B -a
CHURCH SERVICES . j
' (Continued From Preceding Paste.)
7:80.- S.-8. 9:45. Morning prayer 11 a, m.
Crmta? prayer 4:30.
l. Aodraw's, I'ortsmoatb H. F. W.
Bium, kcaf, ta chars;). 11, praer and aer
on, t:30. S. S. 10.
Unri Memorial Rev. George B. Tan Wa
ter and Her. Oswald W. Talor. Holy Com
uiunlou 8 a. m. 8. 8. 10 a. ra. Services . 11
a. a.
St. labn'a rburob, 8-llwood Rev. John D.
Hire. BerTlrss at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
T:30, vt-nln prayer.
ISlVhop Morris Memorial chapel. Good Sa
maritan hoaultal C'tisnlalo. trrAwry k
Uoward. Holy muiunlunn 7 a. ui. t'rayer
and aermon, .7.2(1.
St. Murk's Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector.
Holy Kucbarlst, 7:30 a. m. 8. B. B:45 a. in.
Maftns and Lllany 10:15. Erensocg at 7:30
p n.
Kenton Fire hall on 3randon at. Rev. F.
Bowen, Tlar. 8. 8. 10. Evening service
and aermon, 3:30. Holy ommcolou on tblrd
Sunday of s-b mmitb at 8.
8t. Mlohswl'a and Alf An!-' Rev. T. r.
Boeu. virar. 11 and 6. 8. S. 10. Holy com
munloa, first Bunds 11, third Bandar 7:30.
Omxl Bhcpherd He. John Dawson, 11 and
7:. 8. 8. 10.
Aacenakin cbapel 'Portland Heights. S. B.
j:k.
St. John', Mllwaakle Her. Jobn D. Bice.
8 8. 2. Krenlug prayer and aermon. 3.
Services 4.
8(. Paul's, Wooriniere BeT. Oiwald W.
Taylor. . 8. 8. Servicf-a 4.
I'srton, Michigan and Al!erta George F.
UnpalnayvpasUir. 8. 8. 10. Sermon 11. Ber
iirti 7:30 p. m.
i'ortaiuotitb Hereford at., near Lombard
t. Ber, K. M. Bmim. vicar. 8. 8. 10. Swv
lrs 11 and 7:. TO. Holy commanlon on second,
fourth and fifth Sunday of mootb at 7:30;
on first at 11. Holidays by appointment.
9
' Lutheran.
Swedish Imtuanuel-Rev. J. Richard Olson,
11 and 8. 8. 8. b,3.
Zlona uerniun (Missouri Synod) H. H.
Koppvlmano, 10:15, 7:46. K. 8. :16.
St. James' KtiaUith West Park and Jeffer.
son sis. up, j. a
lna. nuator ft M in
l.utber leuKue 7. 8errlces 11 a., m. and 8
Heidiv iM:i . . fu.. W.-ul r. t
bDUiinn. d. n. a. m
United Norwegian Detuiar T.araon naar
11 and 7:30. H. H. 9:4B.
Mlnaion Vincent s ball, corner 43d and
Ssudy road, W. F. Luts. pastor. Bnglisb
serrice 3 p. m. 8. 8. 8:30 a. in.
Ellin cbapel Her. B. J. Tborson, 11. 8.
. 10. .
Swedish Mission Rer. B. J. Thoren, 11
and 8. 8. 8. 10. Y. P. 6:30.
Trinity Uerman (Missouri Synod) Williams
arenue and Uraham J. A. Klnibucb. 8. 8.
8:15. Herrlces 10 and 7:30.
Bethany Dantah M. C. Jonsen-Engholm, pas
tor. Serrlcea 11 and 8. S. 8. 10.
Orsce Kngllhh (Slixsourl Pynod) Alldna
renue and Mason. Iter. C. Luecke. pastor.
10:80 and 7:3i. 8. 8. 9:16 a. m.
St. Johns 8. 8. 10. Preaching 11.
lmmaniicl Uernian (Sellwood) H. C. Ebe-
jiiiK, io:tu. . a. v.M).
8wed!h AtiKiistana Ker. H. E. Sanstedt.
1043 and 7:15. 8. 8. 0:30.
uuiteu norwegiuu 1 1'ortsmotitu) II. o. Hen- 1 auuuuy services 4:10 ana a. Holmes meet
drlrkson. iiartor. STvli-e II. K S to line at 11 a. m. !
8 p. m . I.tiude's boll, Vernon. I
Our Saviors. Norwegian K. C.ntut
E. 10th. Ker. Ueo. llcndrlksen. S, S. 10 '
Norwegian services 11. Norwegian communion
rrvire in uiorninKf.
Mission (Montavllla) Hamilton's chapel.
corner B. GlUan and E. 80th. W. F. Luts
pastor. 8. 8. U:30. German service at 10 in
a. m. '
Bethal Ivy and Williams Iter. J. A. Slow- '
ney. Services 11 and 8. 8. S., JO. 1
. !
Frienda Church.
Rtler naa. !
tor. Preaching 11 a. m. jnd 7:30 n. m. RIM. '
ai'bnol 9 45 C E fl KO n m
West Piedmont Friends-Re' T J rhn,.
U'hru.l lfi wn ft M in n ip j.m 1
United Evangelical.
First K. 10th snd Maple Ker. C. C Po
ling. Services 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. 3. 8.
8:45. K. L. C. E. B:4.V
St. Johua J. A. kH)dr, pastor. Preacblna:
. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. K. L. C. E. 8:30.
Wichita Ker. H. H. Farnham. pastor.
Preaching serrloes en-ry first and third Sun
days of tacb month. S. S. second and fourth
Sundays. '. K. 8:.'10 p. in.
Ockley Oreen Willamette bird, and Gay
Rer. 8. L. Lovell, pastor. 11 and 7:30. S. S.
.10. K. L. C. K. 7 p. m.
TJnirersalist.
Cburrb of the Good Tidings, Broadway and
E. 24th Rev. J. 1. Corny. 8. 8. 12. Services
at 10:40 a. m. and 0 p. m. Y. P. 0. V. 8
ft..? rl : S.tU'! l the
5wudn:;,i2nI Me &l,dVf th Cny
I. A r,.!,'rtly- lhe M"n Wb0 Wa a Contlnu-
al Christian.
. Evangelical Association.
Carson Heights J. Stocker, pastor. 11:30
and 7. 8. 8. 10:30.
rirat EngllMh rst Slilh and Market sta.
Rer. E. C. HornxchiM'h. pastor. 8. S. JO a. m
Y. P. A. 7 p. m. Services 11 snd 8 p. m
First tier man Evangelical II. Schuknecht,
pustor.
Memorial Calvin S. Bergstresser, pastor.
B-i;. 10; 11 and 8. Y. P. A. 7.
Evangelical Synod.
Oercnan Evangelical Friends church, Ta
coma avenue and East Fifteenth. Rer.
Ellas Hergc-rt. pustor. S. 8. 0:30. C. E.
8:30. Preaching lo:4.'. and 7:30.
