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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1913)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1913. mi GIVE UPON 1SI1E. COiflEES Some' Surrendered by Cham berlain to Lane, Leaving Him, About Where Bourne Used to Stand. ' " (W.-hlnctoB Bureau tf.Jhi""m?!:L011 , Washington. March 1 ?5 senators hav fared; very weH Indeed in the dJtrIbution of commltteet. TW. u dua largely to ths fact that Senator OamterTaS U on the 2?: tnlttee. which enabled Him' to Mean n usually fine assignments for his colleague Senator IlaiTy Lnne. not to mention some pretty XcToni for blmself. He helped tana out by surrendering some committees that he had held. ".... As to hie own assignments Chamber lain stand now practically where Sen- ator Bourne did wnen ne nu "ears. Bourne had the chairmanship of the committee on potof flees d post roada. which enabled him to plac .oth er senators under obligation, to . Mm to a greater extent than 1. ChJUerlaln a. ch airman of the com rolttee on publlo land, to do. .8 1U tb latter committee 1. of greater import unce to Oregon, for the atata ha. great areas of publlo land, remaining. ' 1 7',J with the chairmanship of the committee on forest reservation, may also have brought before him mat ters of much interest to a state with a Ui percentage of it. area within for . nrtofore auestlon. af- rsi nmnv - . fectlng forest reserye. have gone be fore the committee on agriculture, but It is ut.deistood there i. a disposition to "rive more work to committees which have been In the Inactive list, thereby lightening the wor- or we ' tee. and tending to equaltts things. , ?ft I - PO ULTRY t- - - IfFM Vll. DEPARMENT.JO TRAP NESTING 1L E INK PRODUCTION THE POULTRY YARD BE SHOULD SANITARY Few Applications Have Been . Received tor taie niyu way Engineer's Place. , ' Balem. Or, March ...-With , aoori I 0 applications for appointment, to the ra rlous office, created by the last legis lature swelling the man 01 u u""7 and other member, or me ewe avm there remains one Important . Position which seem to have created but llttje interest wnonr bo.e who would not oh- 1ect to being put on mo -" -.- -This position i. that of fta'sjighway engineer, a very imp rr ZZT Sm.' three applications from Port- landers and one from Koseburg are about th extent of the Interest shown In the office. ? : . By the provisions, of the new state 'highway law, the members of the state board constitute the state highway com mission. This commission Is authorised to employ a state highway engineer at a salary of $3000 year. Members of the board express the opinion that If the new law is to bo made a. success a very great deal depend, on the man wno will take the position of highway en gineer. They desire to have competent engineers get Into the running for the place. They say they want to get the best man possible for the salary. Trap nests hv been In use long enough to show their good ana caa points. ' Individual poultrymen have tested them oot. and sacked them up in the storeroom, chopped them into kind ling wood or continue to use them. State college, with poultry plants have tried many of the nest, sold commercially and some of them have installed nests of their own construction. There are but few such plant, where trap-nests are not in dally use , On the large poul- try farms there srs some using mese nest, to pick out tho good layers from the poor ones during the pullets' flrj year of work. In the yard, of the fancier there ar more trap-nest, than anywhere else. The breeder of hlgh-grae nena ns gained more than any poultryman. A few of the large egg farms, not many in each state, havs every pen fitted with trap-nests that are used every uay in the year. These farms are the ones that ell the bulk of their egg. for hatching utility stock. Vest. Differ la Operation. Trap-nest, are not alike.' They do not all do the same) work, with the same surenes. and the same satisfaction. The first nest that got any reputation would admit, the hen and keep her there, out failed to keep out the second and third hen. In fact. the nest was only limited to the number of hen. that couM squeeze In. : The next nest not only locked th hen but locked out ths next one, who was an Intruder. A nest that will not do thee two things 1. of Uoubt- ful value. A. a rule. If a nest