PAOE TWO nmmvna kews-beview moviat. Jtt.r a. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued IMIIjr Etcept Sunday. II. V. Rates L. Wlwberly Uort G. Rates SUUSCUlfXlON UATfcd Daily, per year, by mail Duity. six months, by mall Daily, by carrier, per inoutb Weekly Neva-Review, by mall, per year .14.00 . Z OO .00 . J. 00 tuwreJ as second-class matter May 17. lt20 at tu, post office at Hose- burg, Oregon, unuer me aci ui wivh -. HOHKIil lJ. OKK tJOX. Jt XV - MONEY AND MARKETS. The United States is practically through the period of vioh-nt business disturbance which began in May, 1920, is the opinion of the National Bank of Commerce of New York, in a statement h., ;co..i w u iil fmra time to time have visible evidences f il... fliyirpr.Kinir conditions through which the country has been passing, but these occurrences thould be regarded not as indices to forward conditions but as relating to the past. The changes which hae taken place have not as yet been recognized by the business nublic for two main reasons. The period or normal miu summer dullness now at hand ha3 obscured the certain evidences of improvement and there has been lacking a thorough compre hension of credit conditions. Failure to it-cognize the passing of the period of insufficient credit has resulted from lack of recognition of the fact that for a long time the credit shortage has been apparent rather than real and due in large part to the unsatisfactory character or some oi the risks offered. There is now no bank credit available for oper ations designed to hold prices at fictitious levels. Orderly organ ized marketing, if fair, succeeds, but attempts to hold prices above the levels determined by intonational supply and demand are cer tain eventually to fail. American business and government alike have thus far kept clear of entanglements of this character, but even so, American business cannot avoid their indirect effects. Valorization schemes providing for indefinite holding for arbi trary prices of such commodities as wool, silk, cofTee, sisal and sugar, if successful, would involve the purchase by American con sumers of raw materials at levels likely to involve ultimate loss, and as long as these plans contemplate the maintenance of an artificial price they cannot be diregarded in consideration of credit risks. Some businesses have found difficulty in getting what they have felt to be a fair line of credit. This has been because of a desire to operate on a basis of inventories of raw materials and goods not yet written down or because in Uiese instances heavy investments have been made in plant and equipment at inflated prices, "n such cases they are not yet willing to admit that they will have to take their losses and adjust their operations to make profits on real values only. Although occasional failure to secure desired credit accom modations has served to keep alive the impression that there is a shortage of bank credit, the truth is that there is now available a volume of credit larger than present business requires. The main requisite for a return toward normal conditions is the will to try lor business on a level where it can be had. The period of genera! liquidation of the raw material markets of the United States has passed. Recent declines are due to conditions of supply and de mand in specific lines. This is a normal condition. Wholesale prices of many classes of manufacture have been fully deflated. This is not true in all lines, but recent cuts in the price of steel and widespread reduction in wgaes indicate that adjustment in wholesale prices will not be long delayed. Retail prices show wide irregularities, and high-cost stocks have been largely disposed of. Price stabilization is, therefore, not far ahead. The rumor that Dennis Russell had been arrested at Klamath Falls Sunday has all the earmarks of a hoax. Dennis Russell is not running around the country in a Ford car. There seems to be a desire to get the dead man connected up with the real murderer, thereby creating confusion and ultimately leading to the escape of the fugitive. If the officers were as sure as to the whereabouts of the real criminal in the case as they are of the murderer's vic tim, the mysterious murder