Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920
Tl
BOMIFUL CHOPS
OREGON PREDICTIOAI
Normal Yield Regarded
Certain by Experts.
as
LACK OF RAIN IS FELT
W heat Acreage Likely to Decline;
Oats Area lo Increase and Fruit
Frospccls Are for Record Year.
A fair crop of wheat, barley, rye.
corn, clover and alfalfa and at least
the usual fruit yield is the pre
diction for Oregon this season, al
though there will probably not be so
much wheat acreage thia year as last,
according; to information obtained
vesterda V.
Last year there were 637.955 acres
f winter wheat sown in the state
and 276.654 of the spring variety. It
was a good year for wheat and many
farmers sowed more than usual.. This
year it is believed that fewer acres
will be put out to this crop, although
it is yet early to foretell the exact
amount to be planted.
FTospects for the wheat yield in the
Willamette valley are good, according
to X. A. Leach, assistant manager of
- Kerr. Gifford & Co. There has been a
fiae open season, ample moisture and
good conditions in general in that
section of the state, he says, and
everything points to a good crop.
Wheat 1 I'P Inehea. j
-Conditions In the valley are ana
vv- hun nonii." said Mr. Leach, "so
far o. ihe wheat ctod is concerned
The nice, onen season, with plenty of
rain and warm weather prevailing,
has been most acceptable to the wheat
raiser. The wheat through the valley
is up from 4 to 6 inches now and
looks fine.
"In the eastern part of the state,
however, conditions are not so good,
although I should say a fair crop Is
in prospect. The weather over on the
other side of the mountains has not
been as good as we had hoped for
and the wheat, which should have
been showing up splendidly now at
from 4 to 6 inches, is j:st beginning
to appear above the ground. The
season has been quite backward over
there, the rain supply being inade
quate and cold weather prevailing to
a considerable extent, inis n ne
cessitated a good deal of reseeding
and naturally retards crop develop
ment. "While conditions in the eastern
sections of the state have not been
anywhere near ideal for the wheat
crop, nevertheless, barring anything
unusual from now on. there is every
inriiratfon of a fair crop over there.
although the acreage probably will be
leas than last year.
Oat Acreage iala.
All renorts Indicate a heavier plant
Hi of oats this year than last. The
atatintirs for 1919 show a total acre
age of 229.801. Corn, which be
came an Important crop in this state
last year had an acreage of nearly
60.000. Marlon. Clackamas and Doug
las counties being by far the heavier
nrndtirers.
The total value of all products of
Oregon's farms and ranges for 1919
was Dlaced at J-'06.000,000. Practi
cally all of the hay and forage raised
n the state was consumed by the
feeding of livestock. In lulling poul
try, leaving the net production value
of the aggregate at about $160,000,000
a figure much higher than ever be
fore recorded.
In Umatilla, county, which led all
others last year in its yield of wheat
with 136.645 acres, there has been
considerable anxiety this season be
cause of the dry conditions prevailing.
There has been a short rainfall and
now has been below the normal, so
that a water shortage is anticipated,
making the irrigation situation crit
ical. Oats already are being sown in some
localities and conditions are said to
be very promising for an excellent
crop, the general belief being that
there will be a larger acreage nd
perhaps a better yield than last year.
Prospects for an excellent crop of
fruit of all kinds are said to be very
bright, according to Colonel H. E.
Dosch, secretary of the Oregon state
board of horticulture.
Record Fruit Crop Expected.
So far as reports have reached my
office, indications point to a bountiful
Iruit crop." said Colonel Dosch yes
terday. "There has been some talk
and not a little apprehension as to
the heavy frosts of the winter hurt
ing the trees, but reports now are to
the effect that this fear has been ex
aggerated and that barring another
unusually heavy frost, the state's crop
cf fruits of all kinds will be a mag
nificent one.
"Even now the early varieties of
cherries, such as the Black Heart and
Black Republican, are about ready to
bud and the trees show every Indica
tion of an unusually heavy yield. The
later varieties, too. are in good shape
nd a fine yield Is the prospect.
