"t- 0 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1914. ' POULTRY fli mini M5r FATTEN CHICKENS BEFORE MARKETING ROOM AND PLENTY OF GOOD VENT ILAT10N Few farmers think of making any peclal effort to fatten the chickens before placlnjfc them on the market, yet the Small aSwunt of work and expense reaulred to but the young cockerels in first class condition will well repay lnl added size and price obtained. Pro fessional poultrymen. and in some sec- tlona regular buyers, realize this and - rake In the shekels accordingly. There Is no reason why the farmer himself should not reap this extra profit. In reality the fattening of the young birds Is a very simple matter. After being out on the range, as most farm birds are all summer, the : birds are prepared with bone and f muscle of ample proportions to be i brought Into condition for the top notch market with just a few weeks of rounding off. It is not so mucn tnai birds should be extra fat. but they should have plump, well filled out .bodies with Just enough fat to make them look welt Most farm chicks are sold far roasters. Few of them are . hatched early enough to fit In for high prfced ibrollers. As td the fattening procesp, the idea ; Is to mikke them eat us much ast possi ble of meat-producing food, and at the dine time keep them from wasting 'this In,, exercise. off-ss!onals use a cramming machine, in some cases, "but this is not practical for the farmer. Young oockerels may be confined in coops or crates, not more than six to I ten in each, allowing them just enough space to make above comfortably, and eat and drink without being In each other's way. IWIs claimed that quicker and betteT results are obtained from the use of crates, but wth most farm ers it is more convenient to use coops or pens. Any sort of a place to con- ' fine the birds will doj however. An argument in favor of the crate meth od Is the fact that they may be piled up in itlcrs. where huge numbers of chicks , are being Littned and thus make a saving in rooni. Three weeks is atfout the right length ' of time to get" the birds into condition. A few days more may be , needed in som- cases, but it usually does not pay to feed too ion;?. The first few days they should be fed spar ingly, hevcr quite enough to satisfy them. This helps them to. get used to the inaction and heavy feed. Feed should be given to them three ..times a day . at : first. Home recommend only two meals the last week. They should have, plenty of water. Grit should be fed theijn two or three times a week. A ' surplus' of food should never be. given. Keen appetites will keep the birds t growing. Cleanliness is necessary. To this end dust two or three tifties with Insect powder or sulphur to keep away , " parasites. If sulphur is used, it must be In small quantities, 41s it sometimes gives the skin an .unsightly appear ance, whqrt the 'birds are dressed off. As to ' the ration, finely ground ; grains, mixed with water or sour milk. are besit. Whole or cracked grains ' should be discarded. Mixtures of corn, ' oats, barley, buckwheat, or, in fact, any combination of grains, seems to do -the work. Milk will take the place of animal food if available in sufficient quantities. If not. beef scrap, say 10 er cent or the ration, will do. It is a good plan to soak the scrap in water a Tew hours before adding to the mash. The first symptoms of overcrowd ing, piling up, and bad air In the chicken house. Is clogging of the air holes of th beak.. If the chickens are allowed to roost on the floor, the smaller will crowd under the larger ones, and when morning comes will be wet with moisture from the birds, sur rounding them; and at the first touch of the frosty air. the body is chilled and cold Is contracted which may de velop into roup. Leave the houses as open as possible for late fall and early winter. Dry cold in a well ventilated room will not cause colds; it is the bad air and roosting, on the. floor that dops damage. Get a dime's worth of permanganate of potash crystals, dis solve in a pint of boiled- water, and use enough of this stock solution to tint the drinking water a rosy pink. This will kill the germs of cold which may com from a sick bird drinking out of the common water pan. Provide plenty of roosts. 12 to 18 Inches apart. and make the birds roost. Time spent in training them now will be saved. "I wish health was catching Instead of sickness," said a gentleman, and we often have the sane wish for our chickens, Once let at sick bird remain in the flock, and you give cause for having the entiro flock sick. We don't realize the value of a healthy flock un til they get sick; then we take 10 times as -much trouble to cure them ss would have been needed to prevent the sickness. It is bad luck to. have a large flock of cured chicks; they lack the vitality to maKe gooa breeding birds, and are a menace to the flock. 