i. ocou pled, it 1. the one that .very hen wants to get on. ,'. '." Hens differ la ths way they aot on ths nest Some trap-nest, have . only the nest proper. The hen mu.t Btay on th. nest with the egg under her till released. Other . nests have a small space in front of ths nest where the hen Is supposed to Btay until let out by the owner. The hen that must stay over her egg sometimes break, the egg with her toe. The hen that can get off the nest Into the "vestibule" may break the egg with her beak while waiting. It 1. doubtful If there are more egg. eaten In one style of nest than In another. There are no mora eggs lost by the use of trap-nests than when the nests are Wide open for all hens to use. ; Plenty Wests Has Be Provided. Accurate records require plenty of nests. No rule can he made as 'to the number. With plenty of nests close at. tention la not required. With few seats you must make many visits to the pens to release, those that have laid, so as to make room for other hens that later wish to deposit their eggs. When the nests are all in use, the other hens must seek new places to lay and they- may learn to drop the egg under the roost, in the corner, or even In the feed hop per. - The trap-nest 1. a benefit to every poultryman, whether he own. a docen tiAna m, tvft fhnnnanA Ti nuHAn in decide 1. how far you can follow 0ut,nrmaUon the plan or trap-nesting. It you havo never used , these nests, a half dozen will gWt you tact, that will he of value. . , ' During the spring and often till far along in the summer the poultry yards are occupied by grown fowls and chick ens.) Many time, this 'occupancy extend" throughout the year. The result la that the yards are denuded of every sprig of green plant growth, while the soil is coated with the accumulated droppings, A continuance of such conditions means an ever-growing deposit that Is bound ,to render the yards foal and unsanitary. Nature, by means' of the weather elements, will remedy this con dition in time, if the yard, are left va cant, but she cannot accomplish this with the fowls ever present Eventually this crust of manure will encourage the generation and breeding' of disease germs of various kinds. Turning; Soil ireeesary. The best way to do is -to remove the fowls to other runs during fall and winter. Then give nature the power to purify the soil, by .turning the surface crust under. If the yard, are too small to admit horse and plow, chop them up with a potato hook, or hoe. Then sow the, ground to rye and rake the seed in; or. If preferred, some kind of garden vegetables may be planted. Burled an inch or so, the deposit of poultry manure will rapidly decompose and be converted Into hlghgfade plant food that will stimulate a wonderfully vigorous growth. If rye has been sown, it will soon grow into a thick green mass of growing leaves that will afford the fowls the best of green feed. For a short period each day the fowls can be turned back onto thl. rye, but not long enough or In suoh numbers as to eat it down closely. By this method the soil will, be cleaned, and made whole some for the next spring colony, while the rich fertllzer will be utilised to grow a green crop. . ' In case the space I. very limited and there Is no place to which the fowls can be removed while the yards are ren ovated, it Is at least feasible to confine the poultry to a part of the yards, while the remainder is put through, this purl fylng process. Other grains will answer this purpose as well a. rye. A good planting of rape will not only enrich the ground when plowed under, but with care will yield two of three good crops of green feed. Tender rape plants are relished by fowls, and It will not kin out as fast when they are allowed to run on It. WHEN MITES OVERRUN HOUSE, PUT HENS OUT ',-:..-'', u ;' ' - : When mlltes have completely overrun the house, shut the hens out for ten days or two weeks. If you have no other place, build a temporary laying shed for them. After provisions have been made for the laying hens, remove every thing , which can be moved from the house and burn all the trash; Remove a few" Inches of the dirt and replace it with fresh dirt from the garden. Next Scald the walls and roosts with boiling water warm: water will do no good- and see that It gets Into every crack and Joint. Whitewash, using carbolic acid liberally In It, working this Into all the cracks. ..