case would be quickly solved. o This is Chautauqua week in Roseburg. The opening number on the program, Iiumell Ford, the electrical wizard, given Sun day evening, ia an excellent sample of what is in store in the wav of wholesome and instructive entertainment for the people of this city and vicinity during the entire week. Everyone should aail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy the entire program, which, it is stated, is one of the best ever supplied this city. o During the quiet summel months is a good time to incubate measures leading to the advancement of Roseburg. For instance, a city park, a children's play ground, ftn aviation field, and sundry other things, now under consideration by the Chamber of Com merce, can be definitely planned and when fall o.r-iis these new enterprises can be placed in operation. .Murder will out." They'll get that fellow responsible for the dertth of Dennis Russell just as sure as two and two are four K is m ly a matter of time and here's hoping the time will I,- This ide;,l summer weather takes all the pep out of a v.vi ton. It ,s really Mter than you get at a coast ,rt. Works at Nigkt and Keeps Cool MllU'l.A, M.mi , July :5.--H I' I ll.illia-hulilim here seldom pvt il llii- r in 11 slmiKuii and (i, forth warring m their i: jn uuin when a su-pii-luus ) ;.kin(t character, who Isn't really an. v , ton at nil. comes prowling about their hnu-i and out ! .. after nightfall. Tim... h. arr on the "Inside." hi urine: strange nnln shunt I a m. 'MM) rur the .1i,ia another :Tir, hitch II,- . n. nn another ! h. and hope A. Il Hima will nab 1 14 owling iloi tonlrht. YeOd'(fVkKlJ and nice he nlilr'd It- "Well lll.lv. D.... A ..... ..... .. ......, .,,,,-,, ,, int. CIV j .My horse wrangler. "I goes I'll I' ll .mi my secret. I In the filar lit Mm., ufi... .. I "'"Kill. I fti ahen late iiiithicra or ligl.t lfi.ii.ru see a hatlw.i man. wearing no socks with 1,1, si,,.,,, and with an abbreviated shirt scarcely covering bin form, they know If, Una, "keep ing nice and cool- while out picking P 'ray dor, anil rattle Goodrich Tina Service. See us Lock wood Motor t t. Vr K I.. Waiaon la taking her vacation thin next two week. Her I brother from the ea,t la visiting , i,h "-r- "d '"any trips tn Interest ointa are planned during till "AA 99 ONE ELEVEN Cigarette To save 25 on your . cigarettes is important But-to pleaseyour taste is more important. Just buy a packadeand I find out. , o "ill" Mrs. H. Stephen Roublns, who hua been visitiua here fur the past several months with relatives In this city, will leave Wednesday for a short visit in Portland and Spokane, before leaving for her home at Fayo. North Dakota, where Mr. Robblns holds a prominent position with the Northern Pacific railway company. flbnmeflbichin's at Brt is Sates MODKKN Kl'UKMlH (News Item In country paper). "A new son ww burn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseuli Hovers of Hi, biwt township June 7lh. This makes the II ftli son and one daughter in this family. Mr. Sovers is one of the pro gressive farmer of lilg Grove and raises a very superior grade of cattle and hogs." "Wlmt 1no can we take off and still be respectable," seems to be the topic of nearly every fashion writer. When It's a rase of brilliancy vs. hard work, the latter usually wins In a walk. tt If a feller hupiens to get out of the city limits dining a Unlit car these days some darned constable ro iMirts lilin as tlie esrapliig murderer. llalriins are wiiiietliues used to hold the hair lip but more often to hold It on. The reason they call 'em "society set" is because that's all they do. 9 These are Imrtl times for the poor '.vorkinic Kirl. It Is all that site can do to make the top of her silk hos iery meet the hem of her taffeta skirt. Like a iMvllle of hootch, an honest heart is oflbnes hidden beneath a ragged vest. 9 An eastern physician says tlial oat's milk is better than cow's milk i'ur children, and lluit there ought to e a goat In every home. Well, Isn't ihereV That Kulent preacher who "cloM?d' with an lH-yr. old girl says he had a ''vision.' His next "vision" will prohulily be between the bars. "President Swings Axe I.Ike Vet eran WiMMlKinnn," says a headline In Kieakliig of Warren's