1 , Starting the Chicks. It is important to give the chicks good start in life and once started to keep them growing.'" Hold them up on dewey mornings and days of threatened rain. i.onnnement at such times is better than allowing them to range through wet weeds and grass Incubator chicks are hard to control in times of sudden showers if raised by hand, and It Is generally best to confine their range to a given area and have the coops or shelters well distributed over their space. It is well to give the chicks tc hens 8t hatching so that they will be lotted out in small bunches, and thus every lien knows her pwn coop and takes her chicks into, it on the approach or rain. Rhode Island Reds. It should be a matter of comfort to breeders of the Rhode Island Reds to be able to read in thef old standards neiore the breed was admitted to th American standard, that distinctive shape was one of its characteristics and that vigor and utility qualities were insisted upon even by the fan ieis wuu were usnenng 11 into ex lubition company. That shows a solid sincere foundation upon which th eiecnun 01 nice stanaara icoints can be safely prosecuted. S Benefit in Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post That eggs' ran be marketed success fully by parcel post and that this 'method frequently secures a fresher article for the consumer has now been .demonstrated to th satisfaction f the experts in the United States de farjtnent of agriculture. The depart- '-ment conducted tests that covered' a period of five months. At the end of that period It came to the conclusion that-the parcel post was of particular value to the man whose flock was too imall or who lives too far from ex press service to permit , him to ship his eggs In the tegular commercial case, which holds 30 dozen eggs. In the course of these experiments . the department shi-pped 9131 eggs In, 466 lots. Ofjthese 327. or slightly less than 3.6 per cent, were broken, but only 209, or1 slightly less than 2.3 per cent, were .absolutely wasted. The others, though' broken, could still be used. The percentage on breakage. ' moreover, will be-greatly reduced it is ",. ald., when the1 employes of the Host office become more accustomed to - handling such fragile matter. Sulphur for Rats. A writer in the Western, Poultry journal says: i read of your troubl wmi whs. 1 was iron urea the same way. in one night I lost over 50 lit lie chicks. An old German lady told me to rut sulphur on the floor an around the holes. Since I have put out me suipnur, 1 nave not seen a ra ror about a year." A druggist told u tha quinine about the rat holes would drie tnem out; but the sulphur cheap enough to be worth trying. Laying Pullets. Pullets should be well matured to size i'.nd with a good proportion of fat stored in their bodies, then with the usual mixed feed rich in protein, com fortably sheltered and correct sani tary surroundings, there " will be no difficulty in keeping them in line for egg production. But all necessary de tails must be given careful and timely cl L LCI1 UUII. - SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS 1 Resume of the Brents of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphia for Quick Digestion by Journal Ke-m. t I MARRIAGE LICENSES Wlliam James Willard. 1507 Oneirata St., le gal, and Ota Strout. 1005 East 19tn at. N.. teeaL Georre W. Foreman. 350 Tavlor at., legal. and Suzanne Van Vllet. 350 TnTlor at., legal. European War. Shelling of the forts at Tsing-Taa in a general attack was announced In a dispatch from Tokjo and the spirit of the allies is said to be excellent. George T. Mayr'e Jr. of San Fran cisco has presented bis credentials as the new American ambassador to Rus sia. He was greeted by the emperor and was conducted to the palace by an Imperial escort. The chauteau belonging to Princess HohenJohe near Brest has been or dered seized by the French govern ment. It is said that the property of 20,000 firms 1 and 100,000 individuals will be sequestered as result of the order. The American oil tank steamer John D. Rockefeller arrived at Copen hagen and the vessel, which was the first flying the American flag to reach port for several years, was given a hearty reception by the resi dents. , The steamer United States, having on board 1200 American passengers, sailed from Copenhagen for America. The court-martial of Carl Hans Lody. alias Charles A. Inglis on the charge of espoinage, has commenced n London. The accused is a German subject, although he speaks English fluently and he is charged with giv ing information to the enemy. Twenty-four officers killed ana on wounded is the latest casualty list given out by the British. The list for non-commissioned officers and men gives '60 killed, 120,; wounded and 502 missing, of whom 300 belong to the Suffolk reglmen.t. A Freneh bomb throwing air team hurled explosives on the German head quarters near Dlxmude and mucn damage Is said to have been inflicted. The German staff ran out of the house and hid In the woods. The team returned safely to their Dun kirk base. v Portuguese killed Riree German or- fieers who had visited Portuguese West Africa. Troops had been posted and when, the Germans started to re tire they were