-, ..v.-..'- Saturate th roosts with kerosene and sprinkle lime over the floor. Next close all the doors and windows and burn a handful of powdered sulphur, leaving the fume, to find their way out through whatever cracks there are. After ten days repeat this program: then paint the neat, with kerosene and carbolic acid, put In fresh straw and the hous is ' ready During the time spent with the house you, r course, must be making an effort to rid the fowls of vermin, and this is really the hardest work of all, , because each hen must be handled separately. . V 80-Cftlled Poultry Food. , i' A, statement was", made In.:, recent Issue of this department that so-called poultry foods should be sold as tonics and condiments, rather than foods, what- such nrenaratlons are packaged and labeled as tonics, the purchaser Is aware that I he 1. buying tonic, and stimulants, but where such preparations are labeled poultry foods, it gives the imDrusslon that food Is balng purchased. A tonlo Is a medicine that gives tone to th BVf.tem. that increases the action of tht atomach and give, vigor to th muscles. : A food Is any material that supplies animals or plants wlthnutri ments: therefore, a preparation made cr unit, eineer. sassafras, charcoal, foenegreek, etc., should tfurohased pntya. a tonic. i y.iy:'" y''.'T . Expects $2 Profit a Hen. ' A ' 126.000 corporation has ; been or ganized In Medford, OrH 'or the opera tion of f poultry farm near that city. It is planned to stock the farm with from 6000 to 8000 laying hen., and kale, clover and Wheat to supply food will be grown on a 23 aero tract. " James W. Dunloo will be manager of the new con. cern, and he estimates he . will be able to net 13 a year prom on each nen. , Strictly Fresh Egci. ' ' . An egg to belong to the strictly fresh egg class, should not be over three days old, in summer weather, and a week old during winter. , But In either case they must be kept In a cool tempera ture. Heat quickly stales eggs. ..Crates I Of eggs allowed to remain in the not sun for several hours will quickly change their condition. , , TroMaUe Poultry. ; I B. Windust of Dayton, Wash., has Just Issued a neat little putuplilot which he callrromabir Poultry for Par ticular People." ; Mr. - Windusfs farm consists of 476 acres and it is devoted almost entirely to the , raising of tho finer breeds" of chicxens, ducks ana geese.' His lime dookici contains many things of interest to the poultryman. - Mrs. Olga Bogdanowlca, 664 . Com mercial street, reports that the same hen which laid the 3 yolk Z shell egg a HIGH GRADE BUFF IJ3GHORNS. THE KIND THAT LAY. This Is my specialty. I breed no other. 15 eggs from healthy, real Buff birds. $1.60: special mating, 3. All eggs guaranteed fertile. A square deal to everyone LONSDALE'S. 3723 E. 49th st Mount Scott car to Creston. Visitors welcome. SECURE the advantages of our critical poultry experience by ' placing your order with us for stock or eggs for batchhug. Wt make a specialty of all standard breeds, either utility or fancy. Will cheerfully quote prices on pens, trios or single birds and eggs. Satis faction guaranteed. Farmers ' Imple ment Co., '218 Front st, Portland, Or. wir sprechen Deutsche Baby Chicks, 10b and 12c Strong White Leghorn chicks from prise winning and acclimated stock. uorae out and sea them. Hatch oft to day. ' . ... WHITE ORPINGTON eggs, chicks and breeding stock. Johnston Bros. Hatcnerv. Canitol inn. orearon Elea. car, 6 cent fare. Phone A-6847. three rings. Man aaaress: Muisaaje,7 ur, .KOUie Z, JiOX 193 BLACK Minorcas' setting eggs, $1 for 16. 729 Umatilla ave., Sell wood. Pottery -'jQuestioni LAW ENFORCING 'TOWN MARSHAL GETS CAUGHT AND HAS TO PAY A FINE A Question About Rata. Portland, March 18 To the Editor It is with much Interest and profit that we read the poultry section 'of your pa per. Suggestions and advice found therein are practical and, if followed, bring good results. When a question arises pertaining to poultry, a person naturally looks to The Journal's special poultry page for A GERMAN INVENTION . FOR HATCHING EGGS For some time X have' hoped to see soma allusion to tnai moat -insidious ooultry pest, the rat. who burrows many feet to get the toaby cmcas or eggs, dui unlike the gopher, mols and other pests. leaves no mounds of dirt as a guide to