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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY SQVUHAU IOUTLAND. T1 SUNDAY MOKNIKO. OCTOREU t5. S til MPAHESE RULER'S SHEW BRIHM1T WILL BE 1IDHQRE0 Portraits of Emperor and Em- prm ar.d Ctoatt Prir.c to Be Displayed Consul Ida to Give Dinner, ESTACWA WOULD HE FRUIT CENTER if 1 . r u ut. tiu,u r M t"f Jtk U- lu tl I. Vv t ft4 li tik.c W 4i 14 l k w m r m. la. ni r . M Ik tw ( H 4 II a. Mfcr L rv immi ! mui l- tia la ifcal 4JI ft r N tf r ir ir ul a fttmil- MWUlIlM Will v k.tj tk ft ia at Ykf W I I ttMUl CUIM M ttr j r Ift jaM euitu -tt4 k ftM(Ua t la txra I 4 hI a wiiM Tk r. . if4i f rrntltj Ci j la aaitctj.aU f lit sio!, kiMa- el U tae ( hi Iftf I kw kai riry. Oft Ik Ib Xvftit (W I 14 ft III k k et 4lar U ft ! l Ik MUM ImmL lUatft r f III 4fttrvsaa k fts lll4 riruw f tk imr 4 ftvr. iur4. ! lcj errvrt!, co4 '. 4 a rsUft lft lit rr ioftft ftftd ft4ft ft. rUol frrtr tktuk 4f Ik 11 f fcliry J tk Mrr 4 at f- j . Tk fvlgatef r,r f Jar. Mai ft-IIHA, fteft kOTft NOltr . I III. an I Ik Ibroa U Jtiurf HIT, t U ftrtr r 14 rr ks4 naftlka. though Ik eraiiy f coroauo 414 set tka 1a ubIU Ot- ioor (u iit. ujr Ihfti urn Ik Tok- SbfMftai h4 fall a h oourt 4 irArr4 frow th itnpnai rtlta, Kr4v to Ik 4relnltrmHT 'P'tU Tokyo. Krnbifta 11 wa la k rormr city. whr Ik Mlk4o k4 1 ria ftWCft A. IX Til. UAt um eor- lie imiift4. ' f kfati-llio I rordd ky kt ak u ixxb4 rpnwuUTi f a lift ftf avrlKM oabrokft alee BL C. if. hM thir itmi kacMier. Jlmma. . ra4 japftA at u k4 f k la Vftdtac fore cocnlnf from aa ftrar r ties woJck rftmaJaa I Ihl day a my- 1 iry dyautl roord without paraJ 11 la ay ihr roun try. Mulau-Hlto aaay b mI4 f fcar bom at th partlm of Uta war, li waa aim a baby in artna whn th rirat trMty aa alsiMd with th Unit. tata; Takohama fca4 ba apa4 b- for h OOIDDll4 hi allth ur mnA fi b bad an oaly II a u mm era whan aa- L iDW ftqua4roo appMrd Off Ryor l I I dsmaad yi rauncatlon of tb traaUaa. I J SaftlmalaK Baaik. f la oommonly auppoaad that th - - m a w vt wmw avftmHraw IUIVHI SITm rrotn th arllat Umti bahtnd as Im penetrable vail, which eompUUly hid tharo from lb world and tha world from tham. Such la not th caaa. In th opnlnc pataa of hlatory w flad tha aovarcla-n morin frly among Ma. aubjaota. taking tntlraata cornlaanc ofl their aoDdltlon. and. admltdng tham frankly to hla prac. . Tha aaronct orlualon to which h waa afterward banlahcd dated from medieval daya, had li origin la the ambltloua uaurpatlon of.powerful nobJea, and racbd Ita cul ruination under tha ayatem devlaed by tha founder of th Tokuwaga dynaaty of Khogune, who' converted tha Kyoto court Into a veritable eloUter and the uvcupant of tha throne Into an-anchor lte. x In Octobef. 1(I, tha emperhr made n progrma to Tokyo and eatabilahed Ma court n the entitle where the Toku waga had administered the government lnce the eventecnth century. Very in the court ceremonial waa altered mo aa to accord with occidental cua toms. and hla majesty granted audience fit tly not only to foreign envoy but alo to dlfitlngulahcd visitor from over fpu and even to foreign employee of ins government. Constantly, too, ha at tended military and naval revlewa, grad uation cerAmnnla rti rii mMhn uia I le Vfea at tha New Tear- untarialiuH v notables at banquets, and gave garden V parties In tha seaaons of chryaanth jxums and cherry blossoms. But he has wcwi yrowtit mi m vmii 2 n west ern style; tha round dano does not appfcal to him. ICantes la 186. . In Japanese eyes tha