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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
THE MOltXlSG- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AFKIL 19, 1920 JERSEY CATTLE OREGON JERSEY BREEDERS PREPARE FOR SECOND ANNUAL OREGON JERSEY JUBILEE. LOCAL METAL PLANT ers' Chamber "of Trade of the .United: Kingdom. They will sail from Eng- land April 28 and arrive in this coun- ! Diamond CHICK FOOD 16 Mi try early in May. Local merchants are interested in the national meeting at San Francisco, and Portland prob ably will be represented there by a delegation. Students of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity of the University of Oregon struck a blow at the high cost of liv ing last week by placing a large or der for dehydrated potatoes with the MEET HERE IN MAY E TO HOLD OPEN HOUS Meeting of Breeders Promises to Be Notable One. BIG EXCURSION PLANNED Jaunt or .Several Days Arranged for Visits to l-oatling Jersey Farms of M'illaiiictte Valley. May 3, 4, u and 6 have been set as the dates for the second annual Ore gon Jersey jubilee and plans are al ready being made for an excursion of Jersey breeders at. that time which will include stops at the larger Jer sey farms in the Willamette valley. M. D. Munn, president of the Ameri can Jersey Cattle club, will'be here at that time as a special guest .of the Orejron Jersey breeders. Mr. Munn, whose home is in Chicago, will start shortly on a tour of the northwest and will arrive in Portland May 3, after spending some time vis iting: Jersey farms in Washington. The Oregon Dairy council will en tertain the visitor at luncheon Mon- da. May 3, and the Jersey Cattle club or Oregon will likely give a dinner in his honor. On Tuesday the second annual jaunt will begin under the auspices of the Jersey Cattle club, all the important Jersey farms being visited. Mr. Munn is also president of the National Dairy council and is recognized as one of the authorities of the country pn matters pertaining to dairying and dairy herds. He was to have attended the first annual jaunt, held last year, but was pre vented from doing so by illness in his family. Jaunt Programme Arranged. The jaunt last year was an innova tion among cattle men and attracted wide attention and interest through out the country, many other com munities following suit. This year's jaunt will be conducted much along the lines of last year's and will cover three or four days. Among the places of interest which probably will be visited are the Harry West farm ' at Scappoose, Iron Mine farm at Os wego, Kd Carey farm at Carlton, Frank L,unn farm at Perrydale, Mc Arthur & Stanf f farm at Kickreall, Morrow farm at Independence, J. E. Stump farm at Monmouth, Loughary & Hewitt farm at MonmouYh, R. L. ' Burkhart farm at Albany, W. M. Ladd farm, J. M. Dickson farm at Shedd, Pickard brothers' farm at Marion. Dorefler farm at Silverton and the Oregon agricultural college. Special irjterest attaches to the visit to (he Pickard brothers' farm and to the Oregon agricultural col lege. A dinner probably will be served at the latter place. The Pick ard farm is the home of two of the most famous Jerseys in the world, Vive la France and Old Man's Darling, and these two cows will be particu larly studied and tested. Vive la France, who has the distinction of being the first cow of any breed to hold two world's records two years in succession or to hold three world's records in one year, was recently out classed in butter fat production by Plain Mary 268206. a cow from Pleas ant Plain, Ohio, and owned by Kelley & Cossar of Bangor, Me. Oregon la Intereated. Among those who are interested in the second annual Oregon Jersey ju bilee and wiio will aid in drawing up plans for the excursion, are the fol lowing D. Brooks Hogan, W. K.. Taylor of Corvallis. George Connor of Jefferson, Noah Black of Reeds port, J. H. Albert of Salem. Henry Zorn of Aurora, and Horace Addis, C C Woodcock, Thomas Withycombe, W. M. Dadd. d. H. Dammier and Clif ford Reid, all of Portland. That Oregon should be particularly interested in a Jersey jubilee is shown by the record which the Jersey farms of this fetate have made. The state stands third among the Jersey states of the union in the number of Jersey cows on test, has produced two of the eight gold medal Jersey bulls, and in Vive la France and nu merous other cows has a group of butter fat producers ' that have at tracted attention throughout the en tire country. Remarkable llrrord Made. Of particular interest to Jersey men at this time is the record of Plain rary. new world's champion. The cow finished a test on February 27 this year with a record of 15,255.9 pounds of milk, testing 6.82 per cent fat, a total yield of 1040.07 pounds of butter fat. By this record Plain Mary becomes the third Jersey to exceed 1000 pounds of butter