bl. whereabouts. (SpecUl to The Journal) I Milton. Or., March 22. James Stephens, the Milton city mar- shal. who has been enforcing the a , ordinance , which prevents spit- ting on the city pavements, and a, um a. conseauence several people have had to pay fines lately, was a himself arrested yesterday for - the same offense and paid a fina 4) of 22.60., . X 4 0 SAYS HE WAS "FAKED" , BY INSURANCE CONCERN fa-lam Riipbii nf The JnareaL) . flalcm. Or., March ' 12. A. B. Austin, n merchant of Woodburn, has written to the state Insurance commissioner faying he has been "faked" by the Pa cific Coast Inter-Insurers of California, end wants relief. He says he ha been carrying an Insurance policy with ths prganjxatlon for a number of years and he thought he had a premium "balance" to his credit, but that he had been in formed recently that his supposed sav Ings were all wiped out by the extrava gant management of the insurance prop osltlon. Mr. Austin Inclosed letters received i from the lnter-lnsurers. One from Man ; er llanfock M. JohnBton stated that ' IT " I If 8. C WHITE Leghorn beby cntcks, eggs tor setting, trap-nested stock. Tak no chances. For heavy egg yield, buy from stock whose parental production nas neen recoraea. eena xor price list urowndaie Farms.-box. is. Aurora, ur. t th.T mnmm afferttva wav to detect S. C WHITE Leghorn. Tancred strain. h!. befor. dolne- a. lot of dam- . ck irom uancrea special yarn, ine age7 And, incidentally, the question arises, what does a rat ao with the airt try parm, J. T. Everest, proprietor, he excavates from the many feet oflNewberg. Or. tunnel he dlgs7 Won't someone please SEND 2c stamp for mv method of get- tell usT POULTRYMAN. I ting eggs in the winter and price list We invite communications from our Of eggs lor hatch ingrrora my wtme uaguurua ana nana wyanuuiies. uiu. (BROODER'AND INCUBATOR BUILT TO MAKB HE.MOSTKONOMlCALlUJEjpPJlEAT' An eleetrlo Incubator and brooder which la finding much favor In Ger many Is described In Mlttellungen, the publication of the Berliner Elekrlcltats Werke. With this Incubator It is pos sible to approach very closely the re suits of natural incuhatlon, and thus unuer a rmer iwiugeuraiii ins - reach a very favorable result (80 per penae cf operation for the year ending C(mt) ln the hatching of chlokens from July 1, 1912, were 133 per cent of the income for the ea me year. He said it was this extravagance that wiped out the savings. ! ' Insurance Commissioner Ferguson has saver given the Factflo coast concern a license to transact business in Oregon, EUROPE TO FOLLOW OREGON HOP METHODS s' , (Special to The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Or., March 22. The Lehranstalt fur Braueri. a school for tho manufacturers of hop products, ln Berlin, Germany, has written to Professor IL V. Tartar, of the rtiemistry department of the Oregon Ag rlcultuiral colleKe, asking for his meth ods of hop analysis, and of hop drying. Ths local chemist has made a large number of experiments to further the in teresta of - the hop industries In the state of Oregon, and some of them have attracted world-wide interest. - Aside from the request which has Just "been : received from ; the German hop growers, - Professor Tartar . has been naked fof ' the methods of his determln ntlons by manufacturers In France, .England, Austria, two other localities in Germany, and from all parts of the lilted States, lie has a bulletin ln the praM at the present time, covering the whole series of experiments, which will be ready for distribution in a fortnight. An asbestos lined . vest pocket In which a lighted cigar can he carried safely ! beeu- invented "by a Philadelphia uilor. BRENTWOOD ANCONAS are egg ma chlnes to be noticed, also winners in the show room. No bird In my pens scoring less than 90. Eggs balance of season f 3 per 16, or S6 per 80. Utility pen -$2 per 16, or $H pea 100. Green ''8. si H." trading stamp with each or der. A. E. Petersen. 6927 72d st, 8. E. Main 1186. ' SHEPPAROS' famous Anconas bred by the Mountain Brook Poultry ranch ex clusively. . The world's best Pens com posed of excellent . birds direct from Sheppard's Madison "-uare winners, av eraging 266. It pays to start ngnt. Efttrs and baby chicks. Eggs $2, 88, 86 satisfaction, guaranteed, write er 16. or mating list White Salmon, Wash. OH, YOU INDIAN RUNNERfiL? - ImftrfMn ManAarA Vuvn IT4 white and English Penciled. Layers of 240 eggs annually, the pure white egg strain. Eggs for setting, reasonable. Order now. n. rnnirB, Lents, Or, R. F, n. 1. FOR SALE 76 pullets, all laying. 