halted and the , firing commenced. Prince Henry of Reuss, son and heir qf -Prince Henry VII, is among those killed on the battle line, according to a British report. The prince was 18 years old. French government Is arranging to send to Germany and Austria all per sons held in France who are not sub ject to army duty and the Germans will make the same disposition of Frenchmen. Four hundred Irishmen arrived In Jw York from Ireland, and it was reported that" they had left home be cause It 'was learned that England would soon enforce conscription. The newcomers range In ages from 16 to 25 years. Well to do English women are spending but little money on dothe3 naw and as a result a large proportion- of dressmakers are out of em ployment. There are 3000 more un employed persons In London now than last year at this time. Executive. It ls stated that President Wilson has no Idea of closing the mines in Colorado, as has been reported, and it is said that the exact date for the withdrawal of the federal troops from the district has not yet been fixed. Miners say that if the troops are withdrawn there will be further riot ing. Rehearing of the application of the eastern railroads for. a general In crease of the freight rates has been completed and It is expected that the Interstate Commerce commission will make a decision attan earlv date. Southern farmers are advised by the treasury department that they might be able to eradicate pellagra if they would raise beans and peas in stead of cotton. The farmers were told that a diet of beans, milk, eggs and lean meat would help kill the disease. A Cl OrvUU X. P rising and VVi Ul Olliitll IX, UUi v'j i siting cards Third floor, Morgan bldg. DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark st. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 MURPHY At the family residence. 475 Holla day avenue, October 30, lanlei R. Murphy, aged 54 years. 5 months, 14 days. Survived by vrtfe and three children. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, at 2 p. in. , tomorrow (Sunday). No vember 1. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery- KIRBY ilrs. Elizabeth Kirbv. died Friday, October ;(0, at 10 West Jarrutt street, aged 52 years, widow of John Kirby and mother of Wilmer, Alfred and Esnn Kirby and Mrs. Charles Warner of 134 Bun-ape street. Fu neral services Sunday at il::,0 p. m. at the chapel of C'liamles Underrating ; company, ctrner of KUliugsworth avenue apd Kerby srieet. Interment Rose City cemetery. DOXLON The funeral of . the late Mrs. Anna Iionluu will leave the family residence, 505 AJbina avenue, Sunday, November 1. at 1:30 p. m.. thence to St. Mary's church, Williams avenue and Stunton street. Services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment Rivervlew cem etery. Friend. are invited. SHI NAM AN The funeral of the late Mrs.lla .Shin. man will be held tomorrow (Sunday), November 1, at 11 a. 111. from Hie conserva tory chapel of Dunning & Co., Inc., 414 Ra-st Alder. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. MACK1K At his n-sidcn.e. tilo tirand ave nue, October John JajEaVwood Mackie. aged 34 years. 10 uiunUis. Announcement of fu neral later. STU1EBIU In this city . October -81. at the family residence, OS Cornell street. Frank J. Striehip, aped 52 years. Eastern. St. Paul firm has received an offer of S50.000 for 6000 artillerv saddles from a Chicago firm, which has the contract of supplying 20,000 saddles at a cost of 17.000,000. The stvl of the saddles is that used chiefly by the British. ' Increase In mileage book rates from 2 to 2 cents a mile, to become effec tive November 1, was approved by the public service commission of Boston. benator Key Pittman, of Nevada, who is campaigning at Reno, Nev., was knocked down in a street fight, in which several other men were attacked. General Carranza, as head of the constitutional government in Mexico, and General Villa, commander of the division of th north, were eliminated from power by a decree adopted by the Carranza-Zapata-Villa peace conference at Aguas Calientes. American cotton shippers are asked if they are willing to ship cotton to Denmark, which is in need of the product. New Yofk local representatives of the liner Lusitania declared that they felt no anxiety over the delay of the vessel in reaching Liverpool. The Lu sitania was due in Liverpool yesterday morning, but no report had been re ceived up to 4 o'clock. MAKTiN Ac FORBES CO.. florists. 347 Wash. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. t.i.Aiilr. iiitot., lionsts, tine riuwerj and floral designs. -S7 Morr-son st FOR SALE HOUSES 61 (Contlnaad) - J25 PKR MONTH, wnicn includes in terest, buys new 6 room bungalow. with sleeping Doixli. bath, fireplace, all built-in conveniences, hardwood floors, gas and electric fixtures and window shades Installed, one large well lighted room for sewine or-double bed room, full concrete basement with ce ment floor, stationary wash trays and wood noist, cesrent siaewaiss; near good streetcar line, schools, churches and park. Ready for occupancy Nov. 1st. Phone East 66 S7. E. FRANKLIN St. snap. Fine 7 room modern house, 4 bedrooms, furnace; a big snap at $3000; $250 down, $1 per month; near E. 36th. Make an offer. ZADOW &. ALEXANDER 414 Corbett bldg. A-1416, Marshall 9 2. ROOJIIXG HOUSES 53 A WELL located, moderate priced house, brick building, steam heat. The place for man and wife. Cash or trade. By ow n e r. Q-228, Journal. BUSINESS CHANCES 20 LET US BUILD YOU A HOME. On your lot or ours; by your own plans or ours; pay us like rent. THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS. 1330 Northwestern Bank bldg. WlLL sacrifice swell modern 2 fam ily flat, 5 and 6 rooms, worth $8500, now $5900, $1000 down and $J5 per 1110. Walking distance on E. , Yamhill st. See-owner, i71 E. 23d. Phone East 5948. BY owner, good business corner lot with 8 room hsmse, on Greeley and Portland boulevard. Take St. Johns car. $2300; your own terms. VERY fine home cheap, Irvington, 1 rooms, choice, select mahogany and oak finish. V. H. Herdman. Kast 27;s. GOOD little confectionary in small town 13 miles south of Albany, do ing, a $50 business weekly. Will in voice or sell ouyighU Other business isobject of setHng. AX-66S. Journal. FOR SALE 3 chair barber shop, do ins; good business; other business cause fdr selling; price $800 cash; wood in for winter. W. E. Anderson, Box ;:'. Tillamook. Or. A WELL equipped delicatessen, pay ing well, in . good location on west side. Owner's) iiealth is failing and must sell immediately. E-443, Journal. HELP WANTEDMALE 1 , DON'T look for work. There is - Ml 'Vfl demand for automobile drivers ana repair men. Our expert - nstructor . qualify you In three .yflve jweeks and assist In securing good-positions. Briua - this ad. for one free lesson.) n . . PACIFIC AUTO & GA3 ENGINH ' SCHOOL. , jt : 266-268 11th st. tNear Jejtrerson. DEPT. .3881 1941 FOK SALE- Grocery store, finei loca tion, under apattni'-nt house;i good cash trade, modemjt living rooms," rent, heat and water, S18. Phone Tabor 1187; PERSON with large farm near-IJallas wishes to meet person with cash or stock to start daiy business. C-512, Journal. Y. M. a A. EMPLOYMENT Record lor year 1813: Calls tof -men Vraitinrka filled - All young men seeking employment are cordially invited to consult with the secretary of the employment de partment. '!1 , NOTICE to well drillers: $ids want- ed to drive a 5 inch ripe- r casing in a 60 loot dug well, contractor ta furnish' pipe. WX-87,, Jodrftkl.' WHEN you answer these 1 IVant Ads, mention The Journal. - ' ' - WHEN you answer these mention The Journal. Want Ads, I PAKTNE.t WANTED To manufac ture a staple article; demand all over the United States; 100 per cent profit; $5o0u to $10,001.1, Phone East 6330. DRAY busines3for sale in the best town in Oregu'n. establlsheU 14 years; bonks open tor inspocOCn. For partic ulars address Iiox 51. Eugene. Or. FOR SALE LOTS 10 CHOICE lot at a reasonable price, near depot in the garden spot of Oregon. Address, Mrs. H. (i. Walker, Dillard, Douglas., county. Or. M A A Al. ajVilTli. florist, 141s th at.. tn Selltntr hldtr. Main 7215. CASKET sprays as low as $1.50. Lublitier. florists. Portland hotel blk. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment, with private, driveway. J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Montgomery at Fifth. POBLIE WOULD OWNERSHIP NO! MEAN xr L I NCE S ASSERTION Proposed Waterfront Amend ment Would Remove Arti ficial Barriers. S. 0. S. FLASHED BY IN THE MANAGERS WITHYCOMBE CAMP MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the Uaadlng funeral director, 220 3d St., corner Salmon. Ladv assistant. Phones A 1511. Main 507. 2 CULTIVATED lots6 alley in rear, on 4 mile circle, $500; $200 to $300 will handle. Phil HoLmes, 5848 Foster road S. E. LOT 50x100 feet, in, East Mount Tabor, near Altamead. at a sacrifice; $100; easy terms. Y-98, Journal WILL sell 2 lots at great sacrifice on E. Stark st., near 83S st. C-939, Jour nal. Phone Marshall 5896. Astoria Wantnton Flavel Now Astor ia Yoke. 113 6 " Northwest Bank bldg. ViiEN you answer these mention The Journal. Want AOs, FOR SALE Grocery, cheap lent, best corner location, east side; must sell at once. Phone Wuodlawn 2J0O. W ANT to s east. A danSy grocery store and horse and wagon for sale. Phone Sell wood 2 4 0. FOR SATJKPt; ood country hotel; 25 rooms; doing good business; $600. Write owner, Hermiston, Or., Box K. I-'Ult SALE Poof rwim; good, small town near PortlanH; $300 cash, bal ance easy terms. J-463, Journal. ROOT tepair, party worked up;-must sell, $25; part of store, rent and li;;ht $;; inn-nth. 595 4th st. ifornia Wine Depot, 285 jYamhlli. rr HELP WANTED MISC. 49 Cordwood Hauling Wanted, auto truck or hsee-v un( contract, to haul cordwood;1! distant miles, good roads, easy g;radea. Ul name, address and phone j number li'ix 131, Oregon City. Or. ' i - 1000 Business Cards, 75c Ryder I'te. -o . S. W. cor. 3d & Morrison 1000 Business Cards, 75c Rose City Printcry, 3d and Taylor. ACREAGE l HEN you answer these Want mention The Journal. AJs, 