St. 1'anl Evniigellral church 447 Falling
street. Rev. J. Hergt-rt. pastor. Servlcea
11 and. 7:.'K. Y. p. S. 6:30 p. m.
Cathollo.
TJoly' Redeemer Rer. Ed. K. Oantwcll. C.
S3. ;lt. lxiw mass 8; high mass and sermon
10:30. Benediction 4.
St. Ignatius Rev. F. Dillon, S. J. Low
mans. 8 and 0:30. Mass, sermon and benedic
tion, 10:30.
8tl. JiMeph s (German) Rt. Rer. James
Rauw, V. U. Low muss 8. High mass and
aermon. 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 8:30.
84. VranclH Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass.
6, 8 and 8; high mass and sermon 10:30. Ves
pers, InKtructloii and benediction. 7:30
' St. lrfiwrence's Rer. J. C. Hughes. Low
Disss 8, 8 and 0; high mass and sermon
l KO. Vespers and benediction, 7:30.
St. Patrick's Rer. E. P. Murphy. Low mass
8; thigh mais and sermon lu:30. vespers and
benediction 3.3).
Immaculate Heart of Mary Rer. W. A.
Daly. Low muss tt, s and a. High maxa and
Sermon 1(;3t). Vex per and benediction 7:30.
Ascension. Montavllla Rer. J. P. Fllzpa-trl-k.
Mass at 8; high muss with sermon.
10:30. Suuduy .school at U. Renedlctlon 8:30.
Holy Rosury Very Rev. 11. H. Kelly. Lovr
bisss 8, 7, 8 and 8. Hieb mass aud sermon,
U. Vesiers and benediction 7:30.
Sacred Heart, Mlhvaukle Rer. George Ro
ble. O. 8. B. Low mass 8; high mass and
Sermon JO:30. Vesiiers and benediction 7:30.
tlloly Cross. Cnlversity Park Rev. J, p.
Tblllman. C 8. C. low mass H httrh mat.
ad sarmnn 10:30. Vespers snd benediction, 1. I
ni. oieimen a nev. vy . a. want. lw man
' S:30; high mass and sermon 10:3u.
StJ Andrew's Rev. Thomas Klarnan. Low
muss 8;- high man and sermon 10. Vespers
Instruction and benediction 7:30.
8t. Mary's Pro-Cathedral Most Rer. A.
Christie. l. D. Low mass 6. 8. and 8; blgh
mass and sermon 11. Vesper. Instruction aud
bemHllctton 7:45.
i St. Stanislaus' (Polish) Rer. Fl. Mstus.
sewskl. Low muss 8:30; high oisss and ser
mon 10:30.
Jewish. .
.Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
ats. Reform rlrnal Friday night st 8. Saturday
morning at 1:30. Rcllglouu srV.otd at :3J
fcundajf morning. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise con
Uncts all services and Bible classes.
Seventh Day Adrentista.
) Note Regular services of thii tleuomlnatlon
(are held on Saturday.
I tVntral Elder Milton H. St. Johua. pastor.
.'Services 11 s. in. 8. S. 10. Sunday evening.
,7:30. Prsyer meeting Wednesday. 7:30. Y.
V. S 7:3i. Friday evenUig.
f Mount Tabor Rev. c. J. Curumlngs. pastor.
, tst both and .Belmont. Services: Sabbath
school, li a. m. Preaching ii a. m. Prayer
Bieetiiio- T:43 Wednesday erening.
; -Lents I). J. I'hltwourt. elder. Marlon are-
nue and Blnmauer. Services: Sahhath school
1A a. m. Preaching 11. Sunday 7:30. Prayer
! meeting Wednesday evening-. 7:4ft.
Alblua (Gerninu) Henry Block, elder. Q. F.
Rascb, local eUler. Services: Sabbatb school,
10 a. m. PrescUing 11:30 a. m. and S p. m.
Preaching Sunday evening at 6. Prayer meet
lug Wednesday evening, 8.'
St. Johns Elder E. V. Hurlburt. Sabbath
-hool .10. Preaching 11. Prayer meeting
Wednesduy 7:30 p. m.
. Montavllla J. , F. Beatty, elder. Sabbath
school io a. m. Preaching 11 a. ni. Prayer
meeting 7:30 Wednesday.
Scandinavian churc'j Elder O. E. Sandnea,
(Saturday); Sunday service 7:80 p. m. Prayer
meeting 7:30 Wednesday..
traitarian. . . ' r
Church of Our Father Broadway and l'am
hlll Ker. T. I- Eliot, D. D., minister
emeiitls; Rer. W. G. Eliot Jr., minister.
Serrlcea 11 a. m. and 7:45 ' p. 'm. Sundsy
school. :4S . m. Y. P. F.. 6:30 p. m.
'Dlrlna Help In Times of Perplexity and
LVxibt." and 'Tba Cbarcb and the Social
OMUctence." . .
Siinnyalde East Thlrtv-fiflh nH tin .u i .
Homer I'm naator Sui-vl... 11 .....1 v.m .' Anaeuy St.,
8. U:4Src iu. ::i0. Pr..;; V.T . - i
dsr, 7:0. - r"ru"2
Uentif South Main at.. Her. John
Christian Selene.
First Church or Christ Scientist Everett
between 18tb and Ith ats.- Serrlcea at 11
and 8 p. m. 8. 8., 11. Toplcj "Mind."
Second Woodmen ball, B. 6th and Alder
Sunday serrlcea 11 a. m. and p. m. 8. S.
:45 and 11 a.-m. Topic, "MJnd."
Third East 12th and Salmon ists. 11 a. m.
and H. H. S. 11 a. m. and 1:15. Topic
r'MlQfi.". . j
Fourth Vaneonver are. and; Emerson at.
8. 8. 11; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Topic, "Mtad,"
Reformed. I
First German G. Hufuer, . pastor. Serrlcea
10:45 and 8. 8. 8. 9:30. V. P. B. 7.
Second A- 8. Wyss, Oolumpla bird, and
83d at. Jl and 8. 8. 8. U:30 a. m. Y. P. 8.
7. i
Tblrd Fifth ' arenoe, Lents Rer. H.
Scbeldknecht, pastor. 8. .8., 10 a. ta. Serr
lcea 11 a, m. j
Latter Say Saints.
Church of Aesua Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) 444 K. 10th St. S. 8. 10. Preach
ing ll:40 and 7. -
Montkrilla (not Mormon) 8. 8. 9:45. Serr
lcea 11 and 7.30.
frea Methodist.
First Cbarcb. earner East Milh and Mill
Rer. W. I. Johnston, pastor. Sunday serrlcea
it a. m. ana i :mj p. m.
Central Church Ker. . W. H.
10. Serrlcea 11 and 7:30. I.
Bt. Jobns 11 and 7:30.
Boddy. S. 8.
P. M. 6:30.
Churob of the Sew Jerusalem.
Cbarcb of the New Jerusalem Charles A.
Nussbaum, pastor. K. P. hall. Services 11 and
8. "The Outside and ltuddeiof the Cup,"
and "tlow tba Mind Effects the Bodily Or
gans." j
International Bible Students.