sovereign' most striking departure from old customs was conneeted with the empress. He married In February, -1869, Princess Hanu, daughter of Prince Ichljo, , and by degrees tha nation learned to place tne imperial iaoy on pedestal of rev erent love, seeing that, her Ufa waa one long round of, deeds of duty or 'charity, performed with unostentatious grace: and unflagging assiduity. But at th aam time the old fashioned habit 'of mascu line hauteur aeemed to exclude her from any direct part In her sovereign master's career, which, of course, be ing quite In acoord with the rigorous etiquette of other ages, might have been continued without evoking any com ment. .,' ..', . ' . Nevertheless, on the day when, the empress was seen to take her place by the emperor's .side the exclamations of the people evinced as much gratifica tion as surprise. ..V"..':1;';' Among; outsiders (here exists scep ticism aa to the active part taken by the Japanese' sovereign in arrairs of state. But those who are In dally contact with his majesty affirm that he brings to the discharge of his duties seal and ability. Like William . the v great of Prussia, he Is gifted with almost un erring presplcaclty- in reading charac ter. His Judgment of men; has never been erroneous. Prince Ito was a con- Graduates and former students of the spreious ease.-, v jfTom me nrst he won University of Nebraska will gather In the emperor's confidence, and that he .Portland this week to enjoy "talk fully deserved It the world will admit jfeef and a dinner to be held In honor Whenever matters of moment are to; of Samuel Avery, chancellor of the unl be, debated, th emperors -ttendance vePrity,w!r is isitlng the alumni at the meetings f the Privy counciHclubs of that inatltution In. the west is constant, and It is on record that his jnd northwest ' - majesty never once failed to be present The dinner will be given Friday night at the conference of the special com- by the Nebraska-University club. As It mission charged with the duty of was only yesterday that the announc draf ting a constitution ot Japan. . Prob-I monf af rhnniiinr vrv h.r. bly the disposition shown ; In some was1 received, the place for holding the "- - iii-;aincer nan am y onn aeieciea. 11 jb ant,' like so many of his predecessors,' expected that all la Portland or vicln Is due to a self effacing tendency which jlty who have ever attended the Univer- Is certainly a trait of bia majesty's dis- slty of Nebraska will attend the ban position. He makes ao attempt to ap- quet and enjoy the : atmosphere of col- propnaw any snare m me credit of I lege days again. . . -: . V4 V ' -success, being entirely content that thai Chancellor Averr Is exnected to-at-. country interests . snouid he promot- rive In Portland Friday morning. No- ea -ny wnatever nacds. " ; x j vcmber 4, and , will spend the day and The emperor la liberal ,patroa of j braska Vnlverslty club. On Tuesday art and ft. discerning Judge of , 'its wUI visit the Nebraska University productrt. trut he denies himself th club at Boise. Idaho, and from her he pleasure of collecting. In the Dalae Jw,u to Tacoma, Seattle, 8pokaneand raSMBaaasaiBBSHBSBBBSBSSBSsBBaBi- J . v. ,i - . , ' ERNOfi WEST URGES PLAH FOR FREE TOLL WcukJHi.eMar.ejrW at In terest to KeLTburce Shp. . pm hr Eiper.se Whi! the Wert ts h Pfcorf ts i J.JLJI mui L - !. a f lk paw vw-m-4 lMit tvt ia. W . u - ! (M,ft tM f iw mv-m l Ik VI kM4 tM'M'! I- mf M) ttir e I k ) MMiiiig la- - luktlf I ! -4a- kf Ik 4l l -l a -- f I ne ! M mml aWv4tr af 11 1H .! kioi ? Kr. , HU4 Ik aw ltii 4i4 l 1 t.mm fi Ik 4a. lk )4 kf klw 4, 4 W.I- ml Ik i at !MM f Ik t'kl4 ii r, 4 4t 4k T ' fcl t ai4 ( , rii4 ky im-4 i im ii Oiy tnJ tk a4 rM.ai 1A 4 Ika Ivwft. Ik llaje ! k ta I I I IK ti4 j4 ta.ll ftl Ik ksl Hr4 kl Ik gWMil MIIMMI a JltvH fMIIHkv, ! vf Ik 4 l kMikg 4I k ! :! 