camping trip Willi l-'oid ami Kdlsoti. soi.ie of the uemocratlc office-holders have an c)e on that same axe. THK MII.K IS Wil l). (MiMlford Mull Tribune). For "alt" 4'heap, fresh two year old heifer, broke to milk. II. It. Lyons, Central Point. A pessimist Is a man who has swallowed an rcg and Is afraid to move for fear It will break and afraid to sit still for fear it will Imtcli. A well known motorist crashed his til Into a lamp tiost near the p. a. this a. m. and the crowd gniiiicd around and chanted, "We shall gather at the flivver." Some of our local people attended the t'haiilnuua last night to hear lliirnell 4il talk about 'lertrlrity. Many of the young ladies ciected to Im shorked and went away disap pointed. 9 9 What good Is the key In success If you can't Dud the keyhole? 9 9 9 Janitor Trench clean.il the Xews Itevlew windows today and the re porters wrre nearly hilnilcd by the bright rajs of sunlilnc. 9 9 9 Wfitlher Prophet Hell has shnt off the Iwn.meter and made arrange ment, with Jitpe t'lutlns tor an 1 tlny aration. 9 9 9 Kvery dog ha, hi, day. As docs John. Ilenrr and IVe. Hut the lad who grins while at hi, play Is the son with the dirty feet. 9 9 9 Just when we have assembled en4igh sMmlksrks to pnrrhase a straw Hd. the fall stylos make their apieara nee. 1..U K IH'.MVS SK7! : -"A man who Is a little of every thing Is generally sssl much of any- Young Folks Enjoy Party The "hot dog" party giveu by the Epworth League at the M E. church on Moonshine Beach at Alexander! park waa aure a "howling" auccess. Some twenty-five live wire lett the cl.urch at 6:46 and assembled at the boat landing by the old Alexander bridge. Here two boys donned their bathing suits and swam across after the boat. Two of our members left ua here because of having to cross the water. On arriving at the beach about ten boy and girls went swim ming and all had a fine swim. At dusk a large bonfire wai built and all gathered around with pointed sticks where weinles were roasted and ate with buna and mustard, then marsh mallows were toasted for a dessert. After eats e'eryone took part In singing and when the time came to go home many said the evening had gone far too fast. A few of the party returned in the boat and had an ex citing time aa they went aground about fifteen feet from the shore and one of the boys pulled off his :.oes and socks and towed the boat In. The remainder of the party walked around the foot of Mt. Nebo, which was a nice walk In the moon light. ' Those present were Guy Pitch Phelps. Gladys Walker. Walter Cook. Elsie Bergh, Myth Henderson, Mr. Stevens, Wm. Haldeman, Gratia Thornton, Vivian Orcutt, Gertrude Wlekham, Clare Geddes, Gene Phelps, Grace Wlekham, Avery Roser, Daphne Mullen, Joe Nee, James McCllntock, Faye Geddes, Klizabeth McKnight, Paul Geddes, Martha Yeo, Edna May Johnson, and Bay Walker. A. L. It. Goodrich Tire Service. . Lockwood Motor Co See us. C. ABOUND THE TOWN In Grants Pass Leo Q. Devaney la spending sev eral days la Grants Pass visiting with friends. Itetunia to Portland Miss Rhea Sykes returned to Port land yesterday afternoon after spending the past two weeks visit ing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Sykes. Iteturn Front Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford returned fro'm Brownsville last evening, after spending the past month in that vi cinity with friends. The trip was made by machine. Keturn From South Mr. and Mrs. S. C Bartrum and two children arrived here Saturday irternoou from a motor trip through southern Oregon They left Satur day evening for the north for a trip up the McKenzle. To Crater Ike Phil Metschan and family passed through this city Saturday evening, enroute from their home In Port land to Crater Lake, where they will enjoy a few weeks outing. In From ( anyonville Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gates and family of ( anyonville, motored to this city yesterday to have repairs made to their machine and to visit with their friends. Ilruthcr Arrives From East Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Blower, of Ak ron, arrived In this city last evening, to spend several weeks visiting at :he home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wat