Odd Fellows' hall It. 6tb and Alder. 8:00
p. m. Prayer meeting 4 p. m. Discourse 7
P- I
Sellwood 77H Sberrett are.J 7:48 p. m.
St. Jobns Plckner's Hall, Jersey street,
3 p. m. I
Sarvicea for the Deaf. '
United Presbyterian Rer. 8b Earl Dubois.
10:30 and 8. C. E. 7.
Naxarene.
First Cbarcb of the Nazarene-j Rer. C. How
ard Davis, pastor. 8. 8. 8:45. Serrlcea 11 and
. . . , - .. . . "
Sellwood Church of the Numi S in
. Dr' T -uurcB pi me jivasarene Ker
Aaron Wells.
S. 8. 10. Serrlces 11 and a.
Y. P. 8. 7. Prayer meeting' Wednesdar. 8
p. m. Yonng People's meeting 1:Sf).
Scandinavian Naaarene 848 Gal field. S. 8.
10 a. m. Serrlcea 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young peopla'a meeting 7 p. m.
Adrent Christian (Not Seventh Day).
Advent Christian C. F. L. j Smith, pastor.
Serrlces: Sunday school JO ai in. Preaching
xi a. ui. aau i .w p. m. ijoyai woraers, o:30
p. ta. Prayer meeting 7:45
Thursday.
Miscellaneous.
New Thought Temple of Truth fillers bldg.
P. J. Green, pastor. Serrlcea at 8 P- m.
"Lessons from the Bee or How to Be Happy."
Portland Bahal Assembly 402 Ellers bldg.
Servires 8 and 8 p. m. i
Divine Truth Center Rer. J. M. Mlnard,
pastor. Services 11 a. m. i
Salvation Army Corps No. t 4 207 Salmon
street. Atu. and sirs, r . Uenee In charire
Swedish Corps Salvation Army 430 Barn-
!de. 11. 4:30 and 8. 1
Salvation Army Corpa No. ;i 47 North 2d
AJJ- an0 MrB- Whitney in charge. Soa-
any servicea at 0:1a ana i s
Church of te- Brethren (punkards) Rer
Gforga A. Carl, 11 and 7:30. 8. S. 10. C. W
0:30. 1
Christian Yorra 311 Central ' bldg. . 10th and
Alder nts., 11 and 8. "The Spiritual and the
Material."
Congregation Abaval Sholm Services at
0:30 a"d 8- ! "
vo.iuiiieers at America Mission hall 267
raiar aa. u:m ana iw:lo.
Free Church (Scandinarian)
ocrtitw ii.lUj iDd t p. CD.
.... ... ' . ' . :. -
0 -i?.Zau X1 J ' w-e.L P??-
oci Tiers ai no luwmnuj, i:JW. e:i3. S. S.
i130' Teatitm oy and praiae meeting at 7.
" "
Vernon Cbnrcb of Christ Sermon 11 hv J.
R. Johnson, 7:30. Bible school 10.
Lenta chtuch John Riley. 'Preaching at 11
and 7:45. 8. 8. IO. C. iS. 0:45.
Pisgah Mission, Lents Full a-osnel Snnlar
I 1C:30 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. Tuesday and Fri-
uay eveuiuga m 1 :ov.
Y. M. O, A. 6th and Taylor. R. R, Per
kins, rellgi-tua director. Men's meeting at 8
p. m. .
Y. W. 0. A. Broadway and Taylor. Ves
per serrice 4:30. Rer. W. 1. Hlnson.
The Irri'igton Center of Truth 715 Thomp
son .st., corner B. 21st. Services 11. "Tba
One Thing Needful." I
The OtKlstiun and Missionary Alliance cor
ner E. 0tb and Clay gt. Rer. J. E. Fee pas
tor. 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. S. S. 10 a. m
Y. P. 6:10 p. m
Commo-is mission ii. N Front St. L. A.
Northrop and J. 8. Montgomery, Sapta. 8 p. m.
The Spiritual Chnrcb of the Soul will bold
aerricea st the auditorium, 3d st. near Taylor
t at n , m 3:30 p m nd g '
Her. M. Sdmoae.
The I oiveraal Church of th Soul (May Lay.
ton Stereos, paator) and tftilon Spiritual Ly
ceum Mill ball. 270H Russell st. Services 2,
4 snd 8 p. m. i
First Spiritualist Church 201 Allxkv bldg..
8d an 1 Morrison sts. 3 p. in., conference!
message, 8 p. m. lecture messages. Fredric
Stoller.
Liu denburst E. 60tb and Gllsan. S. S. 10.
Scrnn 11. Young People's society 7. Sermon
7:46. i
SpTltual Sclpnce Mission Harrison near 3d
Mrs, Perls Bell Rnedow. 8 p. m.
8andlnarlan Free Mission Lunde's hall.
Alberta and E. 15th sts. Services every Sun
day. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charles
vaugberg, iator.
Theosopblcal Society 728 Morgan bldg. 8 p.
m Topic. "Theosopblcal Ideas."
Progressive Thought 1 Ellers bldg. A. V.
Wlesendanger, pastor. Lecture p. m. Lec
ture and messages. I
Erangelical Spiritual A. IO. V. W. Hall.
J2i 4th street. Mrs. Hooker McEroy, 3 and
8 p. m. "The Greatest Evil of This Age." .
r
SUMPTER VALLEY PLANS
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT
Baker, Or., Feb. 21. General Mana
ger Guy L. Anderson of the Sumpter
Valley Railway yesterday announced
that the expense budget for the road
for the year 1914 will include $100,000
for improvements. Thei company last
year spent a large sum in re-grade
work, improving roadway, building
new stations and othef work of a
similar nature, and will continue the
same policy hereafter. The opening up
of" the large tracts of I timber in the
Sumpter reserve and the development
of agricultural communities tributary
to the "road, most notably In the Mc
Kwen and the Burne river districts,
together with ever increasing ship
ments of ore and concentrates, from
the tributary mines has; caused the
company's business to Increase in like
proportion, and the policy is to pre
pare for the future by steady Improve
ments, as more timber land will soon
be thrown open and still more business
for the road Is in sight.
SCHOONER RANDOLPH IS
SAFE IN BANDON PORT
(Bpecial to The Journal.)
Bandon, Or Feb. I 2L---The gas
schooner Randolph arrived! here safely
alter a heavy sea and strong wind
gave her a good deal of trouble. Cap
tain Anderson gave up! the attempt to
get into Gold Beach and ran back to
Bandon.
Jefferson Bank Sold.
r
Jefferson. Or., Feb. Si. C. J. Canon
and J. L. Sherman have old the Ore
gon State bank of this place to L. M.
Meeker of Hubbard, Or., George P.
Griffith of Tryon, Nety, and Cov Bur
nett, Of Portland, Or. 1 The three pur
chasers will be directors, with Mr.
Meeker president, and Mr. Griffith
cashier.. Mr. Meeker is cashier of the
State Bank of Hubbard, Hubbard, Or.,
and vice president of jthe Canby Bank
& Trust company, of .Canby. Or. Mr.
Griffith Was formerly cashier of the
Tryon State bank of JTryon, Neb. Mr.
Burnett: is a Portland attorney.