80o each, also babv chicks and eggs for hatching, from first class Buff Leghorns and Anconas: at Greenberg atation on Or egon Electric. Address T. DeLano, Beaverton, rural 1. WANTED Brood v hena. Gen. Delivery, Portland, ED, B. Cheshire, DPU a ktkt nrki,. n i . ana eggs, k, it, u. i, dox 11, Jents, Or. ANCONA eggs for hatching, 8 per 100. ; auh, naucp, uyie. wasn. . ORPINGTON eggs and stock. Buffs and vvnue. .rice r'gnt. Murpny, Bell. 1230 BLUE ANDALUSIAN eggs for hatch- tit union ave. lng. 15 for 1. N. FOR SALE McClanahan 240-egg Incu uawr, uaeq once, fnone Kast 1447. RABBITS for sale, or will trade for -mcaenn. laquire 78tH St., H. M, i.iijnjunuii&u eurt urpington eggs ur -rums, iivi juicnigan ave. TWENTY; three 2-month.old chlcka, nine x-yrar-oiq nens. japor 860, FOR SALE 2 setting hens. aosen 7-ib. nens; also fhone Tabor 4388. SETTING hens, all breeds, cheap. ' 2905 ou- in at., ait, pcott car to AnaDei WHITE Wyandotte, thoroughbred eggs, 11.60 setting of 16. 988 Union ave N 6. C. WHITE Leghorn eggs, IXgiTper 15. Albert Luethe. Holbrook. Or. BUFF ORPINGTONS for sale cheap, run w . s. ueoiey, iinnton, Ur. PRINTING of all kinde for poultryman, vvrn rrna,' oil pucnanan Diar. KEW TODAY, LOOK THESE UP LUTHER PLACE LOTG( - $0xmy2 Only $400 71 x 105 Only $600 . ?10 DOWN ;'V0 PKR MONTH , FINE WATKR , - GRADED STREETS ONL.Y 3 -BLOCKS TO. CARUNE ' :.' '':" - , TAKE CAZADERO. GRKSIIAM. TiSTA- CADA CARS AT 1ST AND ALDER month ago has again produced the sain TO LUTHER STATION freak. This time the, egg was larger I- nriro w ?;T KINDORF and better shaped than before. It mea. - 3 vrr.irTvVV KrA . ivj.AV.nivii,.i- sj rvu AGENT ON GROUND C. C. SHAW & CO, Main 8990 : . ; ' A4185 73 SIXTH ST7. NEAR OAK - ures 9x8 Inches and weighs 7tt ounces. It was laid by a Brpwn -.egnorn punei and is the third egg of this Kina py unit hen. t r;:,1-',.fl"M;i )v.r: .': ' . Addresg ''.Wanted.'?? -t T. II.' Porter;' R. F. D. No. 1, would ilk to know the address of Mr. A. T. McCauley who contributed an article to j the poultry columns or xns journa re cently. Sawmill for Sale Tiy efl!ffnoe al on" fourth Its cot -U-Ilt' Ian-- 1 Alt . . .-.Ul- nails - , I,! 11. . v.n,,uvi,; ,.J eriy fed, the most expenaive nuu., , iocatea on tidewater, vneap ios. not properly constructed, wlirglve poor Terms 614 Commercial club.. - Jesuits, while the reverse conuwone wm often give good ones, Journai Wafit Ada bring resultl. i LM0NDS.!Vr.! BOOKS For Poultry Raiser Poultry Culture J. K. Felch; ll.OOi postage, Vic, - Profitable Poultry Keeping 8. Beale; ll'.OO; postage, l2o. The , Poultry Book H. Weir J . 11.60; postage, 26c Poultry and Profit W. ' W. .. Broomhead; 76o postpaid, 2 So. Practical Poultry Keeping R, B, Bands; 76o? postage, 80. American Poultry Culture R. . B. Sands: $1.60; postage, 120. The Comings Poultry Book $1.60; postage, 15c. . The Biggie Poultry Book EOot . postage, 6c " . The Keuerstrass Way of Rals- - lng Poultry $1.00; postage, ' 12c. - American Standard of Perfee- tion New Ed.l ' $2.00; post age, 16c. s.w'-'f. :;;'''. :',r.VP: Clip this list out and save for future reference; better still, write for com plete List No. 28 Free I G I L LVS The J. K. Gill Co.,"PortIand, Or. Booksellers Stationers . . Third and Alder Bts. ear aoie, aoeordtnr to slant .von a sreve. we GUARANTEE YOU MOT L-BS THAN at, let slant .7 nf 100 PER ACRE AFTEk THE 4TM YEAR, 400 OMh will sUrt yoa a a iu aere im ana win man jvn in- depondant for life. Writ for ltoekUt I; DABNET II SABITST. - 807 Railway Eaohaniw. Tortlana. Pfton. readers on this subject. H. Shepherd, Route 2. Boise. Idaho. WHITE FACED BLACK SPANISH 10 jsxwrmniBW iww. Fancy and utilitv eggs, $2.60 and $1.60 To the Editor1 I found nearly 80 feet leer 18: $10 and $8 Der 100: stock for of tunnel made by rats ln my ohlcken sale. E J. Hufford, 212 Central ave.. yards. Would not have known of them St. Johns Phone Columbia 114. - had I not been digging up the pens to fcGGS for hatching froin prize winning ',, nn t " Th. t riinn r stock White and Brown Leghorns, get clean 1 P. T "J run" White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons, from 4 to 12 inches below the surface .j 00 to J2 00 per l5 gom, tfn(t cock. and no outside evidence that they exist- rei9 (0r sale. Woodlawn 89 or C-2660. ed. Would like some aavioe. iu t. c, i cOClCERELa Barred Rock (Hawknls When you find a rat hole, drop Into It I . Royal Blue strain), also day old chicks a piece of bread or cheese with phosand eggs for hatching. Enoch Crewe, phorus sprinkled over it. Bats eat it The Barred Rock Specialist. Santa Cruz, ravenously, and it Is sure death. eii ,. , ,, - careful in handling the phosphorus, for FOR SALE-A11 kinds of fancy poul it ignites easily. This is the best meth od known of ridding a place of rats. Scaly Legs. To the Editor Please have your poul try; Day old chicks and eggs for hatching, used incubators. Portland Poultry - Excnange, zi niwinorac. Phone East 6246. v THOROUGTuTRED Black Spanish. POULTRY FARMS 69 Poultry Ranches I and 10 acre tracts, specially ' adapted for poultry raising, fine soil and good drainage. No rock or stumps, ready for the plow. Situated on eleetrlo line, near Portland, and In best new town In Tualatin valley. Small pay ment down, .long time and low in terest. ' Ruth Trust Co. - 885 Stark st To SAVE LITTLE CHICKS II and fcehi' them la grew into big, 1 1 strong, hesltky bird, FEED jl Diamond Chick Food RAISE CHICKENS AND BERRIES. Will .ell 1 to 5 acre t facts, easy drive to Portland and close to i stations; splendid I chance to become in dependent by raising cnicKens ana hemes; only $200 to $236 an acre on easy terms. ATCHISON A ALLEN 210 Gerllnger bldg. ? 2d and Alder. Oar name and trade mark on every MASS ONkV ur Portland. Seed Co. I Portland, On. Ask for Catalog No. 502 Poultry FooHt at Special Prices Now f W U! Foods Jsi Xf)l Of AUKIN05 7 ' Rrown and Buff Lesliorn laying hens. trr Mnert ailvla ma f a sure for scale ?n jnuwii unnCr. y c W C .I!. , " l isewell. Jennings Jooge, yyr. on ciucaeiio icga. j, v - w . . i , . , , i iviijt vuo laincovuiiiiiui .civmi'u afrotn A few Rettlnas or with two tablespoonfuls of lard. Withl$2.B0. Buvolr Poultry Yard, 421 48th this mixture grease the legs 01 tneiave. 8. H, chickens, rubbing the grease under the scales as much as possible, In bad cases It may be necessary to repeat the dose. Don't use It on setting hens, as the grease will spoil the eggs for hatch ing. Rice for dilcken.. Torino Editor Will you let us know through The Journal If rice is good feed for .chickens? SUBSCRIBER. Rice in an excellent ohlcken food. FOR SAL!1 thoroughbred cockerel and 2 pullets, also eggs for. natoning. W. C Hansen, Woodstock station, box 1R. THOROUGHBRED White Orpington laving millets for sale: siso Dany chicks and settings. Phone C-2068, 424 'iiiamooK st. 1 R SALE Buckeye incubator, 820 ca pacity, also Crystal White Omington pullets and cockerels. . William Uregan, Boardman station, Oregon City line. WHITE Leghorn eggs $1 and $3 per .... - ...i.j . . I . 11191 L'CII licnu nuueu or unnuueo, raw or bquso. cocktnf Portland, 3 912a B. A. Palmer, chickens than raw cracked rice. 101 E. 19th st N. East 1655. EGGS for hatching from pure Black artificially Incubated eggs The heat produced by an eleetrlo cur rent is made ln this apparatus to regn late itself to a fraction of a degree. I this way a practically uniform hatching temperature Is maintained, which Is sel dom reached by other artificial methods, This Incubator requires no attention be yond the dally turning and airing of the eggs. As a consequence of the auto matic heat regulation by the shutting off of the current when the desired tern, perature is attained, the consumption of electricity is reduced to a minimum, and since the energy Is calculated ac cording to power and heating charges, the expense is very small. The brooder, like the incubator, la built on the principle of making the most economical use of the heat of the current, thereby keeping down the cost of operation. In combinatlon-jvlth an eleetrlo lamp the brooder keeps the chickens comfortable and warm and consequently a very large per cent of those hatched can be reared, whether in winter or spring. An-alualana 160 chick tireless brood er for sale. 740 Willis blvd., Portland. Phone 'Columbia' 398. WiHITE Leghorn baby chicks from large strains, siz per iuu. reruns isicn- ery, 1837 Burrage. rnone wooaiawn 37. ' ' " . . : PORTABLE! poultry houses, all slaea, styles ana prices, vtjniami joroa., north of Grays