son. Dr. Hlower is a brothe,- of Mrs, Watson. They contemplate a trip to water Lake during their stay here. Enjoy Week End Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shields and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey spent Satur day night and Sunday camping on llice Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil ler left town late Saturday evening intending to Join them, but camped it the scene of their fourth punc ture, and continued their trio earlv Sunday morning, arriving in time ror breakrast. Goes to IVtt-tlnnd Attorney o. P. Coshow will leave tomorrow for Portland, where he will Join Mrs. Coshow, who Is at a medical hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Co how will enjoy a summer outing at Ithodendron Inn, at the foot of Mt. Hood. Mr. Coshow will return here Ihe first of September, while Mrs. Coshow will remain at the Inn until her health permits her to return. NOT1CR OF SALE OF CiOVErtNM KNT TIMHKH. (leneral IJind (If flee. Waahlngton. D. C June 10, 1921. N'otlcv i, hereby lvn that nhl..l in tha ronditlona and llmttatlona of the Act of June . Il ( mat.. 218). and the ln,tructlnna nf h H.rr.i.. nt ..i.c.M.r vi CTpirmoer la. mil 4S ' i'.. hi . in. nmnor nn tn r.tiinurin lands will b sold at 10 o'clock a. m. July 2. ttSl. at public auction at the I'nltrd 8tata land office at Roseburg. Oregon, to the hlsheot bidder at not Vaa than the appraised value a, shown hr thla notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the .... ....... in. puecnase price. Wltn an tdilltlonal sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, belnr rnmmlHlnn. .i lowed, must be deposited at time of ale, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will leans fur the timber which muat be removed wlihln ten years. Bid, will he received from cltlaena nf ih. I'.n. I'd State,, aeeoclatlona of such cltllens una corporations organlM! under the laws of the t olled Slate, or anv .in. territory or district thereof only. Upon '"T"' nin.n ui a quaiinea purcna,er. ihe timber on any leaal subdivision will he offered separately before being included In anv nftVr nf a !... ni T It S. R. 1 W. See. 1. NKU BRi.. fir 1?5 M . not to be sold for le,, than II It per al. T. tl R. R. I W., Sec. 27. lot I. fir 17JS M . red cedar 25 M hemlock IS M: lot I. fir 1710 M red -"r . m . nemioca as m ; lot T fir 3&U M red relir ,&a U hM.i.b t-.e M.: lot S. fir sins if .i.. ,n. M.. hemlock lot M.. none of Ihe Ur to be sold for lea, than II IS per at., and none of the red eerier nr h.MWl be ,ild for leas tbsn II IS per M ,.-Tim. n rAKSUTT, Acting OBeel1 CMBlatoar OwMrsi laia4 PORTLAND WOMAN SAYS SHE THOUGHT HtR LAST HOUR WAS NEAR Al HAND "Tanlac has actually built me up from ninety-eight to one """are" and twenty-two pounas, more than I ever weigueu and I can't rememoer ine nine so strong and well as I do now. was the truly reniaiKauie siaicu.ru. made the other day. by Mrs. May DeNoyer, of 30 K. Sixtn at., run- land, Ore. For thirteen years 1 snupiy u.- fered agony. I was told i nao bu stones and would have to be oper ated on In order to live, but I had a horror of an operation, and look medicine until the Bight ol it aimosi made me sick. I had no appeme. ouldn't eat heavy food, and even hen suffered .from Indigestion until it almost drove me distracted. Why. I would bloat until I had such ter rible smothering sensations that Komeone would have to fan me. I had awful pains In my stomach which were so severe at times I would actuully lose consciousness. Many a time I thought my last hour had come, and even now I don't see how I managed to live through it all. "1 was almost desperate wtten l began taking Tanlac. ana worus can't express how thankful I was when I began Improving on the very first bottle. I kept on taking tne medicine and what four bottles have done for me is simply astonishing. I ent nnlons. cabbage, meats and any thing, else I want now without reej- ine a slsrn of indigestion nr bloating never have an ache or pain and have talned twentv-four pounds in weight. I sloop like a child nt night, my housework Is easy for me and I el lil:e a new woman. Tanlac de serves every bit of the credit for my wonderful recovery and I will praise the medicine as