5 ACRES FOR $2o0 $10 down and $5 per mouth buys 5 acres good logged-off land 1 mile from main line of railroad and town of .1000 population, with cannery, creamery, between Portland and Astoria. Land from $35 tb $60 per acre on these terms. Many 5 acre tracts to choose from. BELL REAL ESTATE CO., 318 Railway Exchange bet. 3d and 4th sts. on Stark. F; S, Dunning, Inc. East Side Funeral Directors, East Alder st. East 52, B-2525; 414 Dunning & McEntee eerrnkTn every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430, A-4558. Lady assistant. A R 7ollor Pr 5y2 Williams ave. Mi Hi -CIICI VUi Last 10SS, -C-10SS. Lady attendant. Day and night service. WALTER C. KENWORTHY, successor to A. is. HemstocK. ibbi uin. Sell wood 71. B-1122. Lady assistant. Every Available Warhorse Impressed Into Service View of Bad Outlook. , i Chambers Co, and Kerby. Wood 'SiiaWn 3306, C-1133. Automobile hearse. in ; Poultry Pointers. Young ducks should be sold as earlv as possible, and to that rnd should be pushed to get their growth. , Partly decayed meat ls little hetter than a dose of arsenic for the hens. .Umberneck ls iow conceded to be .caused by that kind of poisoning. By J. B. Ziegler. The Dregonian is 'again troubling about rnat vicious fence which, the public is about to erect against up land owners on the waterfront. Did the public, even when in undis puted possession, ever erect any ob structive fences? Do not private own ers habitually do so? Is that not the essence of private ownership to ex clude all others from the benefits ui the property? Is not that the reason that high ways, land and water, should be in public ownership and 'control? A. D. KENWORTHY i CO. calls promptly answered in all parts of city.. 1. O. O- P. Hid., Lents. Tabor 5267. R. T, Byrnes est 1115, C-1943. (Salem Bnreau of The Journal ) Salem, Or.. Oct. 31. Alarmed by the reports of the gubernatorial situation, ' the managers of Withycombe have ' pressed into service every available ' warhorse. State Treasurer Kay is the ; latest to be drafted to the trenches,: and he made spee4ies at Macleav Wed - nesday night and Dallas Thursdav j night, urging the voters to rally to ! the Withycombe Standard. 3us Moser i was another speaker at the Dallas meeting. Although he has not wholly ! recovered from the scars sustained in ! the primary election urtior, v, ERICSON CHICKEN and fruit rancnes near Port land; Gresham district, electric sta tion j mile. New subdivision. Sun shine Valley orchard tracts; best soil, free wood; elegant location. Prices only $75 to $150 per acre in small tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland Realty Co.. 309 Yeon bldg., Portland. Or. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water. ( close to car line, easy terms'; will build to suit pur chaser. Phone Marshall 1585 or Bell wood 476. John if. Oibson, owneqi MONEY HEAL TO LOAN ESTATE LOANS on improved city property or for building purposes; advance made as building progresses; liberal repay ment privileges; no commission. J. P. Lipscombe. 242 Stark st. , -Main 4420. WE TEACH -automobile repairing and driving. ks engineering and ma chine aiiop work, witli actual machin ery in operation, everything practical und up-to-date. Call or rite, Weal ern Automobile and Engineering School office 371 Hawthorne ave. MR. JOB SEEKER, protect our wages iWi unscrupulous collection agency by vot ing for Shirley D. Parker-J'or district judge of Depi. No. 3 of he district court, Tuesday, Nov. 3. -M (Paid adv. by S. Parker, gfeori bldg.) OKKOONxLAW SCHOOL, A llioruuk practical course in law; po time lost from regular occupation ;Hi recitations evenings. -Samuel T. Richardson, dean; M. Morehead. sec. 316-311 Common zenith hldg., Portland. r i WE have money to loan on your real estate; first mortgages only. HAMMOND MORTGAOE COMPANY, 4 23 ("ham her of Commerce. Mortgage Loans I. L. WHITE. 701 Selling bldg. BP1LD1NG LOANS on city and subur ban property; money advanced as work progresses. W. G. Beck, 315 Fail ing bids. Main 3407. $100,000 on mortgages, city and farm property, fire insurance. McKenzie & Co., Gerlinser bldg., 2d and Alder. A Wl.'ARTER of an acre worth $500, will sell for $275; on Mt. Scott car line, 10 minutes east of Lents; half cfsh. Main 4 236. "MONEY to loan in amounts of $100 to $5000 on city property. A. II. Bell, 201 Oerlinger bldg. USE your spare time to '"build up mail order business of iyour own. We help you start for rd share in profits; 27 opportunities, j Particllar tree. Dept. A-25, Opporiufiiities Excii ' Rnffalo, N. Y. jJT MULL'k Barber College ua&ta men anJ women to learn the trade-in g weeks clean work, percentage raid wbt'S learning; tools free; scaf: ai.d facv massage a specialty; scud t'itr fre cat aloKiie. 48 N 2d St. HUNDREDS (juveriitncnt jctos open It . women. Big pay, list l'ree. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 7o6-S,.j Rochester, N Y . i - j- liHinAl ii. ail clerks watted. Com V'ncnce $75 month. Sanipn examina tion questions free. Fraiflilin l.ntti tur. Kept. Hoi'hf-cif-rN. Y. r-; THOUSANDS government .jobs open to men und women. $05 tosilbO munth. lor list. Write Dept. MRS. BIN'S DA LE'S 502 Empress bids tructionsj positions Franklin Institute, 350 S. Kochester, N, iY. Busings School, moiviuuai iii- wheii U competent. UNCALLED for tailor madu buits $t.50 up. Taylor, the Tailor, L'feS BurnHlde; HEN you answer these mention The Journal. Want Ad., FOR SALE FARMS MORTGAGE LOANS. Mortgages hought and sold., John L. Karnopp, Railway Exchange bldg. - REAL estate loans, mortgages, bought and sold. G. A. Hartman, 711 Pit tock block. $ tn). $350, $600 $900, i t red w . uerman Co., of Commerce. loans at current rates. Real estate security. Apply room 202 to'k Exchange. 3d and Yamhill. MONEY to loan, to S per cent. W. Seitz "& Co., 310 Spalding bldg. 1L 6133. A-2235. 445 Mors. QCAPQ Undertaking Co. Main 4152 OrXL. VV LO A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay. Hamilton E. 80th and Crlisan. Fu neral services. Tabor '4313. -- DC A DCAM Undertakers. East 10S0. 1 LnilOUII 369-371 Russell st. P. L. LERCH,. leading east side under taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883, E. 781. $1200, $1800. a 1 1 I'lumh.r liMUlULl, i.uu,iiii nujm i Consisting of 40 acres, 28 unfler thor- i CASH paid lor mortgages. Rotes, con ousli cultivation, balance Quite easily tracts; mortgage loans; reasonable cleared. Running water and good ! rates. F. II. Letwis & Co., 3 Lewis bdlg well. Good orchard of assorted ' MORTGAGE fruit in full bearing. Fine strawber ries and all small fruits. Flowers, etc. Good 7 room house, chicken and I outbuildings. One of the best barns j in the county. Buildings painted and 1 kept up. Good fences. About 8 acif's 1 in clover. About 12 tons of hay Sir ; barn. Team, wagon, harness, buggy MORTGAGE and all farm tools. 3 doz. chickens : 1 red t i'rice small well improved farm close to ancou- ver or .fortiana or gooa unincum bered city property. THOMPSON ft SWAN. 6th 'and Main sts., Vancouver. W ash. TO MORTGAGE LOANS, 6 and 7 Louis Salomon & Co., 229 per cent. Stark st. MONUMENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-266 4th St.. opp. city hall. M. 8564. A-1016. Young ducks must have mash food entirely: equal parts of ground oats, bran, and corn meal, bone meal, and sharp, fine grit and coarfie sand. Mix 'well, and use with an equal quantity of finely-chopped green stuff. It is a good plan to provide plenty f nests for the hens to lay in. When there are not sufficient hens are apt to quarrel and fisht for their posses sion, and In the scuffle eggs are broken which are eaten by, the hen, causing the egg eating habit to be formed. - A sood scratching shed is an Im portant adjunct to the hen house and will pay for itself in one season in in creased health and vigdr of the flock Toh Will notice an increase in the egg yieTtl. It is in this scratching shed that the fowls get their fresh air and nerclse.il Wheat for th$ vfhickens. Wheat is probably the best-grain to feed singly. In Europe and" Canada it is more largely fed than any other grain. Wheat screenings, when one can get them clean, are superior to plump wheat for laying hens, as they contain more protein, and are there fore not so fattening. Prohibition Is the Center of Fight Business and Professional Men Slfrn and Publish Statement Asking; Tliat Tnere Be No Experimenting. Marshfield. Or.. Oct. 31. A har fight is being made locally in the coun ty on the wet and dry proposition. Over 100 business men, including bankers, merchants and professional men of boltV North , Rend and Marshfield, signed and published in the newspaner an appeal to the people asking them not to experiment with state-wide pro hibition at this time when the u n general business depression, holdinf that the proposition as It is "put before the people would have a bad effect on business without stODDina- th un of liquor. The dry element has since been hold- ing meetings to act on the statement, and in some cfsns women voters have declared they would not deal with mer chants who took the wet stand. j . Transferred From . Chemawa. Washington. Oct. 31. Miss Mollie V. Gait.her. principal of Tndin cb at Chemawa, has bem transferred to superintendent of Springfield Indian school, Nebraska. . Subject to the entry of all.on equal K'nifed in favor of Yithycombe at the request or Booth, Attorney General Crawford also took .an active part in the campaign this week. Last night the general went to Falls City to plead for Withycombe. The realization has been fnrcort r. Republicans here, as elsewhere that Withycombe's stand against the sin gle item veto during a large share of i his campaign, his plea in behalf of I Chinese labor and his Hillsboro speech I ave cost mm tnousands of votes, and ( the stand taken by. his Portland advis ers and managers, as outlined hr in . that it n-in.A-L. i , M The harbor line was advanced there " oe savea ev-j - '""oi ja.il v m riia Hid e'rsi n- 1 iic appeals TO LEASE 03 terms" that is the formula or rignts in public terminals. Does that sound like a fence? The Implication is so