Tievr' Firm at Hood River.
Hood Rivet. Or.. Feb.; 21. C.
Lemon and Claude Thompson have
formed a partnership i to do a general
rrun ana produce commission business!
in the city. : I
COUNTY ) COURT NEWS U
Waddell & Harrington reported to
the county commissioners that the
completion of the survey or the Burn-
side, Broadwajf, Morrison and Haw
thorne bridge (ordered would be com
pleted upon the arrival of Mr. Har
rington In the next few weeks.
County Physician B. P. Oearr was !
tequeted to furnish Superintendent i He sent a wireless message to Rear
Jackson of tha Multnomah farm when ' Admiral Fletcher of Vera Cruz, asking
purchases of supplies for the tubercu-t.him
losls pavilion at the farm.
Superintendent Mtirnane of the coun
ty bridges wai ordered to see that
W. H. Pickering is employed not over
48 hours a week.
F-3
Job
Ev3nf.S- aUJudmnt Jn4 foreclosure, I
5-8iSi-'rd.L. Fraley vs. A. J. !
nuuan ei at; manuate.
D-9336 J. HJ Smith vs. TJ 8. Cashier
Co.; order non-Suit.
D-8981 A. C. Wehnert vs. Hesse-'
Martin Iron w'orka; dismissed.
u- josepn connell vs. Aetna.
Mills Co. et al; judgment for $3500.
D-8885 Linnton Bowling oiub rs.
Tom Word ; dismissed.
D-8617 Laurelhurst Co. vs. Thomas
C. Bloomer; dismissed.
D-8335 MarCella Clartc vs. A. A.
Morrison; judgment non-suit. .
u-tfobz juanita u. 8. Booth vs, Mt
Kood Brewina; Co.: cuttlnar witness
fees. i
D-7487 Carlo Goretta vs. F. E. Den
nison et al; decree.
D-7812 R. C. Conklin vs. M. Cock
erell; trial and judgment for defend
ant. . I
D-7297 Unltjed Railways Co. vs.
James Anderson et al: iudKtnent of ap
propriation. J
U-6968 J. ri. McCrea et al vs. May
nard Redmond; dismissed.
D-6755 C. A. Parks vs. E. L. Clark
et ux; dismissed.
. D-5947 Acme Mercantile associa
tion vs. Belle Smith; dismissed.
D-5738 Rosa Mantello vs. Kaffaele
Mantello; decree.
D-3630 L. y. Keady vs. Hattie L.
Martin; mandate.
D-9424 Andrew Kan vs. Coos Bay
Cond. Co.; order overruling.
D-9201 Mary J. Young vs. William
J. Young; order allowing time.
Tj-9163 AlliB Thompson vs. I. !,
Thompson; publication of summons.
D-8918 Wilford. Smith vs. Columbia
& Nehalem River R. R.; demurrer sus
tained. I
D-8851 Rosie Singer vs. Phillip
Singer; default.
D-8789 Mike Balitsky vs. North
western Electric Co.; motion overruled.
D-8777 Wisconsin Logging Co. vs.
Monarch Lum Co. et al: default.
JJ-8675 William H. Braim vs. Alice
G. Braim default.
D-8669 B. JL. Devereaux vs. Henry
Ivey et ux; default.
D-8636 D. :H. Fleck vs. J. R. Gil-
strau: order to file codv.
D-8596 B. R. Sells vs. Bureau Na
tional I-ilterattire; motion allowed.
D-8527 Eml L,ind vs. H. S. Rowe;
order for deposition. 1
D-8421 G. lH. Lemon vs. Clark &
Wilson Lumber Co.; extending time.
D-8444 Ida! Gelineau vs. William
Gelineau; default.
D-7890 Henry Zorn vs. George En
gelke: extending time.
D-7818 i.atarelhurst Co. vs. Mrs. M.
J. Conner; default.
D-7790 Lailirelhurst Co. vs. W. Lt.
Bullis; default. v
D-7669 Lewiston Mercantile Co. vs.
C. J. Miller et-al; confirmation of sale.
D-7112 Otto Johnson et al vs..Amt
Anderson; demurrer sustained.
D-5437 Gus Wahlgren vs. O. H.
Hammond et al; extending time.
D-5212 Payi Wessinger vs. J. A.
Tillv: default -
D-4274 W
ii. sstreeter vs. lvan iiu
to withdraw files.
mason; order
Hew Bolts rued.
D-9328-
Edward Washburn vs. J. H.
Delaet et al; i to collect $260 on note.
D-9329 J. W. Farrell vs. W. JUltcn-
ell; to collect!
$110.44 on note.
D-9348 Ellfen Rice, executrix, vs. J.
J4 Rosenberg! for $7500. for death of
George A. Price. r
D-9364 Augusta.' Rosen vs. Robert
L. Mat tier and W. M. Dierksen; mort
gage foreclosure.
' D-93A9 Fairbanks Morse & Co., vs.
J. R. Wilmerc to collect $114.77.
D-9372 William H. Hopson vs. Es-
tella Hopson;
divorce.
H. Haskell vs. Luella S.
D-9378 H
Haskell: divorce.
D-9381 Fried Investment Co, vs.
Purcell Safe Co.: for $750 for rent.
t-9383 Amy E. Tremblay vs. Jo
seph O. Tremblay, divorce.
Tj-9385 E. Esbensen vs. Charles E.
Powell and John Smith, transcript
pn appeal.
D-9386 Marcella Clark vs. A. A.
Morrison, $25,000; defamation of
D-gsST--Clara M. Murphy vs. Sher
iff Tom Word to clear title.
D-9392 Anderson & Peterson vs.
Boyajolm-Artjold Co.; $1280 damages.
baker Farmers say
mine water detriment
Baker, Or.,!
t,",.k it a -n.,,.n .- I
conclude! yesterday In the injunction
suit brought
by the ranchers of Rock
creeK against tne liigniand mine. The
suit sought to have a temporary re-
straining order made permanent. j
The ranchers brought suit to have
the mine enjoined from operating its '
mill, on the grounds that refuse and
tailings dumped into Rock creek and
its tributarj, Maxwell creek, polluted 1
the water, and further that the water '
..cm ui -""' ivjiucu
a crust in irrigating ditches, and that
where it flowed over the ground killed
grass and j-egetation.. Several land
owners so testified. Their statements
were refuted by the mine people. The
ranchers do not ask that the mill be
closed, seeking only relief from condi
tions alleged to be detrimental to their
property. ,
Judge Anderson took the case under
advisement nd'will rule In a few days.
OAKLAND TO MAKE GOOD
$1
000,000 PROMISE
Oakland,
Cal.. Feb. 21. Business
men of Oakland have pledged them
selves to make kood on a promise of
$1,000,000 tp the Pa nama-Pacaf ic ex-
he pledge was given at a
meeting here between Mayor Mott and
a number of Oakland capitalists and
President C.
C. Moore and Secretary R.
J. Taussig,
or tne exposition.
Mayor Mptt will soon confer with
the mayors
of other cities In Alameda
county, and
a committee will be ap-
rjointeil to organize a huee underwrit
ing compani-, by which the legal diffi-
cultles of
money will
mmediately procuring the
be overcome.