4 ftft ife ! M44V lfl( Ik in ik vine i'iiaM4 l laatlina al k r,bnrtl tltt. I l(4. Ulk al kr Ik k Ik cashU wmm4 4 Ww kt. fUa fee fr l4. In aa Iairv1w efir Ik lat llo kkd i la ki ravk at Ik Nant- L -Ua tri krtaM a tUa re ruriAg aaw4ially Ik k tfll f n- larks ky awttla- lew ! t;tl-4 fr Bircii ar tft- rciio o ltifi aa4 abbiriBg Ik taiat I ik t i nl of eol loll Tku. k au-d. i4 tis about Ik ktni ef fr tlsll) whil Ik 4Ua) ef all I tola tkrkd vt aa4 wall lb work of ronire 11 aa w la -. II ) aussi4 Ikal II aaay it la krinstng about a war ff oft lb ! of lb prt lock, ekeiild Ibis purrh b dmd daaitfabla. and b etld lhal la hi oMftloft lb ie.4 fcd by lb Tort lead ftailway. Ugbi ft I'or oompasy for lb old lock vii loo high. Major klelndo Mid b doubi4 lh precUoabltity of litis plaa. ini- II will k acaary for him le officially rport le Ibe g9vrnmtel bo aol la what amounts th fjee.toe approurUtd by lb stale wUI be rady to b lurnl ovr lo tb govmfnat He frartd th at- Uatpt to place the etet' hr of tb at'propiiallOD fta dpolt or to loan It would make th gevmmet appropria tion ef 1100.94 Boa-vailabla. Aaaaal Juveaa gkopa Aa act of th Irglalatur would In any vnt b araary to permit th Inureat reonvy to bo applld to pay ment of canal loll. Major Mclndo at tb aeane tim suggested that a new act of eokgreae might make II poaalbl to li mm lha m t m I m' m fima In K I m. I K n. ff Top Picture Main street of EgUcAda. Middle) picture The Tlrrlo E-prll to the goverament.approprtation. W.I f ll l l-l U i 11 u toKwi . k It II ee r. i mi: 3 4mft 4 lk .-. y.. .MM 4 a ..i mV-m tt Mlw M t-W4 ltra4 4 IV WW JtM.V. kU.r kti. - W "' JVfiak l04al UM1 r- a-n aaft.a, - txattM K t'M 4 rar a ft 1 1 1 lw 4a4 M Mr. ai tlHU kt Mk - M .4i 4 4Ma4 I Ik4 I ftaak I'M lUMkM ft QiUafti. T !. r- I iiie nuft l 1 1 . fx-0 lw taa4. 4 i lkla, ftkMI ll a4 Ik cm- ttiy . 4 k ff 4aMajll4 IWI ai. tfet dft4 If ftajr44 l ftfty t oal iliM4. ! et ie ! I !- err,k Mi4 la - en imi r:U-4 IWkii T ewrartlKi f- t- k u i iky ei.i g aie lk ml I i ftft ft4j4M4 Iftlft. iL iie ii M l i-4. -) lk kcty kr t (t.aft.rl Ivi aai till 4 Ur, a4 j:ila W il. - ft Ik ftW w4 ke I .. lAnvntM Waat, ) k44 k rVJ l.4 ftaMk4Wf $ e4 t-aiMrll lt s 14 k-A.f.av fta4 4auft )Ul k )al.ftav4 k l Ml kw'4 -lU kA.tf ft CI l4y feftJa t- af U H.I 4 fti f rB u M Mik4 v-4 ke kW444 t4(4 LAOORER HAS FIT. FALLS. FRACTURES HIS SKULL ttMa at TV aill k.Wie. Mt. urv ll A fv K4V 4ft a Ukw'. us t4 k we wtik a . W k lk aMl, 4 tJft4 4 baftvy rr.r4r f Ik ekWi kU (U 4alft It kt 41U ftlle ! lie tW4l4 HI t4wr MUMU ft! k kMJft4 04 kl fiklt4 k ke mm fJft U 4 ewe.! 4r ft4 lia A rwltry rrUac Sag. A Wu!lry fJ:4 k l' T-l-'k at kt laMftI IwinllK ftft t wt-4 ftaaa4raU. rJai4L llaft4 ftftl tW ksA f l4 ftftft-V tl-4 la U el WMk 4 ftl k4'4 frft ml ftMeftataM. JACKRACDIT CH UkVl STREET Of SALE!.!, Oil, EXCITES P0PULAT1 4) IV 4wwU I 4 4M t. La. ft k ft Sft4kl i4 Iwft 4v jt 1 4 H- JSttkUkftft 44 W4ft katl 4 4W4 M 1 14 4 e4 kft4 II e ft- -M e iiiw T 4 a-aftAiwi ft-4 44 -l 4 TV o-Aftet smAo 4 a ri- lr e Mwe k-l ft mL 4 j iii 4 i k a-i tl 4A k-ft l4 44 miw k4e 4 l 4 ia iy kl4 k. 4 k t kik 4M. It k 4 w tft inmiina 4 Ik n A ru n4i a 1 1. i A titf lwir i . ---i'l 4 ft kk Wllft ft ll-aal II ift