fat, or exceeding its own live weight in but ter fat production in one year. The other two cows are Agnes, a Massa chusetts animal, and Vive la France. All three animals carried calves dur ing their record. Another notable Jersey record, and one of particular interest to Oregon breeders, is that of the Oregon Jer sey yearling Lulu Alphea of Ashburn, 375710. who recently made a record . of S00 pounds of butter fat, or 50 pounds more than her own live weight, carrying a calf 1S5 days of the record. The following invitation to the gen- - eral public to participate in the Jersey jubilee has been issued by D. Brooks Hogan of Oswego, chairman: "livery man. woman and child in terested in Jersey cows are cordially invited to be with us and take in the entire jubilee. If you haven't an auto you are just as welcome as if you have. We -will find room for you. If yeu have a car bring it along with all the neighbors you can. If you. are going to have any vacant scats, please write us how hany. We will gather at Kleventh and Yamhill streets. Port land, at 2 P. M., May 3, for a trip down the Columbia highway to- Scap poose and visit the herd of Harry West. Returning, there will be a banquet at the Portland hotel that evening at 6.15 o'clock. The next three days will be consumed in a visit to the various Jersey herds of the valley, starting at 8 A. M., May 4, from Port land. Nights will be spent at McMinn ville. Albany and Salem, a grand finale banquet taking place at the latter place on the evening of May 6." Weather Does "ot Stop Plowing. COVK, Or., April 18. (Special.) Despite superabundance of sleet, now, rain and high drying winds and gentle melting chinooks. the Cove plow, with every available man, is kept busy. Following the long un broken drouth of last summer and . fall, an unusual number of fruit trees and berries are reported winter killed, in and about Cove. Potatoes Bring; S3.82. ALBANY, Or.. April 18. (Special.) Some Linn county potatoes sold this week for $3.62 a bushel. William Blacklaw, a farmer residing In Tenn essee precinct, north of Lebanon and about 11 miles southeast of Albany, sold 30 bushels for $108.60. The pota toes were sold for seed. Read The Oregonlan classified ads, fcrv SPHAYiNS TIME ARRIVES INSTRUCTION'S ARE ISSUED BV COUNTY FRUIT INSPECTOR. Warning Given That Neglect Dur ing Blossom Season May Mean Loss of Crop by Orchard ists. Spraying time is at hand, according to C. M. Walker, county fruit inspect or, and orchardists in the county are urged to make their spraying pre parations now. Mr. Walker has ar ranged to provide experienced spray ers to those wlio will send in applica tion to his office. In regard to spray ing Mr. Walker has issued" the follow ing statement: "Neglect of spraying fruit trees with arsenate of lead during blossom season will mean a loss on account of wormy fruit. "It must be understood that lime sulphur spray applied during the dor mant season has no control over cod ling moth, which is the cause of wormy fruit. Those who have charge of orchards understand tiow and when to spray and what to use. Their re sults depend upon wheather or not they do the spraying at the time it should be done. Multnomah county has mixed farm ing and the orchard is given the least consideration on the farm after all other work has been done. This is the main reason why growers in this county have losses on their fruit crop. Inasmuch as fruit growers in Multnomah county depend upon the local markets for the sale of their fruit, prices received are not as high as- those received by growers who ship to Eastern markets and for this reason it does not justify the expense of spraying as it does In fruit growing sections. Should growers . spray the orchard three times during the season with arsenate of lead it will insure a large percent of salable fruit, al though it will not insure the fruit to be free from all codling moth injury. The most important time to apply this spray Is when about ninety per cent of the blossoms ' have fallen, again when the fruit is about the size of a walnut, and the third applica tion the latter part of August. "In order to get better results it Is well to keep an application of arsenate of lead on the trees at all times during the fruiting season. "Those wishing to have the arsenate of lead spray applied may secure a man to do the work at the proper time if they will make application to the county fruit inspector, 152 court house. Such applications should be given now, inasmuch as the time for the blossom spray -is limited and there are very few machines to do the work." FRUIT PROSPECTS BRIGHT HOOD RIVER SEEMS TO HAVE SUFFERED NO DAMAGE. Cherries Blooming and in Most Districts Are as Profuse as Any Last Year. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) Except for peaches and apri cots, which are raised here in negli gible quantities, prospects for fruits are promising. . Cherries are bloom ing. Trees in most districts are as profuse as on any last. year. Rains and cloudy weather ma- prevent the working of bees and insects aid thus cut short the crop to some extent for lack of pollinization. While Bartlett pear trees are not so promising as a result of the De cember freeze, D'Dnjous appear to have suffered no injury. Indications are that the D'Anjou crop of this year will be the largest the valley has had. as all trees of this variety jrre loaded with blossoms. Following the unusually heavy crop of last fall, when more than 2,000,000 boxes were harvested, it was expect ed that the 1920 crop would be some what smaller. Except in isolated instances, apple trees are showing no damage from the freeze, and ship pers are now roughly estimating the coming crop at 1,500,000 boxes. Trees that bore lightly laBt year will show extremely heavy blossom this Reason. From present appearances blooms will open in lull in aooui tnree weens, ana it is likely that the joint celebration of the blossom .festival . by the com mercial club and the Portland ad club will be held on Sunday. May 9. COOS DAIRY RETURNS BIG TOTAL. VALUE OF PRODUCTS IX 1919 AGGREGATE $2, 110,00. 3,500,000 Pounds Cheese Shipped, 900,000 Pounds of Butter and 40,00 Cases Condensed Milk. MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 18. (Spe cial.) Dairy products brought a large sum of money to ranchers of Coos county, according to a report compiled for the Port of Coos Bay. There was shipped from Coos Bay during the year 1919 a total of 3,500, 000 pounds of cheese valued at J1.05U, 000; 900.000 pounds of butter valued at $54,000 and 40,000 cases of con densed milk valued at $240,000. The county's consumption of dairy prod ucts amounted to 8,000.000 pounds of milk valued at $280,000. The total value of dairy products of Coos county. including those shipped away and consufed at home, aggregated $2,110,000. One of the new dairy enterprises of the county is a factory which has been built by Fred Larson and Julius Yutzler near Marshfleld for the manu facture of Swiss cheese. It will be known as the Oregon Swiss Cheese association. It is declared that a product equal to the imported Swiss cheese can be turned out and that it will be much more profitable for the -;- - '-ii i. mi 4 ! , rise' Above Typical hlgh-claa Oregon Jentfy herd In Clackamaa county. Below Plain Mary, new world'a champion of Bangor Maine, who recently inBtched world a title (room Vive Lc France, famoua Oregon Jersey milk producer. dairymen than the manufacture of the ordinary cream cheese. The condensery at North Bend, which has been operated for some years past, is being, closed and will be dismantled. It was bought re cently by a California concern. It is stated that it cannot be operated prof itably as there are so many concerns bidding for the milk. The new Nes-tle-s Food company condensery at Bandon takes a large supply of milk and 16 cheese and butter factories in the county are supplied. A proposi tion has been made to Uie Coos coun ty cities by a California firm to build a condensery which would produce 1000 cases of condensed milk a day, but to meet the requirements of the plant it would be necessary to further develop the dairy lands of the district. A representative of the Oregon Dairymen's league met with a large number of the ranchers and urged that they organize for greater co operation and suggested that once be ing organized in the county they could become a part of the state league. A committee was appointed to inves tigate the advisability of joining with the state organization. BERRY OUTLOOK IS RRIGHT OFFER OF 14c REPORTED FOR "LOGANS' AT SALEM. Willamette Valley Grower Declares Industry in Infancy and I)c . mand Will Increase. SALEM. Or.. April 18. (Special.) Not for many years have there been such bright prospects for loganberry growers as at present, and it would not be surprising if local producers received as high as 14 cents a pound for their 1920 yield. , Reports have been current here for several days that a buyer represent ing an eastern concern arrived in Salem about a week ago and has of fered growers of this vicinity 14 cents for their product. It is said that these berries will be packed In sugar and the barreled fruit shipped east in refrigerator cars. Sam II. Brown, known as the logan berry king of the Willamette valley, and for 13 years engaged in producing this fruit, said the berry industry is yet in its infancy and that the de mand will continue to increase. "The loganberry Industry is enjoy ing a mushroom growth," said Mr. Brown, "and hundreds of acres of this fruit have been planted without re gard to the condition of the soil or climatic conditions of any particular section. While no sane person ex pects