Siding for Aumsville.
Aumsville, Or., Feb. 21. It is re
ported that the Southern Pacific Rail
road company will put in a station and
siding about two miles south of here
and bctweeri Aumsville and WeBt Stay-
iTthat territory":1 The country1 tTbu-
ryj.?.Ur
who now drive two and three miles
once a day will find the new shipping
point a great convenience..
'
Dr. Patterson President.
Baker. Or, Feb. 21. Dr. Carl G.
Patterson was elected president of the
Baker County Medical society at the
annual meeting of the organization.
The new vice president is Dr. C. L.
Blakely. Dr. O. M. Dodson was chosen
representative to the state medical
society convention. Dr. C. M. pearce
was elected- secretary and Dr. T.
Higglns. censor.
J.
Cpurt Blotter February 20
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed
for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers.
ExecntiTe.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ha8
! become champion, of the 'domestic hap-
pineas of the married men in the navy.
if he would like to have a visit
with his family. He was given an af
firmative answer, and the wife and
children of the officer were soon on
the presidential. yacht Mayflower,
which left for Mexican waters.
Chairman Hay of the house military
affairs committee, received fe. letter
from Secretary of War Garrisop, sug
gesting that if as proposed, six vice
admirals n.PA rrentwl for tha navv the
army ranlt of lieutenant general ought
to ba revived.
to be revived.
The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing $9,600,000, was passed by the
house.
The Interstate eommerce commission
denied the petition of western shippers
to have the railroads change the clause
in bills of lading providing claims for
loss, damage and delay must be filed
within four months after the shipment
Is received.
Secretary of State Bryan announced
the appointment of former Governor
Robert B. Glynn of North Carolina as
a member of the Canadian boundary
commission . He succeeds ex-United
States Senator George D. Turner of
Washington,, resigned. The appoint
ment is effective March 1.
Senator Ellison . Smith of South
Carolina, chairman of the senate im
migration .committee, announced thai
he had told his colleagues that "Presi
dent Wilson is unfavorably inclined to
ward the literacy test in the Burnett
Dillingham immigration bill."
Vice President Marshall named Sen
ators Pittman of Nevada, Chamberlain
of Oregon, and Jones as conferees on
the Alaska railroad bill. Representa
tives Houston, . Davenport and Guern
sey were named, by the house.
Discussing wonian suffrage in the
house Representative Kahn of Califor
nia said that .equal rights was inevita
ble. "We might as well capitulate now
as later," he said.
Eastern.
The divorce bill of Mme. Schumann-Heink-Rapp,
the grand opera singer
filed at Chicago has been amended to
include a statutory charge. The woman
in the case is designated as "K. E.
Deane."
The engagement of Helen, daughter
of Mrs. William J. Gaynor, widow of
the late mayor of New York, has been
announced. B. T. Bedford, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bedrora or
Brooklyn, being the prospective bride
groom. The district court at Denver ren
dered a decision adjudging the Moun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Co. to be an outlaw, with no legal
right to use the streets of the city.
The ruling was rendered on quo war
ranto proceedings.
One Mexican was wounded, two
were laken prisoners and 15 shots
were exchanged in" a night brush be
tween American troops and Mexicans,
on the borderline. It was suspected
that the Mexicans were about to rush
the barracks to seize arms and am
munition. Creditors of the Mercantile bank of
Memphis, Tenn., will receive 50 cents
on a dollar, despite the shortage of
81,091,760. according to the report of
State Superintendent of Banks J. L.
Hutton.
President Fells of St. Johns College.
Annapolis, announces that 17 members
of the soDhomore class haye been sus
pended for hazing, and sent to their
homes.
Two wife murderers were electro
cnted in the state penitentiary at
MichiKan City, Ind. They were John
Chereka. aged 40. and Harry Rasico,
35. Chereka's three children . will be
sent to relatives In Austria,
Joseph A. Sheridan, president of the
Independent Ice Dealers' association.
New York, convicted of atempting to
extort $1000 from the Knickerbocker
tee comnanv. was sentenced to reiram
from intoxicants for seven and one-y-.atr
voura The alternative was a
virisnn term for a like period.
Salvatore Serio and Frank Caper
alll. confessed to the Chicago police
that they placed a bomb, that wrecked
a building in the Italian quarter and
Injured several persons. They had been
denied $1000 "Diooa money.
Th American ambassador to a for
eign country Is above the law of his
rinme, state, accoraing to a ruung
annoiiutp court, which refused
to compel James vy. oeraro. amosss
dor to Germany to return "omms
r.-y. ma wr him while he was
POSt IU UCtlUC a-'aV V"1" "
justice of the supreme court,
George Bernhardt, a cook, was ar-
rested at West Orange, N. J., on a
cnarge of threatening to kill President
wilson The threats were voiced In
otters, Bernhardt signing himself
Qod'a' son." Bernhardt was arraigned
wnra Recorder McLaughlin and held
vi non nail.
T, trans-Atlantic passenger rate
war was declared off, at New York.
The news came In the form of a cable
to the North German Lloyd local man
ager from Managing Director Philip
Helnken, in Europe, telling him that
an agreement had been reached with
the Hamburg-American line. This
meant that the rate cutting .would
cease.
Twelve persons were Injured by fly
ing glass at Chicago as a result of
three buildings being partly wrecked
by a bomb explosion. The bomb was
set off in the doorway of Leonardo
Melone, a grocer, who three months
ago received a "black hand" letter de
manding $2000. .
Pacific Coast.
County organization of the commis
sioners of the highway district was
perfected at Grangeville, Idaho, J. M.
Powell of Grangeville being elected
temporary chairman and J. F. Jenny of
Cottonwood, secretary. An attempt
will be made to get federal funds for
road work In lieu of taxes from Indian
lands.
Sealed findings have been forwarded
to Washington from Seattle' in the
cburt-martial of Lieutenant Parker of
the Thirtieth United States infantry.
accused of Irregularity In his accounts
at the canteen of the post at Fort Wil
liam II. Seward, Alaska.
The Jury in the will contest of Frank
H Holvoke of Bangor. Maine, who died
! leaving the bulk of his $400,000 estate
to his two nieces, Madeline and Mar-
Jorie Holyoke, found that the testator
fflr "
were sent up from
. the steamer Eureka, bound from Ven.
tura to San Francisco, and the Santa
Clara went to the assistance of the
boat, which was off Moro bay.
Glenn Martin, aviator, took Fran
Garbutt. Los Angeles millionaire, on a'
wild ride In his aeroplane, the wind be
ing so heavy that the machine was
constantly in danger of being dashed to
the rocks or Into the ocean. They
landed safely after being in the air
one hour, and 25 minutes.
With , an uncorked bottle filled with
chloroform lying close to his head. Dr.
Franklin F. Lord, owner of a private
hospital, was found unconscious In bed
by his wife at San Francisco. Lord's,
condition is crltlcaL Mrs. Lord told
the police tha her husband suffered !
from insomnia iand for some time had1
been taking chloroform to force sleep.