k 4t4k4 fra it a ' f k4 k est! II lut. w.t4 1 1 I eftftt4 ka eW4fti4 rMv, N k 4raft m ftaatiy. be TULIPS DAFFODILS HYACINTHS The only complete assortment The only large stoclc The only fancy grade of select top root Hol land Bulbs offered in Portland NOW ON SALE AT OUR STORE 180-2-40 Front, Corner Yumhlll Do Not Overlook This Seasonable Offering Planting conditions are perfect The weather It Ideal Aral youraelf of thia opportunity to have beautiful Spring Flower. Duiba are ao cheap anyone can afford them, and price arc lower than ever before. Plant a few Daffodils for Cut Flowert Their graceful, dainty Motsomi in many formi arc beautiful, iweetlr perfumed and xtty bating Should be cut before fully opened. ' taca.dk foreat. Lower plctnr 'A tardea patch; "kome" cabUsa. Eslacada la ambitious to become the center of a famous fruit district. Its resident are urosreasive and ear the district haa all the natural advantages and that wonders will be brought out oy developbent. Saturday evenlne a week ago the Ekucada Commercial club gave 4 heg banquet at the. Eatacada hotel. Gov ernor West. Theodor B. Wilcox, preel- dnt of the Oregon Development league; li. B. Josselyn. president of th Port land Railway, Light 4r Power company; f. B. Kiley, vice president for Oregon or the Pacific highway; W. H. Chapln, president of the Oregon realty board, and Harvey Beck with, president of the Portland Commercial club, were the speakers. All of them forecasted a brilliant future for the community and pointed out how they thought the section had been especially favored In many ways. In that It has the soil, water, elevation. the least expensive of power and transportation facilities. A large number of apple orchards have been aet out In the foothills a few miles,. back of Estacada and the trees are showing rapid and -perfect growth. Older orchards bear fruit that , from the compares fully with fruit mor famous districts. But th soli I sla splndldly sdapted for berries, garden truck and crops ef sii kinds grown In diversified farming. Just now the Estacada Commercial clu Is Interesting land owners In growing lutnbert raapberrle. a canning com pany having offered to contract for the crop ef 100 acres for four years In advance. About 16 acres have been algned up and It la hoped to get enough growers Interested to meet Jha desire or the canning company. It la said that raspberries yield enormously In the vicinity of Cstaeada so that even at the comparatively low price offered oy me canners the grower caa reap nandsome and certain profit. Strawberries. . prunes. cherries, peaches and pear are grown to per recuon and Kstacada folk nolnt with pride to 4 large and bountifully bear ing wainut orcnaruv Loganberries, currants, gooseberries and blackberries are also extensively raised wun profit, Kstacada has a fruit erowers' aaao- elation that la taklnr a very active interest in the direction of the nlant lag of orchards and the care thereof. foreign potentates or distinguished vis Itors, while the examples of ancient art are lent unreservedly for public display in the Interests of aesthetic education. . If the emperor can be said to have any passion, It is for poetry. Much of his brief leisure Is devoted ' to com posing the Impressionist verselets which represent this branch of the national literature, and the subjects selected, as well as the manner of treating; them, show at once grace of thought and sin cerity of feeling. Crown prince in his twenty-first year, married Princess Sada, who has pre sented him vrtth three lusty sons, to the great satisfaction of the nation. 