"Pears and apples In all parts of the
state are safe for a big yield thus
far, the frosts and freezes having
left the trees little, if any, harmed.
There is nothing In the situation as
applied to the fruit-yield outlook that
affords anything but optimistic pre
dictions. Everyone who has reported
thus far is satisfied with the condi
tions that abound in the various fruit
sections and it Is generally agreed
that the prospects for a fine yield
never were better." .
ney waa a luncheon hostess for Mrs. 'where they met many old friends as
they resided in San .Francisco before
coming to Portland 20 years ago.
The Christian Brothers College
Alumni will give Its second annual
dancing party Friday evening, April
16, at the Hotel Multnomah. A meet
ing of the committee in charge of the
affair will be held Monday evening
at the college.
Calvin. These interesting visitors
left the middle of the week for their
home. .
Mr. and sirs. Kurt Koehler were
hosts for a dinner Thursday Informal
ly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Zan. other guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Morris H. Whitehouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Devereaux
were also dinner hosts on Thursday
when their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Hunt C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. W Low and Mr. and Mrs.
George McPherson. The dinner was
followed by two tables of bridge.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was a
RESIDENT OF PORTLAND FOR
82 YEARS DIES.
1 aaaaaaaaeaa i imp sin nj..v".it.!W
f-'j
hit yft
iff'1 C. JL: -rf .. 'if t.t,
. aamaa rrti rt i ' mn r Ittl-rirr mtt wi rt m i li
Aaa J. Godman.
Asa J. Godman. who came to
i Portland 32 years ago from
Lafayette, Ind., died March 11,
1 aged 86. He was born in Tippe
canoe county, Indiana, Decem
ber 13, 1833. and lived in that
county until 1866. when he
moved to Salina. Kan. He lived
in Kansas during the pioneer
days and took an active part In
the early settlement and devel
opment of that state. He epent
his declining years at his home
at Ardenwald. a suburb of Port
land. He was the son of Richard G.
Godman and Martha McGray
Godman and was one of a fam
ily of eight children, one of
whom, a eiBter, Mrs. Jane Mc
Masters of Montmorenci. Ind.,
survives him. He was married
to Louisa Hamilton September
6, 185, at Brookston, White
county, Ind. His wife died at
Salina. Kan.. October 22. 1867.
To this union was born four
children, .three sons and one
daughter, one of whom, E. J.
Godman, a son of Hillsdale, Or.,
survives him.
He was again married March
17. 1870, to Sarah J. Woolsey.
who survives him. To this union
was born one daughter, Mrs. B.
L. Griffins, who resides at Bea
verton. He Is also survived by
one grandson, Asa Griffitta of
Portland, and one granddaugh
ter, Effie J. Godman of Hillsdale.
The marriage of Miss Opal M. Far
ley of Portland and Lloyd Riches of
Oregon City, was solemnized yester
day afternoon, at S o'clock at the
First Methodist church, Rev. Joshua
Stansfield officiating. Only Immedi
ate - relatives of the young couple
were present.
Following the marriage, Mr. Riches
and his bride left on their honeymoon.
which will be spent in the Canadian
rockies and In Victoria and Van
couver, B. C Upon their return they
will go to Astoria, where Mr. Riches
has accepted a position as advertis
ing manager of the Evening Budget,
taking up his duties in that city April
and the young couple will be at
home to their friends in Astoria
May I.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit of navy blue, with a chic
turban to match, and her corsage
bouquet was made up of violets.
Miss Farley is a most charming and
accomplished young woman. She is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Farley, formerly of On
tario. Or.
Mr. Riches is one of the well known
young newspapermen of Oregon. He
is formerly of Stanfield, Or., where he
edited the "Standard. After disposing
of his newspaper, two year ago, he
returned to Oregon City, where he
has been connected with the Morning
Enterprise as advertising and busi
ness manager. He is a member of
the Portland Press club and secretary
of the State Editorial association.
Mr. Riches is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Riches of Silverton, Or.
POLL IfJ WASHINGTON
PUTS 100 IH LEAD
Decided Preference Shown
for Major-General.