She denied, that he had attempted sui
cide, i
F. J." McGujfe, 50, head of the firm
of McGuire & Sons, attempted suicide
at San Francisco by swallowing a so
lution of bichloride of mercury and
carbolic acid. (His condition is critical.
Relatives sai) recent financial re
verses were responsible for his act.
Government; Prosecutors Sullivan
and Roche consented to a continuanca
of one week '.before sentence is pro
nounced upon James B. Smith. F. C.
Mills and Edw. H. Mayer, officials of !
the Western Fuel company, convicted i
of conspiracy to defraud the govern'
racnt, at San: Francisco.
Ralph Patterson, sentenced to seven
years' Imprisonment !n San Quentin
penitentiary, broke away from two de
tectlves as he was being led from the
court room .and knocked down J. F.
Hurrold with his manacled hands, at
San Franclsfco.
H. H. Pike, guardian for Walter A.
McCreery, petitioned Judge Graham,
at San Francisco, to take th deposi
tinn of McCreery's mother, Mrs. Isa
bella McCreery, now in Italy, before
passing finally on the millionaire's
ability to manage his own affairs.
Haunch campaign for
east oregon normal
Weston, r Feb. 21. The campaign
In behalf of the millage tax bill for
the permanent maintenance of the
Eastern' Oregon State Normal school
was launched at a mass meeting here
Wednesday evening, at which an exec
utive committee of five members wai
chosen by ballot, as follows: Dr. F.
D. Watts, S. A. Barnes, William Mac
Kenzie,. Ki O. DeMoss, Clark Wood.
This bill was Initiated .by the legisla
te re and will come before the people
In November. It provides for an an
nual tax of one-fortieth of a mill. Ar
gument in? its favor will be. based upon
eastern Oregon's need of a normal
school and the fact that a $75,000 state
normal school plant at Weston, aban
doned in 1909, awaits utilization. The
proposed tax would annually cost each
taxpayer 2 cents on every $1000.
Railroad Trust Deed Filed.
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 21. A trust
deed, covering the proposed railroad
line from the terminal of the city
owned unit to the coast at Crescent
City was filed at the office of the
county clerk yesterday. The docu
ment, a mortgage In effect, is execut
ed by the officers of the Callforina &
Oregon Coast R. R. Co.. having Its
principal place of business at Grants
Pass, and is to the Title & Trust Co
a Portland corporation, as trustee. The
trust deed is given to support a bond
is&ue of $4,500,000 for the purpose of
construction of the railroad from
WildervWle, the terminus of the Grants
Pass line, to the coast at Crescent City.
The bonds are to run for 25 years, and
bear 6 per cent Interest.
Petitions at Grants Pass.
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 21. Petitions
r.re being: circulated anions? th vniera
of:he county asking the county com
missioners to call a special election
for the submission of a proposition
of voting a special tax of 1 mill for
county fair purposes. It Is proposed
If the outcome of the election Is fa
vorable; to purchase suitable grounds
and erect permanent buildings In time
for the annual county fair next fall.
Heretofore the annual fair has been
held on the public streets of the city.
Newport Will Advertise.
Newport, Or., Feb. 21. R R How
ard, publicity man for the Southern
Pacific, met with the Commercial club ' tempts to develop certain points of
and outlined an advertising plan for shaPe or feather.
Newport that found hearty response. "n poultryrnan must remember all
A booklet will be published showing ! these facts when he; Is making his se
ttle advantages of this place as a lection, as the best breed for him Is
summer resort and also as a winter ' he one which most strongly appeals
resort. One of the main features . of ' to his personal choice and which Is
the summer season this year will be
the good ferry service between here
and Yaquina.
Standard Oil at South Bend.
South Bend, Wash., Feb. 21. The
Standard Oil company has purchased
for a consideration of $22,000 two
blocks of land near the railroad tracks
and has secured 400' feet of water
front1 from the Northern pncirio rih
the intention of placing distributing
tanks on it ftnd making South Bend
the distributing center for all of it
products handled between Grays Har
bor and the Columbia river
Bandon Company Electa.
Bandon. Or., Feb. 21. At a meeting
of the Coquille .River Manufacturing
company, the following were elected
orncers and directors: Dr. H. L.
Houston, president; C. Johnson, secre
tary and treasurer: C. S. Smith, R W
Bullard and F. S. Perry.
t m
Sawyer Appointed Engineer.
Balndon, Or.. Feb. 21. J. S. Sawyer
of Medford has been appointed city
engineer for Bandon, to fill the vacan
cy caused by the resignation of P. a.
Sanberg.
t False Alarm Scares.
Albany, Or., Feb. 21. While under
going repairs, wires of the local fire
alarm system, became crossed yester
day 'morning, causing a general alarm
to bfe sounded and as a result conslder
ablef excitement reigned.
t . i
Expect 13 Cents for AVool.
Baker, Or.. Feb. 21. Local wool men
anticipate an average of not less than
13 cents a pound for their clips this
year, some offers at that figure and
some as high as 16 cents having been
received.
250,000 No. 1
Seconds for -sale
for spot or future
delivery. Always
in the market to
purchase second
hand bags.
Winkleman
Bag Company
205 Yamhill St
Main 4161
B
A
. I '1
WHICH BED OF
TO
E
By Thomas J. Keenan.
The farmer who at last realizes
that be must depend upon the pui i
hrut fnwl r aiif.r.atiil nprfnrmnnca
n ha neat will naturally ask the
question, "which breed shall I
choose?" Before attempting to an
swer this question let us ask another
question, "For what purpose do you
want your birds?" Inasmuch as all
breeds have their good and bad points,
we can conscientiously say that there
is no one best breed, although the so
called fancier or Specialty breeder will
ccntend that he can see no value in
any but his own choice, and will not
hesitate to proclaim that his breed Is
the only correct answer to the above
question. On the other hand there are
a great many lovers of pure bred
poultry who care nothing for the show
records of birds and who never expect
to enter the show room with their
birds.
These people for the most part want
birds that are business birds pure and
simple, or business birds that lay and
mature early "and have a well formed
carcass when dressed, and who also
want birds conforming to the stand
ard requirements of beauty and per
fection as nearly as may be, but
chiefly aside from the business side
of the fancy, they want beautiful
birds.
Inasmuch as the various breeds of
poultry are divided into four general
classes, the egg class, the meat class,
the general purpose, class and the fan
cy or miscellaneous class, we take It
for granted that the progressive farm-,
er has given particular attention to
the study of the requirements of his
immediate market.