'Eleven empresses have occupied the throne of Japan sines the third century of the Christian era when the semi mythical Jingo is traditionally credited with the conquest of Korea. But the law no , longer permits a female ruler. NEBRASKANS 0 HONOR v. SECURES PATENT ON s ROTARY SNOW PLOW WAD OF' mm and the imperial museum, , however, many fine specimens-are - preserved, eome bequeathed from bygone daya,' but the great majority purchased at com petitive exhibitions In, recent years for the sake , of encouraging artUta. It is rrcm tfc! collection that articles are a2ecttd (frequently fur presenting to other point where clubs are argaalsed. Cryatala From Crbrandum. ' By the addition of a small portion of chromic oxide le th mixture, colorless crystals of carborundum have been pro duced, but too hard to be cut Into gems that wouid rival diamuada in brilliancy. W. H. Ferguson, owner of the Grande Ronde hotel at La Grande, has secured - a patent on a ro tary snow plow that he believes will make the clearing of railroad tracks of snow an easy matter. All of the rail roads In the country whore snow falls In the winter have tried for years to satisfactorily solve this problem and If they approve Mr, Ferguson's Invention It will probably, not be long before ev ery line is provided with theee plows. wr. Ferguson applies the centrifugal force in his Invention and bv th jnenna of a combination' of propellers or fans succeeds in blowing the snow off the trackras long as It is not deeper than 1 the height of an ordinary railroad car. 1 nv- u..tu. v,i..i..j.. 1-1. r HiTflunuu uiciuuea u. specially built car that-Is pushed by a locomo tive, the car. carrying a powerful engine to operate the fans.- In front of the two large fans that create the blow Ing or suction ; force are , two' smaller fans revolving. In - opposite directions that loosen the snow, in the same fash ion as the knives on a suction dredee. The large fans blow the enow through two funnels, one on either Side,, and witn sucn xorce that itils throwa-sev-oral feet from the track. . ' These, fun nels rotate and caa be- turned In any direction with the wind so as to- leave the least resistance to the snow. ' The car is of especially strong con struction, being; uulit or steel with heavy . beams running both - c rout-wise and from end to end. , The machinery Is operated from the inside, but directed by a man in a shielded box on the front of the car. ' .. - BEAUTY DOCTOR MAY " RENT BIG HEINZE HOME New York. Oct ti. The palatial horn of Arthur P. Helnie on Madison ave nue Is offered for sale or rent for busi ness purposes. According to the rent ing agency, a, beauty doctor's establish ment Is figuring on taking it for a term of yeara.. . ,.-.-r-..-. , - ' -' ' v- -'.". Tha house 1 between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, opposite th handsome ground and home of J. p. Morgan and hla son and adjoining the' home of Mrs. 