present prices to continue for any great le'ngth of time, the logan berry industry will work out its own salvation. It is my belief that the 'loganberry, at a date not far in the future, will be one of the greatest, if not the greatest asset to the Wil lamette valley." "MODEL 'FARM" PLANNED Proposal Is to Demonstrate Fruit and Berry Culture. ALBANY. Or., April 18. (Special.) A "model farm" of 10 acres to dem onstrate how to grow fruits, berries and vegetables suitable for the use of the local cannery, will be estab lished near Albany. Stockholders of the Pilyallup and Sumner Fruitgrow ers' association, which operates the Albany cannery, will buy and' operate the farm. It is planned to plant those prod ucts which are best adapted to Willamette- valley soil and cultivate them properly so that the farm will be a place of instruction for all farmers and fruitgrowers of the vicinity. Those who have purchased an in terest already in the farm are W.. H. Paulhamus of Puyallup. president of the company: A. C. Schmitt of Albany who heads the association of local stockholders; F. M. French, J. A. Howard: and Frank J. Miller of Albany and L E. Staples ol Portland. SPIDERS DOOMED TO DIE - Idaho Officials Start Campaign Against Fruit Pest. BOISE, Idaho, April 18. (Special.) War has been declared by the state of Idaho agairtst the red spider which has a faculty of attacking fruit trees, particularly prunes, and destroying the fruit buds and blossoms. It is about time for the eggs of these spi ders to hatch. The present is there fore considered the time to kill them. - Hence a campaign of extermination has started under the direction of state officials who are urging the use of powerful and death-dealing sprays.. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main t070, A 6093. i tv-j a, oT Jcraey, owned by Kelley and C'oaaar SHEEP EXPERT TO TALK SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BE HELD IX LEWIS COUNTY. Care of Lambs Will Be Explained and All Possible Information Given to Persons Interested. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) To. still further accentuate the interest of Lewis county farmers in the sheep industry, E. M. Hubbard,, an expert from the extension depart rtfnt of the St-ite College. Pullman, in conjunction wiyi County Agent E. T.- Flagg, will begin a series of meet ings at various Lewis county points April 19 and continue them one week. Points at which the meetings will be held include the following: April 19. Handle, in charge of J. D. Westall; April 20, Mossyrock, In charge of G. H Landes, Salzer Valley. April 21. in charge of Seb Heinricher; Chehalis, Adna and Newaukum, April 22. In charge of If. w. A. Tramm; April 23, a conference of extension workers will be held at County Agent Flagg's office in the courthouse, Chehalis; April 24. Boistfort, Dryad and Pe Ell, in charge of O. O. J-helps. At the meeting Mr. Hubbard Is to give-all possible information to those interested in sheep. Shearing will b'e demonstrated, care of Iambs explained fully and other matters given atten tion. Within fhe past two- or three years there has been greatly in creased interest in the sheep Indus try in Lewis county. C. D. Young, a prominent farmjr living near Adna, stated a few days ago that a band of about 60 sheep he has on his farm is one of the biggest money makers he has on the place and that thev iaive comparatively little- of his time. arsenateIllsIorses HAY RAISED IN ORCHARDS PROVES DANGEROUS. Series of Experiments as to Nature of Disease Conducted at Wash- " Ington Experimental Station. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) Fatal sickness of horses and cows here the past winter will neces sitate cessation of use of hay raised in orchards, where it becomes cov ered with arsenate of lead sprays, ac cording to Dr. M. E. Welch, Hood River county veterinarian. In the current issue of the Ameri can Journal of Veterinary Medicine, an article is written by -J. W. Kalkus of Pullman, Wash., who is head of the division o veterinary science at the Washington Agricultural college ex periment station, who corroborates the diagnosis made by Dr. Welch. Mr. Kalkus states that the disease has developed generally during the past three years in irrigated commer cial orchard districts. "In the acute form," eays Mr. Kalkus in his article, "the disease manifests itself suddenly and re sembles very much a typical case of respiratory Influenza. One veteri narian ays: 'All of the cases I have seen first impress the owner with the idea' that his horse has distemper, perhaps because distemper is the most common respiratory disease.' "Owing to the economic importance of this orchard horse disease, which is causing serious loss in the state of Washington, a series of experiments is now being conducted at the Wash ington Agricultural experiment sta tion