In this connection we might further
add that the egg class includes th
Leghorns, Anconas and the MlnorcasM
as they are adapted exclusively to
egg production;1 the meat class in
cludes the Brahmas, Langshans and
the Cochins, birds that are slow ma
turing and are capable of producing
great quantities of market flesh; the
general purpose class Includes the
Wyandottes, Reds, Orpingtons and th
Plymouth Rocks and is especially rec
ommended by government experimen
tal station experts as a happy com
bination of the above mentioned class,
while the fancy class includes the
Houdans, Audaluslans, .Polish and
Bantams, which varieties are best
suited for the fancier who is looking
for birds that are splendid layers and
are different from the general class of
poultry seen in his neighbor's yarda
After the farmer has decided on one
of these classes h has narrowed the
field of his choice down to a limited
number of breeds. Rarely if ever will
he be able to narrow the field down
to a single variety, as there are still
from two to a dozen breeds, any of
which will apparently fill the bill, 'so
tne matter must be left to his per
sonal choice. As a general rule his
nhwi ia t -n v, j
CHCKS
CHOOS
j i-- . i . ....iWe feed no drones. Cataloau. free.
aim na is mien ifa lu : ueiiBTe mai
thin d-namd. -ntirtiv ..nn .h hraa
. - - 1
wnicn ne selects, as a matter or Tact
It does not. as a strain of layers may
be developed from almost any breed.
The point then, is to find a breeder
who has been selecting his hens care
fully for several years, with tiie pur
pose of building up a strain of heavy
layers. All things considered. the
strain Is more Important than the
breed, as it often happens that poul
try fanciers entirely neglect the utl!-
I lty Purpose of their birds in their at
best adapted to his conditions.
RENEWING THE FLOCK
By Professor! Alfred Lunn, Oregon
Agricultural College.
Renewing the. flock Is one Of the
hardest problems to the poult- raiser.
Two years of laying is the profitable
life of the average heri. The problem
Is to raise young stock to take the
place of the old hens which have been
j sent to market. It may be simplified
if but half of the flock Is marketed
each year. To see a hen "come off" a
stolen nest with a flock of lively,
bealthy chicks seems easy, but if fur
ther observations are made It will
usually be found that hens which
produce the ' eggs from which such
hatches are possible are not confined
In small yards and kept under arti
ficial -conditions. Free range In best
and fowls kept under such conditions
are usually healthy, strong and vig
orous. Their egs hatch well and the
chicks from' such eggs develop Into
strong, vigorous fowls. But the breed
ing stock may not always be-the cause
of poor hatches or weakly chlckenn. -
At the Oregon station lt has been
found that different methods of hatch-.
Ing give different results. One method
produced 78.8 chicks for every 100
eggs set, while another method gave
but 60.6 chicks. The season of the
year will also make a difference. Eggs
hatch better and chicks grow better-In
January. February. March and April
than during the following months.
It is not possible to tell whether an
egg will hatch until it has been under
the hen on in an Incubator several
days. Neither Is It possible to deter
mine eggs from which the different
j sexes will hatch by their appearance.
It is important to use eggs with strong
shells which have been produced by
vigorous parent stock, and to discard
all exceptionally large or small eggs.
During the last few years a great
deal of valuable work has been done
by the various state experiment sta
tions tinon this hatchlna subfect It
has been demonstrated conclusively at
our station that artificial hatching
does not give as good results as nat
ural methods. The latter will produce
a greater number of chicks and they
. will grow better than those produced
by artificial methods. Not only that,
but they can be produced cheaper and
with less labor.
It Is not meant that artificial meth
ods ehould ' be discarded in all cases.
Practically all branches of poultry
keeping depend . upon artificial condi
; tlons more or less. Winter egg pro
duction Is! artificial; it Is brought
about .by protecting the fowls from
j storms by j providing houses, another
artificial condition, and by a number
I of other factors. There are conditions
I under which It will be necessary to use
(artificial hatching and brooding de-
HATCHING CHICKS AND
POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
vices. However, where the fowls are
to be produced and kept for" laying
purposes it is advisable to use the hen
for hatching whenever possible. Breeds
of the American and Asiatic .classes
make the best sitters as they are fowls
of gentle disposition. Such breeds as
Leghorns, Minorcas and others of the
same class do not make good sitters or
mothers. They are too nervooK
It is a good plan to set several bens
at one time. When the chicks hatch
as many as 20 may be given to one
hen.. By writing to the college a bulle
tin upon ' hatching and brooding may'
be had free of cost. In It will be
found a plan of the hatching appli
ances used at 'the station,
.A Record Kgg.
J. E. Landell, who lives at 14 West
Killingsworth avenue, brought to The
Journal, an .egg laid by a Rhode Is
land Red pullet which weighed, slight
ly over four ounces and measured C
inches In circumference and. 8 Inches
the long way. This same pullet lays
one of these good measure eggs about
every ten days, her other eggs being
of normal sise. The large ones are
all kubl yolked.
Once In a while a hen has some
thing to "cackle" about, and this la
one of those times. This egg was laid
by a black Minorca pullet and mea
sures 6 Inches by 844 and weighs 3 V
of a pound, this pullet Is owned by
J. L. Patterson, at Cove Orchard, Or.
Poultry Notes.
Where chickens show a tendency to
jump in the feed pan and foul it with
tneir reel it is well to construct a
wall pan . or feed box. Let It slant
forward a little, and hang it to the
wall Just high enough for the birds
to easily get their heads in.
Wet poultry yards, old decaying
matter, sour food, unchanged water
and dirty vessels these are things
that eat up profits from the farmers
and reduce the wholesome food of
the henhoure to all the world.
It Is not a very good plan to have
ducks shipped from a distance, be
cause they cannot endure close con
finement without suffering. A duck
loses weight very rapidly while being
shipped. ,
Short legged fowls generally make
the best table poultry. Never pack
roultry for shipment until they have
been thoroughly chilled.
Dry oats and wheat make very poor
duck feed, but- both are good when'
cooked and mixed with cornmeal or
boiled potatoes and bran.
POULTRY
37
EGGS for hatching from healthy, vig
' orous range-raised stock; Mammoth
Pekin ducks. White Orpingtons, Brown
Leghorns, Bantatns, $1.50 setting. U
Mahler, Cleone, Or.. Box 99.
WHITE Orpingtons, the blooded kind.
the laying strain; get right, start
right. They'll pay your grocer. Se
Holbrook's way. 415 Mechanic. Wood
Ihwii car. Marshall 874.
i DANIEL'S White Rocks and Mottled
I jYiiconas. trap nestel continual) v
I r- rtanlcla cna r., i.Z.. t-.7 ,
1 J?.aln,lls Sn8. Weal Poultry Tards.
i i m i w tit ui, wanri
PRI5B winning stock single comb
White Minorcas, eggs for netting $1
per 15 eggs. E. Anderson & Co 819
Miswtsslppl ave. Woodlawn 982.
EGGS for hatchinsr. thrTkind that lay;
trap nested White Leghorns from l.
W. Young prize winning stock. Call
C-2507.
HATCHING egK from I area Whit
Lc-ghorna, pettlngs l; $g per 100. C.
L. Perkin-". 133"
imrrage si. wain 837
WHITE LEGHORN eggs for setting-.
selected. 61.19 67th st. 8. E. Kern
Park station.' Mt. Soott car.
UTILITY Red eggs for hatching. $1.25
per 10. F. H. Willbanks, 2 12-. 2d ave..
THOROUGH HRKD
chickens for sale,
versity Park.
White Wyandotte
604 Girard st. Unl-
FOR SALE Laying strain 8. 8. Ham
burg chickens. Apply 1292 VUlard
ave. - A bargain.
o .BLUE Andaluslan cock and two
hens, thorouahbrerl. fln rnlnr
320
WeMler.