P0INDEXTER IS SECOND
Canvass of Legislators and Editors
Taken as Indication of Pub
lic Sentiment.
Just two weeks from today there
will open in the ballroom of the Mult
nomah hotel, Portland, the first as
sembly called in Oregon for the pur
pose of organizing a State Federation
of Musical clubs affiliated with the
National Federation of Musical clubs.
Every musical organization in the
state of Oregon is invited to this as
sembly and every editor in the state
has received an announcement.
The outline for the first day's pro
gramme is as follows: iu A. m., open
ing in charge of Mrs. Carrie R. Beau
mont. president Came Jacobs Bond
club, Portland. 10:15 A. M.,. pro
gramme by representatives of promi
nent organizations of the state. 11
A. M, rollcoll of musical units in Ore
gon. 1 P. M., opening. Mrs. Anton
Giebisch. president Monday Musical
club, Portland. 1:15 P. M., formal op-
ening address by the national presi
dent of the N. F. M. C, Mrs. Frank A.
Sciberling, Akron, Ohio. 2 P. M., reg
ular Monday Musical club programme,
presenting Lucien E. Becker, pianist.
and the Monday Musical club chorus.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, director. 7
P. M.. banquet open to all musically
interested persons. Phone Mrs. J.
Coulson Hare, Main 4709 for reserva
tions. Programme by members of the
Portland Grand Opera association.
Mrs. E. L. Thompson, president, in
charge. 9 P. M., formal reception for
the national president. Mrs. Seiber
ling. Mts. J. C. Hare is actively en
gaged in assembling her reception
committee which will be composed of
presidents of federated clubs and
prominent musical people throughout
the state. She la being assisted ny
Miss Fay E. Rudduck, another ind:
vldual member of the federation. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson has been appointed
secretary Pro tern.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 2L (Spe
cial.) If sentiment about the state as
Indicated in a recent polfing of legis
lators of the 1917 and 1919 sess-ons
and the state newspapers Is any indi
cation of the attitude of the public
toward republican presidential possi
bilities, Major-General Leonard Wood
is a decided favorite.
A polling of legislators of th two
sessions and the newspapers of the
state just completed by the Seattle
Daily News showed General Wood a
leader in both sections. The same
paper recently conducted a Doll of
tne republican county chairmen, the
county secretaries and the mpmhers
of the state committee on first, sec
ond and third choice for the pres'
dential nomination with the result
that Senator Miles Poindexter was
first. The second poll puts Senator
Poindexter in second place.
Poll Summary Published.
The poll of the re-publican mem
bers of the two legislatures was as
follows:
First Second Third
Choice. Choice. Choice. Tot.
. . ,3tf
. . .42
...10
... 1
... 0
. 6
learned this today when he arrested
Edward Shields, one of the escaped
prisoners, in Port Homer. -
Questioned by the sheriff. Shields
said the saws with which McDonald
and the other prisoners cut the bars
'were given them by Mrs. McDonald
when she visited her husband a week
ago. Shields asserted that the wom
an concealed the saws in her stock
ings. According to Shields, McDonald and
his wife planned to meet in Pittsburg
after McDonald made his escape. The
police in that city are searching for
them. One of the prisoners' who es
caped was a demented negro. The
others were awaiting trial on minor
charges.
credit noon
RETAIL- MERCHANTS OP PORT
LAND OO-OPERATE.
18 20 77
z 21 82
10 13 23
8 8 17
2 2 4
11 18 83
11 13 28
28 17 69
0 0 7
Poindexter -
lA ood ......
Harding ....
CoolidBC ...
. M. Butlef
Johnson ....
Hughes 4
Lowden 14
Hoover 7
Publishers of 123
the state gave General Wood an even
bigger margin over Senator Poin
dexter than the legislators did. The
outcome of the vote of the publishers
was:
First Second Third
Choice. Choice. Choice. Tot.
. . .45
...46
newspapers about
Poindexter . . .
General Wood
Harding
Coolidfre
.N. M. Butler . .
