cattle and product Visits at Riddle ' Miss Mary Franklin left iuui Ing for Riddle where she will tottf ii week or ten days visiting. FOB 8ALB. FOll BALE Feathers. Roseburg Pre JHCK8QH at. FOR SALE Black oak wood snd vstel rnono o-r33. c. w. Grovti FOR SALK Heavy team lultablt la road work. Farm Bureau Eiclum FUR HALE 1 trenh Jers-y cow. Esln good. c. 1 Weber, Roberts Ckt. Phone 42-F-13. . a UK 0ALd Prolecograpn enwea writ sr. good aa n. Inquirs at Mtsr Revisw FOR SALE Round oak tabla at four-burner gum range. 445 & Jut- FOR SALE 100 sprlna lambs; sunt few old siieep. E. L. Josselyn, Kiddk Ore. .'w.jr. tar lor aale cneap. will trui l for Ford or Chevrolet. Addrai f "Car," News-Review. f FOR SALE Oat and vetch 'hsyrillf per ton. Apply to Wrf. P. Slnnotl, S adjoining Kinney Addition, Row ' burg. RE.-TAURANT AND CONFECTIO.V ERY atore for aale. Will take (N , auio in part trade. Address stori. Newa-RevleVS. FOR SALE Oeod tearahorsei, wf" and harness. Horses about HM each good condition, sound snd tm J. n. Mann, Oakland. Oregon. r OR SALE 6-room cottage with without furniture. Must be sold ' once .owner Is leaving town. Co and make offer. 720 So. Pine, LI'MBER, LUMBER, for sale at ll tviee creek Mill six miles rroni n"-f lard. Good stock on hand snd er-S dera cut. Rustic, flooring, flnHh ;. sized stock for sale after July 1W ' FOR BaLB Farm of 313 aeres on iW! highway: atore and post office place, will aeli all together or to"' and store separately. Easy teraij Addreaa g. P.. care News-Review. t FOIt SALK I-IIS llortfrn roailsler. Si i:untiiiion .new tlrej. a snap ai Would take a Ford or motorcycle" part payment. Roseburg Tlrt O ISM W. Caas St. FOR HALE OR TRADE Exception value In used cars at terms ts m. We wash, polish and repair guarantee our work. Motor change. F. L. McOreW, 41)1-3 " Oak St. A SNAP 2200 cash buys a j rouse on paved street. iai . 1" ft. All furnished, indudlnl 190 range and a 1500 piano Issssj for 12000. Phone 417. O. W. I" and Son. FOR SALK ISO a.. Douglas Co. mile from (turner P. O. ffc-hnol JT Oood range, creeks. Mg ssme. nT Ing . oOod road. Usee. " Z tlS monthly. F.. E. WoolleJ. " Croshy elreet. San Diego. CjiW ' A OOOD FARM for sale or , Camas Valley. Contains '. Z with 320 acres under cultl"! Will lease altogether or I','V i sets of buildings. For further mm Ion call t 303 West Lsss Mrt. Mary Pumbeck. PRICED RIGHT i sores o"j JJ, i ment: fenced: t bouses, on I rlt some built-Ins: one 4 roens. , large barn, hen nous. Ides' for poultry ranch; city watw , trie lights. IJOOffl. H essh. fiJw at one. O. W. Voung A So a. 'r , sit A FOR HAt.R OR TRADE U j'TJ- I-owell. 20 acres first WlluT-i' River bottom. In cultivates j new buildings and fences, e-. station on ranch .orchard. p and poultry ranch. Will ''jl.j per acre or trade for """It business, will glvs lerma. - . Blair, Lowell. Oregon.