Crossing. Mt. BcOtt car. Mcnt Increases Egg Production. The effect of meat rations for hens was tested at the West Virginia expert ment station where one, pen of fowls received a ration largely of com and other starchy grains, while another pen was fed partly on meat and fresh hone.' The meat-fed fowls laid 7555 eggs, while the grain-fed fowls laid S431, or less than one half as many as those receiving the nitrogenous ration. The eggs from the meat-fed fowls were larger, much firmer, rather better and nroduoeit far more vieorous ' chickens than those of the others. Both lots ot THOROUGHiWKU wmte renin auoas fowla remained in a healthy, vlaorous and White Lghoi eggs f or setting, condition. , Plght All the Germ., Tight germs as you would poison, for they are poison. If one kind of dis infectant falls to do the desired work. try another, but keep down harmful germs if success with fowls Is desired, The free use of whitewash In ths build ings and. of coalaJ,oa.iha parclj-s aid me disinfectants. Crude oarbollo. acid, per man gnate of potash and liquid lice killer-are the friend of , the poultry man ad friends with whom he should be on terms of great Intimacy. EXTRA fine White Faced Black Span I . . . , 1 ' V. I . ISO cocaerei ana nnsa vumo ryiuie Leghorn cock, cheap. Phone Tabor 4386. ANCONA eggs from pen headed- by COCKEREL oirect rrom HirrAKU. 29t H. 6 2d st TABOR 618. "-. Fisher's Flouring M1U. Poultry Foods and Talbot's Guaranteed Remedies ..... uu i. uuiua. ... McClanahan Incubators r Candee Mammoth Incubators Hurst's Quality Sprayers Cushman Farm Engines A Toll Line of ram Machinery. Dairy and Poultry BnppUefc Ba our ad In th. Poultry Classified column thl. page. ,. Farmers ImDlement Company oia iont street. Portland, Oregon. Wit Bpreohen Bentscb ITahor 2823. Otto ICatzky, Lents. PIT GAMES, world's best blood; eggs . IE . I P T.)mriplr 417 Ron Tin- SofVSheUed Eggs. tliZl The soft-shelled egg is caused by the j PUREBRED Buff Orpington eggs -tot setting; excellent jayiii eirmii, ner 16.'' th and Burnslde; Tabor 4408. lack of lime in the ration of the hen. and also may be due to the fact that she is out of condition, resulting rrom much corn ln the ration. If the former is the cause, the difficulty may be rem. edied by applying old plaster or ground Oyster shells. While If the latter, wheat. bran or'oats may be substituted for the bulk of the corn and the flock mado to scratch for their feed. WANTED chickens and eggs. Portland Poultry , Jxcnange, tiawmiu East 6248. SETTINGS of thoroughbred Buff Orp ingtons, high graoe stoca; ,s j ieie- lain EH pohs 7173. ma h- THOROUGHBRED biHf and brown Leg ma b' horn, eggs $1 Per 16. $5 per 100. Tost Poultry Yards. R. 8, Oregon City. Dresshig Poultry, Poorly dressed poultry goes begging In the market, whlld the supply of choice (fancy) stock is not sufficient 1 ta.fneet Hie daniand. - lashlppiws te market, all dressed poultry should be assorted according to size and color. In , hrder to secure , the best returns, Small, poor, scraggy birds, half dressed. bring prices la proportion. BARRlw Rock cockerels, - eggs and chicks, - anompson s ringieis. ou . 44th st. ' flellwood 1836. WHITE Wyandottes, cockerels, pullets, eggs. Boven, gsuo ti si., a. vy y mgiu. ia MAMMOTH BRONZK TURKEVH. V.bbh and stock. . N. McKlnley. R. D, 8. box 100. 'Ore-sham, ur, Main 4430. STC. B'tOWN Leghorn eitgs for hatch 'lng. $1 Ppr setting. A. F, ZImmerniaii, Route 6, V ancouver, wasn,' WHYSENDEAST for an INCUBATOR? $1400 8 I Why tray an Eastern Incuba tor or brooder when you can buy a better one on the Pa cific Coast, built by. a poul irvtnin of 44 veir s' estperience in other words, bya man who knows We pay the freight - ' . 1 I own my own plant, my own land, no rent to pay, therefore first cost is less, hence my lowest price. Send today for my. catalogue of. Incubators and Brooder. It will tell you all about them. " ' - ' ' - , 160 Egg Size ... . $17.00 220 Egg Size . . .'. ?21.00 E. J. McClanahan H0O-FERRVSTRBETr BUOENE.-OREGON- REAL ESTATE LOANS . MOinrr on mum ' For first mortgage loans on Portland residence and inside business property. ' jaort(ages aougas, . . COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT ft MORTGAGE CO. X Brd St. CITY AND FARM LOANS $1000 and up at lowest rates. C. M. ZADOVV k.'; M Corbet Bldf, A-14U, XarshaU 97. Money to N Loan "Ready to Serve You in Any Amount f rom izuu up. Keai Kstaie eeouniy. GEO. B. TKOICAS. 