Hiram Johnson
C. K. Hughes .
Gov. Lowden .
Hoover
17 17 79
as ' 17 101
S 11 18
7 11 19
12 4
1 21 4h
8 13 27
34 22 S
0 0 7
charming hostess for dinner recently
when her guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
C. W. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L.
Devereaux and Hamilton Corbett.
Mrs. L. M. Ormsby of Boise, Idaho,
is in town for a few weeks. She has
taken apartments at the Portland
hotel. Many delightful affairs are
being given for her here.
Mrs. Fremont O. Downing left yes
terday for Seattle to spend a week
with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Baxter.
Mrs. E. E. Shaw entertained a party
of friends at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon
on St. Patrick's day at her residence
on Hickman avenue in Park Rose
The table was decorated in the color
or the day and the hostess served
delicious lunch with the assistance of
her granddaughters. Lavina Rogers
and Alice Peterson of Centralia, both
students of O. A. C. After lunch
games were played and honors given
to Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Thompson.
The following ladies enjoyed Mrs.
Shaw's hospitality: Mrs. J. V. Swan,
Mrs. F. Rogers, Mrs. H. J. Miller,
Mrs. O. A. Stafford, Mrs. M. Freeman,
Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Chese-
hro, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Holfman,
Mrs. G. W. Felker, Mrs. R. W. Peter
son. Mrs. F. Thompson, Miss Lavina
Rogers and Miss Alice Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter T. Frlzzell of
Rickreall, Or., are receiving congratu
lations upon the arrival of a baby
daughter, born March 10. She has
been named Alice Joy.
...
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders
have returned from an automobile
trip of two months through Cali
fornia. While there they were ex
tensively entertained in San Fran
cisco. I.os Angeles and Burllngame
No Interference Planned.
The result of the poll was furnish
by Major-General Wood's representa
tive in Washington. He said that
notwithstanding the strong Wood
sentiment in the state as indicated
by the above pollinr and based on
reports from other sources over the
state, that there is no disposition to
nterfere with the Poindexter pro
gramme.
'In fact," he said, "should the fight
at Chicago narrow down to Poin
dexter and Wood it is conceded that
the Washington delegation would be
tor Poindexter as against Wood."
Instantaneous Success Met in Be
ginning Enterprise; Weekly
Luncheons Held Monday.
The Associated Retail Credit Men of
Portland is a new organization re
cently formed through the co-operation
of some of the leading retail
merchants of the city. The organiza
tion has a membership of about 75
and has met with instantaneous suc
cess in arousing the lively interest
of the members. Weekly luncheon
meetings are held on Monday at noon
at the Benson hotel, and at the initial
meeting last week S. L. Eddy, vice
president of the Ladd & Tilton bank.
was the principal speaker. He called
attention to the fact that notwith
standing millions of dollars worth of
merchandise is sold annually on
credit by the retail dealers, until now
there had been no method of getting
together that would enable the credit
men of the houses to attain the high
est efficiency by an Interchange of
ideas and experience.
The luncheon meetings are open to
all who feel an interest in the sub
ject of retail credits, and the pro
gramme will include speakers of
note. The officers of the association
are: R. B. Nelson, Northwestern Na
tional bank, president; H. Goehler,
Powers Furniture company, vice-
president, and Charles L. Graden of
H. Liebea & Co., secretary and treas
urer-,
gJsmsMS
4 RESTAURANTEURS HELD
Arrests Follow Charges of Insan
itary Conditions.
Four Portland restaurant men must
answer to charges of maintaining
unsanitary premises, the result of a
series of arrests made Saturday night
and yesterday morning by police on
complaint of J. B. Nye of the city
health bureau.
Those arrested were: John Candl-
ogli. cook, who has a restaurant
30 North Third street; 45am Harris,
cook, with an eating house at 63
North Sixth street; Gus Nanos, baker,
charged with maintaining an unsani
tary restaurant at 228 Burnside street,
and R. Wood, proprietor of a restau
rant at 101 Sixth street.
All four were released on their own
recognizance and will be heard In the
municipal court today.