long as I live." Tanlac Is sold In Roseburg by W. F. Chapman's Pharmacy and by lead ing druggists everywhere. The American Tailors 8 i Service Guaranteed or Money Refunded For Ladies' and Gent's - Suits made to your Measurement From $25.00 up. A. FURMAN, Proprietor 105 Cass St. AROUND THE TOWN &aaaaartQaaa. Phone 91 1 Foil SALE. The best grade of nursery stock rt reasonable prices. Get my price be fore placing your order. R. L. ELLIS. Roseburg, Ore. NOTICE. If you have any second hand fur nlhire to sell, let Jar vis & Bellows make you an offer. They will pay Ihe drayage to have It taken away. 329 West Cass St. Phone 251. o Ooodyear Tire 'ervlce. Vord Oarage In From Miss- Hazel lngrahnni of Carnes spent Sunday visiting with her aunt in West Roseburg. lack From Trio James Hutchlngs and Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Hutchlngs returned yes terday from an etxended auto trip to Crater Lake and northern Cali fornia. Return From Yellowstone Dr. R. R. and M. J. Shoemaker, who have been spending the past two weeks touring the Yellowstone national park by auto, returned to this city yesterday. They report a very pleasant trip. Spent Sunday at Wolf Creek Among those enjoying . Sunday camping out at Wolf Creek were K. H. Churchill. George Churchill, Howard Shaw, Mrs. A. Ferguson and family, and their guest, C. t. Nich olson, from Ontario. Calif A most enjoyable time was reported. Spend Sunday Hener Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Horn, Airs. Barbara llohl and daughter. Babe. motored to this city yesterday and spent the day at the home of Mrs. C'larance Hess and family. Mrs. Hess Is a daughter of Mrs. Barbara Hohl. Motor From Ku gene- Rev, and Mrs. Spangler, of Eu gene, together with their son and daughter-in-law, passed through here this morning enroute to Crater Lake, where they will enjoy a sum mer outing. Rev. Spangler Is pas tor of the First Congregational church at Eugene. ryan s Gift jU All dust, stains, spots removed we double life of your clothing, with our Dry Cleaning Who's Your Cleaner? Try our Way. Our Auto WiU Call. Phone 277 HEINLINE Ciosenfilory (f Mask d Art Kindergarten and Dunning Sys tem for children 4 to 14 yean ol age Voice and Art Work mmducted by lira. Brand and Mrs. Rusbo. Taxation July 1-Sept. . i si r h k EACH MAN AND - WOMAN I IM THE NATiON- SHOULD ALWAYS FN5HT FOR SAN i ) TationY EVERYBODY should fight for sanitary conditions. The same healthful sur roundings that you demand be furnished In our nubile schools, libraries and churches should hold forth In vour own home. Get acquainted with , our telephone number. Roseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. 0. W. Hughe. Mgr. 141 N. J taken a. Roaebarf. IB C Ovr Aim u to mtkt 5 th DA (DC BRYAN'S i i mod lot f Good a Setvice I ! Better Selection Best Value . . . S Jewelry Noveliiei . faaM 1 J Go to Portland C. E. Keyser. Mrs. W. H and Mrs. Clement, of Wilbur i yesteraay lor remand, vherti will attend to business mitti a few days. Oreg oa's Higher Institmiea ; TECHHOLOG! Eight Schools; Seventy Depatssi , FA1X TERM OPENS SEPT. II, m! Tm inlureiMtee writt te lh ktfioni f Oregon Agricultural Cokf COKVALL1S CLASSIFIED COLUMN 4LL. MBW CUaSSlRIKD D VBBTISBUmCrHTS WILL M VOURO 01 UI PAQB CNUBR BKAIllHO JBW TODAY." WANTEP. WANTED 25 to 30 hogs and Fhone 34-P-L2. Pigs FOR BALE First cutting alfalfa $15 per ton. One double due M plow. J. M. juuii. WANTKIJ Kewlng machine. V.. News-Review. WANTKD Turxeys .large or small. fliune n-f-n. noyer uros. FOR SALE 1 touring body. FtiiS senger. in gouu conoiiioa Schmidt. Dillaid. TA11X1U1NU and areasnmxlng of all kinds. 1'hone 187-K. Mrs. Uuthrldge. WANTKD Loganberries and black berries . Any quantity. See t Schmidt. DIUard. WANTKD Young girl to help wllh housework. High school girl pre ferred. Inquire Roseburg Photo Stu- oio. W A N TED About 50 acres Improved land suited to general farming, state price on time, lowest cash price, con- uiiiun vi tunu ana Diiuuings. raui Spnln, 424 Kloed St.. Koseburg. Oro. HI8CELLANEOCH. JERSEY BVIA. FOR SERVICE Al umpqus rsrk Addition. Price 12. J. W. McConnell. 1V4-TON TRUCK In good condition to trade lor House and luL Call J. C. Uuyse. ItlXIM AND HOARD at Lane St. Room ing House. 