W ANTED Setting hns; swap dahlia
bums or' Andaluslan cockerel. Co
lumbia 4HS.
FOR SALE ThoroughhredXWhite Wy
andotte roosters, reasonable. Sell
wood. K!6.
FOR SALE Black Minorca and Rhode
'. Island Reds' egf,-s Tor setting cheap
Wdln. 230: or call at 1195 E. lUth isi
WANTED Setting hens. For sale,
Mandy Lee brooders. $11. Je) E).
llott, route 1. Portland. Tabor 2231.
ANC'ON'A laying pullets for sale, $1
,S2ch; y'K.m for ""ting. $1 for 16.
2176 Hassalo st. Tabor 4071.
TWO fine Leghorn roostera! If you
want new stock. thae are bargains
nt $1 each. Main 5&99.
to It SALE at a bargain, trie of full
hlooded Wyandotte chickens. Call
1 1 K. 11th or phone Sell. 767.
THOROUGHBRED White Orpington
cocsorclB. extra fine birds. 6828 47th
ave.' Phone Sellwood r,4t,.
BROWN. Buff or White Leghorn
hatching eggs. Buff Leghorn males
0J sr.thave.. S. E. Tabor $426.
FOR TRADE 3 first claaa voting An
cona roosters for same. C-899. Jour
nal. ROYAL CRESTED PKKIN duck egga.
5c per egg. Woodlawn 176.1.
FOR SALE 10 Rhode Island Red
rhirkensj. Kant 1701.
WANT to trado niie lounge for chick
ens, ianor ia.
TWO GOOD FRIENDS OF, THE POULTRY RAISER
"Pacific" Louse Killer
A powerful, penetrating insecticide. Sure death to lice
on poultry and domestic animajs. - -
Half, gallon ........ .60 One gallon.. J 31.00
"WOOD-LARK" '
RED BLOOD ALBUMEN COMPOUND
A COMBINED POULTRY TONIC
FOOD AND EGG INDUCER
FORMULA ALBUMEN. BLOOD.. GENTIAN, CAP
SICUM AND GINGER j
One pound cans 25 Four Pound Ciks :75
IFyour dealer doesn't carry this, mail this advertise-'
- merit with 30c in stamps and we will serjd you a full
Pound Can of Red Blood Albumen Compound for trial.
Wdodard, Clarke
CHEMISTS
Alder Street at West Park
BUTTERCUPS ARE NOW
BECOMING POPULAR
The Sicilian Buttercup Is one of sev
erai new breeds coming into popular
ity. Being Introduced in the early"
eighties from Sicily bjr! the captain of
a ship engaged In the ifruit trade, they
nave apparently wont ifavor by thelf
characteristic egg-laying qualities.
These birds are held by the Siclllaa
peasants as sacred fowls and called
Patera Opulentlae. iThe American
breeders call them buttercups because
of tne peculiar appearance of the -
comb, which resembles! a cup in shape
ana ends In a circle of spikes.
Hens In color are a golden buff
with black spangles. 'iThe lege are a
willow green. Cock bWds are red. wlta
tall and wing flight feathers a green
ish black. They are claimed to b non
net t era, are fiee range, active forag
ers, tame and. gently Hhs welga
from four to six pounds and cock blrde
from Blx to eight. T
The eggs are white iin color and of
good size. Individual! breeders claim
flock averages pf 20f eggs per "heo.
Per year, and many"-; statements are
made that these birds lay $00 eges
per year. However, lbl depends upou
the breeding and management, and la
not a dlnMnct breed characteristic.
POULTRV
3T
PnctP Thie. in Ymir "I !H
wfcw IIIIU. Ill :UI ' L.IU
lii a r x' trnlnor
strain White Wy
andottes liave re
peated their win
nings at the Coast's
largest shows, under.
Upmost prominent
4iJi.a 'V h . . .Ill
J.nrw. 1 1 J Will
wintand lay for you.
Sonje nifty - utility
coeferels, also pul
lets; that, will give
goHl service. For
m&4 from $3 up.
. Eggs for i
3 Hatching
Frbim our breatdlner
pens. Are ready to;M rerve you with
the highest quality sit prices to suit,
$2. $3.50 ard $5 for U egg.
Positive that we can and will please
you: is'
H. V. MARX
S128 40th Ave.. Tabor 2739.
Lonsdale's
Buffjteghoms
15 i"B. guaranteed
fertlleri from my best
pen, t.bi). I have a
good - ivii-year-old covk
Mill will Mell ut IS.
Lonmliile. 5437 42d eye. Ml. Soott car..
KlhS From prist winning 8. S. Ham.
ouigfc, . s. itiimie Island
Reds, li. T. Japaueo Bantu nm, Mam
i.ioth Pekln Ijiick and White Imilan
Runners. Circular .firee. Walter Roe
wurn:. Korest UroveiriOr.
FOR SALE.
r.RKH tor naicning rrom zou egg
White Leghorn henasT $2 for 16. Pul
let eggs. $1. Home) jroo'l White Leg-v.
horn pullets and bleeding hens.
W. II. KOTIiEKMEL. '
North Pl(ihm.- Mr. . '
TH O HOI ( 1 1 IB R El") fj R. I. Hedn. cockj
tin'unrm hiiu irutT-ra. r.KKB, SI.'J
per setting of 15. Also 420 egg Pcta
luma Incubator for fiale cheau. Good
1 aa new. 6I4 I'mxt:illa ave. Phone
Sellwood 67. -j j . .
W'ilY bother with Setting hena? We
will hatch any riiffntier of fKgs for
you. We alao sell Wjittereup egga for
hatching from : A-l Stock. Buttercup
Custom Hatchery, I8t;4 Haven St., Uni
versity Park. t
TOl LOUSE geese V- per tt to; eggs $3
per 10. Bronze ttTrkey -gga, $3 jwr
10. Barred Rock uhil White Leghorn
eggs. $l.r.O per 15. j'i W: D. Good, UL
Vernon, Wih. (1
WHITE Minorca eg fiom bent lav
ing strain, $1.60 ts nd $2.00 per 11;
two cockerels for sale, each. Vm.
Jacobs. Jennings Lodge, Or or 327
Stark st. H ' .
INCL BATORS MlUr Pacific Coast
Ideal combines low price with iwat
possible construction; $4 to $30. Thir
teen years on the rot: Sold by Chas.
H. Lil!v Co.. Portland.
WHITE Faced Hlatik Bt.anish. The
original egg marhltie: ggn, $1.60 ar.1
$2.f.0 uer 14; Mock.' for Kale. E. J.
Hufford. St. Johns'; Or. K12 Central
ave. it
ONE Cypher hover. ta
283 Taylor el.
J. W. Monre.
O. M. Moore.
OREGON'S EXCLUSIVE
PEKIN DUCK RANCH
GIr. ua jrnnr orW fur tf. bshy dock
f or brdrrs.
XOOaXi BB0S.,
Duck spaclalist. Hx. Or. ' " '
Col
it
Portland, Oregon
MJ fa iwwwwri m. .
grXmsuppuEsg
ylJV OTAtlKINDS jj