with a view of determining its cause and nature. JEWELER BUYS JERSEYS Stock in Linn County Bought by J. E. Staples. ALBANY, Or., April 18. (Special.) When J. E. Staples, Portland Jewel er, desires thoroughbred cattle for his dairy farm at Reedville. he generally comes to Linn county to buy them. A few months ago he bought $1900 worth of Jerseys at the sale at the farm of Henry Stewart near Albany, and yesterday he made some pur chases at the sale at the Smith-Holt farm near Scio. Lumber Firms Active. CENT R ALI A, Wash.. April 18. (Special.) The Yeomans Lumber company has Just completed numerous improvements at its mill in Pe EIL Additions have been built to the cross arm factory and office building, and additional dockage has been con structed. The Mutual Lumber com pany of Bucoda has Just compleed construction of a dry- kiln, 60 by 90 feet. A burner, 70 feet In diameter, Is also to be erected by the company. Albatross Furniture Making to Be Explained. BUSINESS VISIT PLANNED Rotary Committee to Take Charge of Excursion Thursday. Trip to Be by Auto. Portland business men under the direction of a committee from the Rotary club will visit the plant of the Albatross . Metal Furniture company, at Twenty-ser.nna and Thurman streets, on Thursday of this week, the visit being another of the series of excursions to Oregon industries be ing held under the general auspices of the industrial development com mittee of the Associated Civic clubs. Those planning to make the excur sion are askad to meet at the Oregon building at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon, from which point the trip to the''factory will be made by automo biles. Those possessing cars are urged to bring them along and thus be able to give others a ride to the factory. While the afternoon from 2 o'clock on has been designated as the formal visiting period, at the fac tory Thursday, it is announced that the entire day will be open house and the general public is invited to In spect the plant at any time during tne day. The Albatross Metal Furniture company specializes in metal furni ture for hospitals, clinics, offices, li braries, etc.. making a large variety of drawers, shelves, cabinets and sim ilar furniture from metal. The con cern is the only one of the kind in this section and has rapidly expanded its business since its establishment here. President Cornish of the com pany Is arranginK an educational trip through the factory for those attend ing. A visit to the Doernbacher Furni ture factory is planned for the near future under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's club. The new directory of Oregon man ufacturers, recently published and distributed by the Associated Indus tries of Oregon, Is being warmly re ceived in many quarters and is filling a long felt want, judging from the scores of letters which have been re ceived from many parts of the coun try as well as from Oregon people by A. Ct. Clark, manager of the organi zation. Copies of the directory were sent to the manufacturers? of Oregon, to public officials. libraries. schools, chambers of commerce and heads of semi-public organizations through out the state and also to public offl-' cials, chambers of commerce, schools, libraries, etc., in ' the larger cities throughout the country. Every Amer ican consul in foreign lands was also sent a copy. Many of those who have received the directory have written letters praising its usefulness and asking for additional copies. So many additional copies have been asked for. in tact, that additional copies may have to be printed. Typical of the many letters received may be quoted the following from a local manufacturing concern: "We wish to compliment you on the ex ceptionally fine book you have gotten out, and from . the amount of data contained therein we can very readily appreciate the vast amount of work that you had to go through in order to get all of this valuable information. Enclosed is our check to cover our portion of the cost." A brokerage .firm writes: "We re cently obtained from you copies of the 'Directory of Oregon Manufac turers' and 1 want to thank you for having furnished this pfflce with these booklets, as we have found them of very much use in our busi ness. I may mention that we have located through the booklet concerns In two different lines and hope to be able to furnish such concerns with considerable business for export." Money to pay for the cost of pub lication of the volume Is coming from subscriptions of the manufacturers whose names appear in the publica tion, these manufacturers being asked to aid in cost of the book in propor tion to the-number of times which their names appear therein. The board of directors of the Na tional Retail Dry Goods association. at a recent meeting, authorized the holding of the annual spring meeting in San