31 West Lane St. Mrs. F. A. Bm It h. l.i i.r.AMfj tao acres or land, near Melroee. tor particulars addresf Kthel L. Tloeklns. Mclrone. Oreg. UULL FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Jersey, comes from extra good milch strain. Price for service $3. Insure a better grade ef stock and higher percentage of butterfat by proper breeding. Inquire of Irs Hull, east of city on Deer Creek road. LOOT AND POUND. LOST Little red dog. each ear notched and part of tall gone. Finder please notify 127 K. Roberts St. 15 rewaid. rOU.ND Fountain pen in P. O. lobby. Owner call at News-Review office snd tell make of pen or otherwise describe It. FOUND Woman7! brooch let with stones. Orner may have same by """'i m onice ana acscrlDlng property. S"i-M-innnnriri.iLiiii .iiiulii r FOR RENT. FOR RENT Sleeping room. Inquire at Hnt Shop. FOR ItKNT Oarage near Rose school. I'none 27 -K ro RENT Furnished apar'ments. 112 Tlmckway St. Phone 227-T. r..T,7 e."E " ...... nuiuuni tXB tlWk. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. 125 So Stephens. Phone m-J. FOR RENT Sleeping room, privilege ef bath, gentleman preferred. 223 W. Doug-las. FOR RENT Three room furnished limine, on paved street. Long leane. inquire lis Use Commercial Ave riR haUC SAI.K Mmcrnll plants; C. E. FOR Truehlood. Roseburg. Oregon. FOR SALE CHEAP 1 91 Ford touring f r. I nqulre Service Oarage. FOR SALE Brown wicker baby hu 4 i"'1 brown wlc,,er go-cart. Phone FOR 8AI.F Registered Short Hora rows and raleea. Jacob Jones. Roie- rs Ireso n. FOR SALfc Saw mill, now In opera vl?w AAAnr B- K - Vmr Nws-lle- CottOAR. hear and covote d-m for sale. Rtcellent stok. Parllcnlars on request, F. R Anderson. Speaker. Oregon. FOR SALS! CHEAP Twenty acres, all fenced with wire fence, part of place creek hot It m sandy land. Dalle mall goea he place every day. Q. jj. Swan, Looking Glasa. Uregoa. FOR SALE CHEAP-1 ton Ford J Complete with cab. 1920 monAn. c w. p n arp, camas vaury. FOR SALE 100 tons of tint cheat hav A R. Cameron. RmSS Oregon. R. F. D. No. 1. Boi ICj FOR SAL15 Will sucrtnee sa-tw house, garage, etc.. it sold a a Inquire 720 South Pine. DOIX1E CAR for sale cheap. j nnnlite pnh .if f r refuged, lag Service Oarage, I h'Oli k'il.ti nit TnAhM For llMM gray team, 3 and t yeara oli M s-r-31, or vs. FOR SALE Houee. 3 lota. f'f garden. Will take car la tn Cobb Street. FOR SALE Beautiful $60 Wirt buggy. Almost like new. "'' tlce. call at 311 E 1st ab. U'OR SALE Small 4-room Wnnilh.H inH fruit trees Close In. Address Bungalm News-Review. oi m FOR -SALE A first class wort age 7 yrs.. wt. about 1500 l a good cow. R. A. Iiercher, w-Oregon. FOR SALE Old growth o ' wood, also pine and fir. and growth fir slab wood, n.1 initonviiie. ore. SHROPSHIRE SHEKI' FOB s. Two yearling bucks en buck lambs, also a few ewes. from eight to fifteen dollar! Wilfred Brown .CaimisJUIW tl u.i !. ...An ap.,a 75 In aT-: open pasture. Free soil. l'' crop for quick sale. 'T,,.. Splendid building site on Pet" Qua Llndbloom. uixun.iii FOR SALE OR TRADE Bir values In used cars at lerI.J We wash, polish and m' guarantee our work. "J"Ji change. F. L. McUrew. OW Oak St; r; A SNAP $2200 cash buys J, house on paved street. yZ, inn r An furnished. Insnf ' $90 range and a $500 pl"a. ,J for $2000. Phone 417. O. and son. A OOOD FARM for Camas Valley. Conn with S2A acres Will lease altogether or sets of buildings, to; i"'", tneltnn eell mt S03 Mr Sferv Tlnmheck Ffin HALE on TRADE Il I'l ,r sale or rj 1 her or lHJ .-or furta't West Wj ihIIm enal a! STuwene, IWllI, 11 IHr. . - ..0 Klver Bottom, in rmn'--a" new buildings and ''"""trnsi' station on rsncb .orchr,-JJ ' and poultry ranch. "'JJTr'K'' per acre or trade fer vViSS1 business. Will give tersia Wlslr Lowell. Oregon - . AtTTOMt )lit LE nARHA'N,- ,f If you are In the m'' '. used car see us ' "7 "I-i ' hare them overhi"!'"' painted. We have tn.-l ard makes snd will P"'" 7 we will save you nrj"" t Oolrlen Automobile r", fW Winchester snd Jacks"", "u,. opeoslt Sam crouch s f Store. r"lW' FOR SALE 200 S. C. ''i en' hens one ana two years and O. A. O. strain. l' for our pullets by "I'SiV! want some real purpoees next sprlnr ".'7ns'. ind will he glsd to 0''ZK en a eVisen or all 'JJI r. l Brook Poultry Craek km e...a s.ej -