Mrs.. Thomas McKenna was the
St. Patrick's day. her birthday, at the STOCKING AIDS ESCAPE
resiaence oi ner aauijiiier. jura. Al
bert P. Mumler.
Covers were laid for the following
guestB: Mrs. Thomas McKenna, Mrs.
William B. Mumler of Bradford, Vt;
Mrs. William H. Hall, Mrs. C. Arthur
Stever, Mrs. John Huber, Mrs. James
Doyle of Chicago and the hostess.
Green, the color of the day, was
used in the color scheme of the
luncheon decorations, and of the
rooms. The favors were little gilt
baskets of shamrocks. Mrs. James
Doyle presided at the coffee urn.
Saws Smuggled Into Jail by Wife
of One Prisoner.
STETJBENVTLLE. O., March 21.
(Special.) Because guards in the Jef
ferson county jail were too modest to
ask Mrs. William McDonald to re
move her stockings when they
searched her, before she visited her
husband, McDonald and seven other
prisoners were enabled to saw their
way to liberty. Sheriff W. T. Baker
GARDENER TO GIVE TALK
Authority to Be Heard at Y. M. C.
A. Thursday Evening.
On Thursday at 8 P. M Howard
Evarts Weed will deliver a lecture
at the Y. M. C. ,A. auditorium on
"Practical Gardening.
Mr. , Weed was formerly with the
Mississippi Agricultural college, and
is the author of a book on "Spraying
Plants," of which over 300,000 copies
have been sold, and is also the author
of a book on "Landscape Gardening
of Cemeteries." He has lectured on
civics in all parts of the country and
The newly formed auxiliary to the
Travelers' Protective association held
Its third meeting on Thursday after
noon in the T. P. A. assembly room in
the Morgan building. An informal
discussion of plans for the entertain
ment of women visitors during the
national T. P. A. convention to be
held in Portland in June, was had, and
the following committees appointed
by Mrs. L. A. Fuller,
Membership Mrs.
chairman; Mrs. Pete
Charles A. Rainey,
Ellis and Mrs. E. C.
mcnt Mrs, Roy Slocu
Mrs. Charles Bailey, M
Mrs. Vern Weaver, M
Mrs. A. F. Burkhart,
nold. Mrs. Roy Slocum, Mrs. A. M.
Works and Mrs. E. E. Hendershott.
QjZEGOJV
G&OWAf
SOCIETY
THE
'HE ARCADIAN GRrLL at the
fultnomah hotel was again a
gay scene on Saturday night when
many supper parties were given. The
favors were bright-colored caps
which added to the brilliancy of the
affair. Among those who made res
ervations on Saturday were A. W. Al
lis. G. R. Barker. F. S. Barnes. Philip
Block. J. M. Black. M. Boquist, C. W.
Brown. J. D. Brady. Mr. Cecil. J. J.
Cole. L. Cook, M. Z. Durnell, K. Fried-
lander, M. L. Frank, M. B. Jinkins.
Mr. Jones, Mr. Myers. Messrs. Beach
and Duke. Mr. Mittauer. Mr. Beach,
Mr. Hite. Mr. Van Dyne, Miss Murphy,
J. W. Bushong. A. E. Myers. Mr. Kel
ler. Mr. Branson. Mr. Culbertson. Mrs.
Callahan. Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Brandt.
H. Klein. H. Grlffen, Mr. Pierce, Mrs.
Bancroft. Mr. Smith, E. H. Goudy. F.
Clark. Mr. Price, R. W. Childs. Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Walters, S. J. Levitt,
A. Lowell, J. G. Mack. A. Meier. A.
Meyer. H. Papbat. C. Pilkington. Mr.
Pillman, H. Pollti, W. L. Reauveau.
A. Rlx. W. A. Ross, M. Seller. F.
Fmith. D. P. Smythe. J. L. Simmonds,
R. SchriVelock. H. Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calvin and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Huntley of Omaha.
Neb., spent last week-end In Port
land. During their visit Mr. and Mrs.
J. p. O'Brien were dinner hosts in
their honor. Mrs. W. W. Cotton en
tertained for Mrs. Calvin and Mrs.