'WUllam Osthout, ilr. Merges a aistar. Tb annual revenue from canal tolls reclv4 by th Portland Hallway. Light A Power company la about IIOOO a year. and th governor pointed out thnt Inter- eat at I per cent on the state' appro priation, or f per rent on half of It. would be enough to make the river free to shippers. All the speakers st the luncheon Joined wun Jod t Hertgea. the loastmaater, in declaring that the purpose sought Is to aecur th opening of th river In th shortest possible time, and they gave assurance mat the state cane I board will, do all. la Its no war to hasten lb day of actual construction. If the purchase Of the Dreaent lorka is aeciaea upon, or It becomes necea. sary to condemn privet property. for omi . otner location. aatd Governor Weat. "I shall be In favor of allnwln these all their property ia worth. Thev are entitled -to receive whatever their rights are worth, but not one penny more. . It seems to me th prices placed upon the property are far too much. and much more than will be alio wad upon a fair valuation." Treasurer Kay Speaks. "I take It for granted that Oreron City wants only the greatest good to the greatest number," said Treasurer Ksy. "You will benefit, it Is true. rrom the work or construction and for th maintenance of the locks. -but the great ben en t will be to the valley above here. We are to look at the matter from the standpoint of state benefit. We can say nothing now as to the loca tion to be favored." Secretary of State Olcott gave some reminiscences of his early life In Ore gon City, and Joined with other mem bers of the board in promising that the canal board will protect the state's interests, moving as fast aa possible toward the beginning of construction. - Major Mclndoe gave a resume of the legislation respecting , the locks. lie said tne report or tne engineer upon hlch he made his recommendation for the east side route was based on the showing that It would cost less on the cost of construction and rights of way than to purchase the old locks and re build them. Besides this. It .would be necessary to close the river for two or three years while the old locks are being rebuilt. State Canal Board. The report of the engineers and the recommendation have been forwarded to the secretary of war. Major Mclndoe explained, and are now . awaiting his action. . He said that In the meantime the state canal board will submit its views, and he believed there will be no. difficulty in reaching an agreement. Whether any change will be made in J recommendation zoiiowing conference with the state officials or- in contempla tion of the large amount of damages claimed by property owners on the east side Major Mclndoe offered no opinion. He said it would hot be proper to state this. If he had made up his mind, and as yet he has not decided for himself. W. T. Buchanan, publicity manager for the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company, who accompanied the party, assured the governor that the offer of the company to sell the old locks for 1600,000 is not arbitrary, but that the company will be willing to have the price fixed by farther negotiation and arjoralsement. The comnany wants to dispose of the locks, he said, which each year produce a deficit, Maut la vitally interested In the conservation - of Its water power rights. . - . - . '. - . Tout Estimates. As the, situation- now stands, the gov ernment engineers have submitted four estimates of 'cos;' For the recommend ed location, the inside location on the east-aide, the estimated cost for con struction and. rights of way is f 825,00 For th outside route on the eefct side the estimate is 1774.000. For the Im provement of the old locks without widening the estimated cost Is JJOO.000, snd' for widening to 4$ feoVaddlne; 9 tet to the prent canal, the estimate. Crocus Bulbs Should be In every lawn. One plald. glv rl lt Spring flowr fr many rrara. Planted la oldld bd of on color. ere Incomparable. They are the lat xpanftlve flowering butb. JAPANESE LILIES ,. Our Fall importation ia now on aale. AlTR ATUM and SPECIOSUM varieties in large assortment. Also a few choice LILLIUM CANDIDUM the white St. Joaeph Lil. These shonld be planted now. WW if PERENNIAL PLANTS rianted now will flower in the early Spring. A great advantage over late Spring planting. PEONIES in splendid assortment. Fine, large clumps of the following: 1 v English Primroses, Cailtardia Grandiflora Coreopaia, Campanula, Hollyhocka Poppy, Iceland, Helanthua, Rudbeclda, HclUntboa SparsifoU, Poppy, Oriental Golden Glow, Shasta Daisy -ANEMOES - - -, -' These popular and beautiful flowera are now in great demand' We offer them in .two color pink and white fine, large clumps. Be sure to plant them. FERNS AND PALMS We offer a splendid assortment of new ferns, varie ties that are easily grown. All plants well rooted and in fine; healthy condition. All sizes from 3-inch pots up to the largest, most magnificent specimen plants. We have a specially fine assortment of the newer decorative palms tor table decorations snd house plants, priced from 75c. up. These are all splendid values. , ROSES Our first fall-shipment ef Irish Roses from the Hugh Dickson Royal Nurs eries, Belfast. Ireland, Including th most recent European tntroauotiona, are now on the way, and will De reaay sdoui Leomor imu ran con- Other Europe slgnments are due in a rew aaya. w now nav reaay ior immraiiii delivery standard varieties and many Of the newer roses. Orders should be laced at onoe, while stocks are complete. Our littl book, "How to Orow ,os," wrltua by th Sr. Bpeaoe Salllgar, for Oregon rose growers, fr oa reqnest. Ask for It. , . DIAMOND PLANT FOOD For ferns, palms and house plants. Clean, odorless,' highly concentrated. Produces luxuriant foliage, brilliant, and lasting flowers. A 25-cent package will feed a dozen large house plants a whole year. AUTUiar CATAXOCrtra. Our SI page Fall catalogue of "Diamond Qual ity" Bulbs, Rosea, Fruit and Ornamental Treae, Shrubs, Berries, Vines, Ferns and House Plants llating only such varieties as havs proven sat isfactory Is a safe guide to your purchases. If not on our mailing list, aend now. Free for the asking. v PORTLAND SEED CO. "Ssl NOTE We Give Free Pipe Organ Certificates with each 25c purchase. Halp your church. Ask for them. I 1 r BaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBSaBBl mux Does the Chicken Business Pay? HAVE YOU EVER GIVEN THE ABOVE QUESTION ANY THOUGHT? Poultry farming isdestined to become the leading industry of Oregon, which fact ia self evident when we KNOW that more than $1,000,000- worth of eggs (alone) were shipped into Oregon from the Eastern markets during 1911. v WHAT WE WILL DO FOR YOU ' ' . . -.-.I. ':; '-..':'.- '.'' . 5;. ','" .''.''"''".''.'.'f. ;' In buying one of our Oakland Poultry Farms you will be taught the poultry business, : absolutely free of cost, by the best poultry expert in the country, whom we have en- 'gaged to be on the ground continuousry. We have reserved 40 acres of this land for our plant, in which we will install a 10,000 capacity incubator. We will co-operate with you ' at all times,- ao that you cannot help but be successful. , . - , Our property is located at Oakland, Oregon, tha greatest poultry-raising section , in'theUmted States. ., -;i ; -v ..;:'. ' , 5,;:iv :y .v.: t 5 and 10-Acre Tracts, $75 to $150 Per Acre ; ON EASY TERMS Write for literature. -v " Oakland Iultry Prod Goi, Inc. 303 Spalding Bldg. Originators tjf Exclusive Poultry Colonies Main 13!3 r 1 1 W I