Francisco in June, according to news which has been received here, and the meeting is expected to draw a large attendance of merchants from ail over the country. This will be the first meeting of the National asso ciatlon ever held west of St. Louis. The exact date of the convention will be arranged so that a party of distinguished British merchants who are to tour the country under the direction of the association will be in San Francisco to take part in the pro gramme. TJie British merchants com ing to this country upon invitation in olude about 20 members of the Drap- Everything: for the Poultry Keeper, Gardener and Orchardist Write Us Today FOR Measurement Blank AND Special Booklets If you require the support of an ABDOMINAL BELT, ELASTIC HOSIERY OR BANDAGES . Orders Filled on Short Notice. Fit, Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed. Woodard, Clarke & Cot PORTLAND, OREGON. Tell. hfn f y 14S-147 11COTD W. Kings Food Products company of this city. The fraternity has used a considerable quantity of the goods i of the concern, officers report, and j wnen me soaring price ot tne popular Irish "fruit" promised to remove it from the table entirely recourse was had to the dehydrated product. 14 TO ATTEND MEETING BUILDING MANAGERS T O GATHER IN SEATTLE. Throe Portland Speakers on Pro gramme of Convention to Be Held April 23 and 2 4. Fourteen members of the Portland Association of Building Owners and Managers have made arrangements to attend the second Pacific north west conference of building owners and managers to be held In Seattle Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24. The larger number of the delegation will leave Portland on Thursday, while a few, having other business in Se attle, will go north on Wednesday. Copies of the programme of the con ference have been received by Dean Vincent, president of the local asso ciation. Three Portland speakers will give formal addresses. Robert H. Strong will discuss the "Future of Taxation." Charles S. Holbrook's sub ject is "Service Furnished and Why." A. E. Doyle, a member of Portland's planning commission, will speak on "Zoning." Other speakers will be from San Francisco. Tacoma and Seattle. They will discuss present building costs and corresponding rentals: uni form system of accountancy; trans poration influences, and the respective merits of old-line and mutual fire in surance companies. The conference will open with an address of welcome by Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor of Seat tle, and Roy P. Klnnear, president of the Seattle Association of Building Owners and Managers. Automobile trips, a -dinner and entertainment and an Inspection of Seattle office build ings are also planned. Those who have thus far agreed to go include: F. T. (Sreer, C. S. Hol- brook, O. t5. Jones, W. C. North. W. A. Bushong. Charles A. Shea. F. J. Raley, J. F. Risley, Mrs. N. D. Silva, R. H. Strong, Dean Vincent, John B, Yeon, James J. Sayei-, Samuel Smith. BOND ISSUE IS SOUGHT Petition for Special Election in . Lane County Is I'iled. EUGENE. Or., April 18. (Special.) The petition asking the Lane coun ty court to call a special election May 21 for the purpose of submitting to the voters of the county the question of Issuing $2,000,000 bonds for the construction of roads was filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The petition contained 16!0 names. The bonds would run for 25 years and bear interest not to exceed 5 per cent per annum and to be redeemed one-twentieth annually at the end of the fifth year. VICE COMBINE ALLEGED Men at Iloquiam Arrested Charged With Extorting; Money. HOQUJAM. Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial.) C. F. Stillwell, ex-clty marshal Cosmopolts. and Sam Watson, head of a local detective agency, are f.n JaM on chargen of obtaining money by ex tortion. Stillwell has confessed and has returned money which has been refunded to his victims. Watson's case is to be turned over to the prose cuting: attorney. Just how Ions the alleged opera tions have been going on is not known, but they came to light yesterday when a woman telephoned to Chief of Police Jess Havens complaining; that "the amount was a bit steep" but was it all right to '"give the money to Mr. Stillwell for "privileges?"' Chief Havens then discovered, for the first time, that he was supposed to(be in a local vice syndicate. He promptly placed both men in jail, Stillwell be ing taken to the Hoauiam jail, while Watson was turned over to the Aber deen police. Ix)ggi ng Firm Incorporates. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 18. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Elma Kir Logging company and list of officers have been filed at the court house in Montesano. The corporation is capitalized at 112.000. Officers and trustees named are: TheBeeman Garden Tractor Will do anything that a 4-horsepower stationary gasoline engine will do Handy on a farm as well as on a garden tract Call or write for full information and catalog. Wentworth& Irwin S. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Portland, Or. Takes the Place of W a Horse m Plows, Harrows, Cnlti- M rates Operates M Cream Sep a- M rat or. Pump, M Washing Machine, M Etc SAVES LITTLE CHICKS and kelps them to grow into big. strong, healthy birds. 4 A deaa. wholesome, natural foo bo das bo was Keeps tne chicks hemlthy end makes them grow fa JsaV'Loot for mtrName anJ Trade OUR 1920 Of "Diamond Quality" Poultry Supplies, listing everything nerrasary for the profitable production of poultry Rvailad free on rqur. Ask for Catalog No. 362. "BUCKEYE" Incubators and COLONY Brooder Stove. 7 Keep Bees! If you own an orchard you must have bees if you would secure the largest crops of the most perfect fruits, as proper pollenation is essential for best development and bees are the only dependable pollenizing agents. You can keep bees anywhere tht they can forage within a mile they require but little attention and will often render you a splendid profit. We can start you right and save you unnecessary work and expense. 'Our Bee Catalog lists everything necessary for the successful production of honey; tells how to care for and handle bees. Ask for Catalogue Number 363 Write us for Queen Bees Western Apents A. I Hoot Co. President. L. Merrill, KIma; vice-president. T. S. IHekson; secretary-treasurer. P. K. Barthom. Klma. The trus tees, in addition to the above, are It. K. Wakefield and C H. Merrill. Klma. HOOVER SECOND CHOICE Wood's Ohio TJelcsates have c.- AiliiiiniMralor ns Alternative. Ohio republicans who will po 'to the national convention as delegates for Major-lSeneral Wood have an nounced Herbert Hoover a." Thojr CRUCIBLE STEEL lltO..K, BRASS, COPPER AMD AIDIIMM CASTIM.S Pacific Brass & East Seventh and Salmon Sts. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS - ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS OIVEON CIAt, CASTINUa PHONES E 7212 E 7275. Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid l 1 - t expensive utcamiunua. ELECTRIC STEEL Portland Oreico rti Cantlns. That r.lre You Con fidence in Your MaclUnerjr.' J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK. SKYLIGHTS, METAL - CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET Ventilator anil toimwr i' Order. KepalrinK feeneral Jobbing JACOB LOSLI TIN.. COPPER AVD SIIEET-IRON rin and Gravel Koof Repairing tlO First Street. Portland. Oresoa. Pbone: Main 1424. East Side Mill and Lumber Go. LUIIIKH. HOX SHOOIvS, OliN EKAL MILL WORK. Sellvtood ."!7 B 138:1 Portland Electric Grind Shop " Cutlery. Ilarhrr Supplies, Kinking- Tn-rkle Ifl Third St. Main 243 Georctt. and BI.OISKS. Fend for -a Trial Orflf r. b.m.1. mm;, ro. 4th te Couch Ma, Experienced an 1 Inextrinced Helu Alwavs Wanted H.W.HOEGRER Successor to Moorr - MeaKber . Sheet Metal Jobbing Skvlithts and Cornices. Roofing. utomobile Repairs and Ventilating AS II ST. HUWV. Iz. Mark on Eoay Original Packf CATALOGUE second choice fur the republican presidential nomination, according to a telegram received yesterday by O. C. Leiter. manager of the Hoover campaign in Oregon. The telegram is from John M. Iuoey. temporary chairman of the Hoover National Re publican club. "On Saturday at Toledo. O.. Wood delegates issued a signed statement that their second choice for president was Hoover." reads ttie telegram re ceived by Mr. Leiter. "L'nusual polit ical significance is attached to such action in Ohio whore Wood and Harding are contesting for dele g a t oh." Steel Foundry Phone: 2X1-50, East S411 WORKS EAST SEVENTH. AND MADISON. Breakfast Tables Window screens, kitchen, cabinets neneral carpentering. Excellent work, reasonable prices. DK. MTCI I I RX1TI KK KACTOHY HM N. 3d St. Have Too Taated KniBta New Rogue River Catsup? It la Delicious AbIc Ynr Urocer. Knight Packing Go. Portland, OrrKon, APPLES All Varieties $1.25 to $3.50 Box THE APPLE HOUSE 115 2d St- Portland TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts, Ladles' Purses and Hand Bags Repaired; Men's Belts. Wallets and Pocket books. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. , Z2 Washtaartoa. Don't break your arm cranking. Protect yourself and avoid chance of injury by installing this simple, practical device on your Ford car. Completely Installed for $4.50 At absolute money-back guarantee KINNEY BROS. TIRE CO. 532 Washington St, Vulcanlzlnic. l.ee Tires, RrtrradlnK OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC. Auto Repairine atiU Machine Work Our Spec-ia.it . I.nvrrrnre A c. Patent I'rwra of l-'unlna; K.lrrtrlrally With Sliver-Mi-krl Alloy Srored r llmlrra and ( racked Water Jnckrta. Corner Mxtrentk and (.llsaa Sta. Itdwy, 14.". u J