Huntley with a tea at the Waverly
Couatry club. Mrs. Charles T. Whit-,
Convention Develops Bolt.
CHARTERSVILLE, Ga., March 21.
Election here today of an uninstructed
delegate to the national convention by
republicans of the seventh Georgia
district led a faction to hold a sepa
rate convention later which was an
nounced to have instructed for Gen
eral Wood for the presidential nomi
nation. It was said that a contest
would be made at Chicago.
president: fc Wirf?" j SW-f-SSSni Ca v TK 1
W. L. Grinnell, f4& M hH
Hawkinson. Mrs. t&ISlnSgS! 1 lJ IfH . H 1
Mrs. Arthur W. RWIral SJ i t H II
John; entertain- mhWMM&. 4 M feS M !
Mrs. W. A. Ar- ' WiSv1'. trn-nan.i
In iii m in" fiimmfm m m m m m in m hi m hi hi hi hi
t llmax Seed 'i FlijSl W
give you 100 ' SMXZiSrfM'lm j
TRADING WITH THE FAR EAST
A GREAT opportunity exists today for the American trader
particularly in the Orient.
Our Foreign Department thru the Asia Banking Corporation
which' we represent offers a highly specialized service in facili
tating trade connections and credit investigations.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NATIONAL" BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
has lived near Portland for the last
10 years. He specialises on peonies
and iris, having one of the best col
lections of these flowers in the world.
The lecture is open to the public
free and Is given under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. service department.
GERMANS SUPPLY MEXICO
Prices of Imported Cutlery and
Machinery Are High.
EL PASO, Texas, March 21. Prod
ucts from German factories, princi
pally hardware, cutlery and ma
chinery, have begun to arrive in
northern Mexico for the first time
lnce the war, it was reported here
today.
Prices were high, knives selling for
$7.50 that two years ago retailed for
$2.50.
omiriyJoiies
told me their
hired girl said
we must be good
eaters at our
house.the procerr
boy brings so many
bushels per
acre from
Spring
plan ting
matni-insr In
ninety days.
"ECLIPSE" SIDE OAJS,
"CLIMAX" TREE OATS,
"SENATOR" SIDE OATS,
HuIIess Oats and select re
cleaned White Seed Oats.
Takes the Place of m
a Horse M
Plows, Harrows, Cul- m
tivates Operates M
Cream Sepa- m
rator. Pump, m
Within;
Machine, m
FREE TRIAL -OREGON SEEDS
f!fr!,Xh&.y ; :.'a superior.
are convinced that our Or-
kd, acclimated ceri are
and know VOIT WILL,
Bi: t'UNVISrKl) when yu try
them. LET TUB BKKDS TAIK.
We offer the following 7
regular sized packet
(worth SSc) free, except
we ask yoa to tend 10c in
wrapped coin or stampt to
cover cost of labor, en'
velopet, mailing ( mention
The Oregonian):
OREGON GROWN SEEDS
1 pkt. Cabbage, GUI' Oregon Railhead 15
1 pkt. Jersey Kale (Stock Feed) lOf
1 pkt. Squaah. Delicious lltr
1 pkt. Onion. Tellow Globe Danvers 5
1 pkt. Lettuce, Iceberg fi"
1 pkt. Spinach, Victoria .'C
1 pkt. Kuta Bags, Improved Purple Top Tellow t,
We will alu mull ye-n irr 06.pa-e ejitatoBrae oVnrrlhlng nir OKKftOV
GROWN SKKDS. DIHI.IAS, KOMKS, l'FKKMH and II RSKRV
S TOCK. Thia offer good oaly oare to each family. Meatloa this paper.
GILL BROS. SEED CO.
SPRING WHEAT Fancy Recleaned Stock of
MARQUIS BLUE STEM EARLY ?AART FOISE
SPRING RYE SPELTZ (EMMER) BARLEY
For complete list of Grains, Grasses,
catalogue. ree on Heqnest-
Farm and Field Seeds,
-Aalt (or Catalogue Mo.
see our 1920
3AO.