867 Oak St Koom 8, Alnswortb Bldg. Well Rotted . PURE COW MANUPJD ; EAST 680. ' UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS . Th following letter la sntwir to sdnrtlte. nirnn (DDesrIus is . The Jourml remtla un cilled for: A 828, 418, 228. . .. B 410, 25. 238, -St, C 888, 4i7. ,. .v. I) 418. 270, 8S4. B 281, 2S4. i . r-424, 448, .,....' - : ' ' O 2-'8, SH5, 602, 244. J Ml. 28,1. 27f), 628, 260, 3M, 803, 290, 270. K 263, 40 602, 292. - Ii? 9NI, His 4a. SML M 4ot, 801, 608. . P-W5. ...-. .! 8128 418. 81T, 818, 80T, 414. 82T. :i T-448, 402. . . '.,, fi;.., , ': W 424.. " s ; ,'' ' ' v " fr-:y V 4.8.249. 414. - . W-M2, 229, 783, 284, 284. m ' X 256. Y 401, 278. 2M, 403, 401, 601, 247. Z 1B9. 184. 188. - REAL ESTATE CKANSFKRS CERTIFICATES of title made. Title Trust Co.. Lewis bldg.. 4th and Pan. Carrie M. Colesiaa to A. K. Egglaiaa. lot Zfl. biwk is. Tremont ruct...... mo 8rot!K-Minrr Co. to B. a. Anderson lot 9. bloclt T. Bl Tow 660 Geo.- 8. Qnlggle and wife to Frank 8. Hallock. land beginning S80 feet west nd 1337.T feet north aontheaat eorner Clinton KeUy . I C, seetioa 7, town-hlo 1 aouth. ranse 2 eatt v 8, BOO BolFomb Realty On. to J. M. Martin lota and 10. blorK 06. Irrlncton rar.... Tsa h. A. Harlow and wife to f. W.-Mlckley lota 5 and .7,, Woes 26, Tint, addition n-TrontdaW. ... 100 B. II. Lombard and wife to B. 8. Bteafnt . , Jot e, biort 11, uancocs street aaai- tloa ... i. 650 I.aitrelhunt Co. to Clarenr A. Toung, lot 7. block 60, lAvrelbnrat i,.,s. - 1,090 A. J. Kimball and wife to Fred J. Uof Jr., eaat Vi lot 15 and 16, block S, ' Maeclr Highland 1,880 A. J. Waltera and wife to B. Hlliner Hannckaon ana wif west 40 rtt lota 8 and 4. block 16. Willamette HclghU l.lHVf ' i Bolcorab BcaltT Co. to Erneat Buchanan lot 4, Mock 6(1. Irrlngton Park ........ wn Vv. H. HAl-i.li' CO., inc. Abstraotort. ,171. 4th Pt., bet Morrison and Yamhill. MEETINO NOTICES 41 - AL KADEB TBMPLH. A. A. O. N. M. R Stated, session Saturday, March 22, 1913, 8 p. m., new Ma sonic temple. Important ; business to come up; amendment to . by-laws , and Instruction of dele gates to. imperial council relative to DroDOsed In crease of dues and initiation fee, Vlsit- ing nobles cordially invited. I .By order of the potentate. iiuuii j, tsuxu. i-teooroer. OKKGON LODUEVNo. 101, A, F. and A. -M. special com munication this (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ma- , sonic emple. Work in M. M. degree. Visiting brethren cor dially invited. By order W. M. -A. J. HANDLAN, Pec'y. i R. N. A. Ore. Rose Camp, meets Frl. eve. ' Manchester ..bldg.. 85 V- 6th su , I.?;; aUHKlAGE ; LICENSES ffifev' Hry Jobanneaaen, 4240 Kaat SerentT-slnth ." tref, 20, and Vaila Illder, l.nt,. Or., 16. William K. Wllaoti, V)t3 union aremie north, 28, and Barbara Walling, 49 bncrftla atreet, 18. Henrr John Brhaflo. 2 North Fonrteenin arreai. 22, and Barbara gtrelb, ' 61 North Eighteenth Itrmt, 18. . ':':" 1 v:-'-'i! :..;'?';;,!' r. Hi orirrin, eos jsaat Twenrr-ninin air--i. 23. and lnea Morrow,, Twenty-third apd Hoyt ateet8, 23.' '. ' '" '.'. ' , Jure flranleb. 98 Morris atreet. 26, tad Ma-; tlya Vtikylch, 87 Delnjr atreet, 22. Krneat H. Murray,, nenron, . n , Roaa Uhelnhard. 734 Suffolk afreet, is. - Wedding and Car, ash'top. ORK8S suits for rent, allmi.es. unique Tallonn? i:a.. zvv oiam an. CL.AHKK BROS., florists. . fine flowers and floral designs. . W. 6, Smith & CoisW t Washington bldg.. cor. 4th on Wa Morrison st. BIRTHS The Fanneri Implement' Co.j 212 Front St, are my Portland " ! . " , Ageita. - , " . PAYNB Te Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parna, 874 1 Wllllania aTanuej rebruary 21, a b. WAIXINO To Mr. and Mra.f.W, O. Talllng, Oregon tnty, March 1ft. s ( Irl. BEAUCHAMP To Mr. and Mra. Alderie Baau champ, lSt Belmont atreet, March 18, a rirT ' ; !"",v '"' f"' -f"'-"' ' '""'.'.,'"' BRKHBNPR Mr. and Mrs. nrman Br. henua, sl Baac, iuiri'MTeniq au 'esi, taxui El'MONlisOft-T" Mr. and Mm. Artbsr t. Bd mODdaoa, 646 Frederick atreet, March 19, a FORQiiK" I" 'wr." ana mr, i,er( bi. r- " quel. TrEat T-Ti(n atrectrMnrrh II, i 1r. MOIlll Tt Mr. and Mra. William F. Mobr, l:i5 HawUiorne arenne, Uarch 18, a bn. GIHCEMSH To Mr. and Mra. John Ora-llab, M Nurth Thirteenth street, February 15, a " ' ' " ' " - - . (Continued on ZJaxt fage)