mendacious, allow me to Illustrate: Take the new dock "leiPK built from East Burnside to East Glisan, 2740 feet long (one half mile), by the Oregon & Califor nia railroad. That looks like a fence, ls a fence, solely intended to fence out all others against possible re sults on the ballot measures 328 and 330. Harbor Uu Advanced. BUILDING ON RAILROAD TRACTS TO LEASE. We will lease or rent our building, 50x240, and sufficient ground to meet requirements, to desirable parties wanting factory, laundry, warehouse, etc., premises. See Owner. TO 11th st. FOK SALE HOI SES : Only those who have eaten strictly fresh eggs know how to fully appre ciate them. Unfortunate, indeed, are the many thousands who never know any other than a stale product. The delight of having the very best upon the breakfast table is enough to en courage me inaustry. Feed for Setting Hens. - v Feed the hens on whole grain during the hatching piod, giving them plenty f green food, pure water and a dust 4 "btth. Do not worry the hens while th chl ate-tbatching. but clean out the broken srftflls when the batching -f la about corajHeted, and then leave them quiet rora day or even mere, as nothing else will strengthen the little , c.nicKS o mucn H rest and quiet. They snouia on no account be red for at in 1900, without rhyme or reason. There was no dock. No dock was con templated: It was merely a grab of an other striD of the harbor. This dock, 2740x27 feet, ls not erected now for use, but purely aa fence to maintain private possession1 against public right. Is there another structure on the river that looks so. much like a fence? Unless, perhaps, others being built now for the same reason. Where is there anything like It built by the pub lic? Public ownership is the only logical title to public easements and high ways. The public will never enjoy the" undiscrlminating use of utilities on nrivate soil, and allowing any part of the channel of the river to pass into nrivate ownership is "taking the prop erty of all the people and bestowing it upon the few. Inefficiency Most Grievous, have been received her from the Portland headquarters to en- usi every active Republican worker behind the Wlthvcomh stanorH While the Republican leaders have maintained a bold front in regard to Booth's candidacy, thev have fio-orert that his race with Chamberlain would be close and there was nothing of tbe confidence with which Withycombe's candidacy was regarded. It was be lieved that Withycombe would slide through with a comfortable majority. This 'week, however, it was seen that Withy-combe's candidacy had suffered a seyere decline and th fear was gen eral mat Dotn aootn and Withycombe might be lost. A large number of postal cards have been forwarded to state officials here with a request that they be mailed to voters. The cards contain an appeal from Withycombe for election, the gen- mL nm st. mm ill BUFFET (Elegant) PLACE (Magnificent) HMi The direct loss of the property itself erai burden being that he has conduct Sixty Days for Speeding. San Francisco, Oct. 31. For speed ing, Fred Hart was sentenced by Judge Sullivan to stay out of automo biles for 60 days. a . :. Czar Receives Embassador. Petrograd, Oct 31. George T. Marye of San Francisco presented his credentials as American ambassador and formally took over the embassy. Families Barely Escape. San -Francisco, Oct. 81. !A J30.000 fire destroyed a three story apartment house so quickly that eight families barely got out with their. lives. Value- of the Toad. San Francisco,' Oct. 31. Pleading for toads lives. Professor Storer of Is not the most grievous part or tne policy, but the colossal inefficiency or terminals erected in private units, un uncorellated and unsystematized. On Portland harbor,, a public term inal, improved at public cost, private terminals have rail connections wnicn rnhlte terminals cannot get. as the St Johns public dock, unused because it can not get rail connections. Fences! Bah! The only liberal pro prietor is the public. Germans Killed by- Portuguese Shots 1 h . Lisbon. Oct. 1. With the arrival here of official aetaiia " wnsi H...iheit ss a. German invasion ui Portugal's African possession of "An- a-ola. the following account ox me in cident was made public by the gov ernment today: A German cavalry detail of 20 vhitA. men and 20 negroes arrived at fh Portusruese military post of Nau- (Artistice Inlaid Border.) 