III
ASHES
Pa says life is
short anyway;
and he's poin&
to have the best
thatS ooin
KJ
Madrbr Postum Cereal On. Battle Creels. Mich..'
l Battle Creelc.MicKV
The Be em an
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.
CbU or Write for Fall Information
and Catalogue
SVENTWORTH & IRWIN
Southeast Corner Second and
Taylor, Portland, Or.
OREGON BRASS WORKS
If 11' Made of
niiAss, dromi:, cnrriiR r alimimim.
We Can Faralah It.
OFFICE l SECONO AXD EVERETT.
rfconrai Broadway S.173. A 2.173.
CRUCIBLE STEEL
HKO.7.E, BRASS, COPPER ASD ALOIIM M CASTI.MUS
Pacific Brass &. Steel Foundry
East Seventh and Salmon Sts.
Phone: 211-50, F.nt mil
"Wood-Lark"
Gopher Poison
When "WOOD-LARK" Sings AD
Rodents Die!
They Cannot Eat "Wood-Lark" and
Live, but They Will Eat It
Just the Same!
No farmer can afford to be without a box of
"Wood-Lark." A sprinkling on the rafter
plates In attic and Barn (where the poultry
can't reach it), will effectually rid the
premises of all destructive rodents. Why
suffer the inroads of squirrels, diggers,
chipmunks, etc., when a box of Wood-Lark
and ten minutes' time will atop your loss
and inconvenience?
If Tour Dealer Hiu't Aay Write la
Clarke-Woodward Drug Co.
WOOD-LARK BLD6, PO RTT.A !m( OR.
Everything: for the
Poultry Keeper,
Gardener and
Orchardist
lM-Face Catalogue
Tells All Free
145-147 SECOND ST.
2gr and brooders ysk
HpoaTFfSUPPLlESjg
WJ4 and foods fJ
COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS
QUOTATIONS OTVEN ON PPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTING
REPAIR WORK, UKNLKAL JOUBINO.
WORKS KAST sKVKXTII A1D MADMOIf.
PHONES E 7213 E 727B.
Buy the Miner Brand
The Premier Cerrala ef the
Martawrat
ROLLED OATS
WHEAT FLAKES
FLAPJACK
FLOUR
pbaiii.s or
WHEAT
AND ALL OTHER
VAJUBT1K9
Albers Bros. Milling Co.
J. C. BAYER
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL
WORK. SKYLIGHTS. METAL
CEILINGS. TANKS
PHONE MAIN 461
207 MARKET STREET
Use
ELECTRIC
STEEL
CASTINGS
and avoid
eAnsive breakdowns.
ELECTRIC STEEL
rnnvnnv
Th Cairtlnr. Thai Rln Vaa torn-
i mc-u v in iwjr jua4-nu.r.
Ventilator. aM rhlmaer Tana ta
Order. Itepalnnc , General Joaela
JACOB LOSLI
TIN. COPPER AX'O MHEET.ntON
WORK.
Tla and Cra.al koof RepaJHa
II 'lrat Ntrevt. Partlaad, Ona-aav
Pheaai Mala 144.
Coughs Grow Better '
urprizfarly aoon, throat Inflammation disap
pears, irritation ts relieved end throat tick
ling stops, when you use reliable, time-tea tod
Have a Taatea Knlsat'a .Mew
Rogue River Catsup?
It Is Delicloua Aak Your Cirocer.
Knight Packing Co.
Port la ad. Orfti.
APPLES
All Varieties
$1.25 to $3.50 Bos
THE APPLE HOUSE
115 2d St. Portland
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
li ini:ii. nox hook. tcv.
KHAL MILL WORK.
Srllwood 5&T jf lZa3
TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES
Platol Holatera and Cartridge Frlte
Ladles- Purses and Hand Bass
Repaired; kirn's Ralta. WaileU and
Porketbonka
PORTLAND LEATHER CO.
224 Waaklacfna.
Pbnn your want ads to The Oraft.
liUu. Uin IU.U. A. tvife.
2