1111UW TI1A Gfo A 1I wans cvn I 1 thai . ma " "-VI U lit V 151 04 doiu iucj : o.v least 48 hours alter they are hatched. I worth n .nur ai-r. a vr s - Dug terminator. ilia and demanded to see tne com mander. He was sent for but before hi arrival the officer in x charge of tha " German detail suddenly ordered fcia men to withdraw. - At tht a Portuguese officer seized bis bridle and called for an explana tion. Some of the Germans thereat raised their rifles, whereupon tbe Por tuguese soldiers immediately opened fire,' killing three Germans. The others fled. Journal Want Ada bring results. ed his campaign on a dienified and high plane and that he thinks he de serves their votes, The doctor wrote one oi tne caras iB.ais own nand and bad thousands of " tjhem reproduced i from a plate, the ides; it is contended. being to deceive voters into the belief that he had written to them personally. In etfeet Oct. 1, I9ia ALL PRKVJOL'S BATES CELLED CHARGED ABVKKT1SEMENTU Dailr or Sunday, l'4 cent per -ord per insertion. This charge la for all clasMMcation. xrnt- In "For Kent la PrWate Kamibr." "Room and Board In PrlTkte ramlly," "Sitoatton Wanted" ind wanted to Kent" ad., vblcn are ccnta per word iter Insertion. to ad cfiargd lor less Uian 19 cent. CASH ADVERTISEMENTS iVi rents per word for all eUaslfloittons. excepting ."For Rent In PrlTate Family." 'lioom and Board tn Private. Family." 'VJltua- tion Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ads.. which are 1& cents per word. Conaecutire insertion of caab 'want ads.: 8 Insertions 'or the price of 3 7 lngertlon for thy-; prto of 8 and a fine patch of potatoes. $7500. Kquity of $3i)0 in a. loans 6 to 8 per cent. Kins. 314 Spalding bldg. MOXKV TO LOAN ONHKAL, EST AT K. A. H. HAUDINO, 313 Cham, of Com. $1000 to Tabor i iO00 for c ity or farm loan. 2u20 or ("-G54, Journal. PAi-TKlC CliiruayraclJc Cos'eiit-, lnc 07 to 418. CoinmonweaW. Iddg. VHKN-you answer t heseTlfvVant Ada, mention The Journal. -3 hki.p VAvri:i- VVAXTKO IliKli school Kily as a loin. panion and to assist with lionso work. ood home; no i hlldjten. J--411 Sunday. . iij V A N T K L I n a minister' fa'miiy ol two, Kirl lor B-neral hoii'ewot k.. Ap ply 140 K. 12th st. betweei 'J and i. o'clock in $40,000 OK l.KSo. FARUINGTON. 80 4th st. Board of Trade bld. VAHlOL'sS airiouiita for inortaKos; no' commission. Ward. Alisky hldg. tne wishing cheap brush land should buy this direct from the owner and save commission tees; lbu i WHEN you answer tliest acres, about one half level enough to i mention The Journal. Dlow: about 20 acres old growth tim- : tier; young" orchard, small nouse ana tiarn: no rock: $1-' per acre If sold immediately. For further particulars, M. V. Ruble, Alsea, Or. Want Ads. HOl'SKKKKPKR. small .jluce; will give board and jooni lot work. W S.1 Journal. - : . . M V lll-.N you ansuel Uicaa jmin mpnilon The Journal. ' JILXI' W 'ANT FAi- MA&N AMJ Oregon Ijarber College. w7ljteach jyou the trade in 8 weeks; sctjjp and faca massage specialty; tools frjfl; position" guaranteed; pav while learning; tui tion reduced this term. 2:lajMadiwon. GKRMAN liiuv wanted as iousfkeepct by widow;r with 4 childSHfti on farin; Ftate wases; Rood home .tM right par- tv i no Catholic.!. A-aiHi-yyui nm. S1TTATIOXS- .M.ffiK i MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS, SALARIES OWNER must raise cash; will boil to the highest bidder. 040 acre. near liantord, Washington; owner al lowed three weeks to examine land. Further information. "W. W. Joraan, S02 Liumbennens bldg. FOR SALE cheap, 75 acres near New berg, 37 clear; house, barn, good well, two springs. Z acre family 'or chard. Foir information address, J. H. Ehrit, Vader, "Wash. WHEN you answer these Want AU, mention The Journal. FOK KENT FARMS 14 FARM, good field, buildings, pasture. water, near town. C-au, Journal. . IMMEDIATE LOANS i ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRV j AT EASTERN RATES, i We have one of the finest retail ! jewelry stores in the city. A loan de j partnient is conducted in connection i with same, making business STR1CT- LY CONFIDENTIAL,. Absolutely, nu 1 .signs designating Joan business "dis j played in front of our store. All mer i chandise pledged is held for a nftxni of seven months, whether or it in terest is paid when due. , We are li j censed and have been established sin ;e jlxyB. No connection with any other 1 loan establishments In this city. I A. Si Al. DE LOV AGE, JEWELERS, 354 Washington st. . WHEN you answer theso mention The Journal. W dal HOMESTEADS i WE MAKE LOANS iN 0 HOL'RS- TIME Aas-I - At Legal Hates 1 "We loan money on diamonds, planoi, 47 j real estate, plain notes or furniture. Portland Loan uo. (Licensed.) Hoom 205 Rothchild bldg. 4th and 5th on Washington $ STATE SECURITY CO. $ $ $ RELINQUIS HM EN T. 160 acres best land in Oregon, land is level, cleared and fenced, only mile and a half to railway station and tU.o Snake river; mild climate; $750 casli or will trade; only claim in valley l . v , . V. .. Kniiol.. nnHnr 4 1 II ft ( k - e v I n nUt Usnn "for selline. J. S. Wheel- i SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTES Bet. $ $ st. yoi NC man of 25. Italian? but speak" good English, d'-sjres viik as sec ond cook tn hotel or restaurant, out will take work of any kindJ Main 71, A-1517. FIRST CLASS machinist jants work, 1 ti years' experience with logging, construction, marine and rf pair, gen erally, steam or garoHne;! references (.n te-i'iest. VV-4. Jourrintj MAN from Michigan. wiK 'family to support, desires work ii? any kind. I s steady, in-1 usurious. wilifiK and abl to do any kind of wori&S Main 1 17, A-1517. m M I 1 around .'mills, wants woitK. Has had vears of experience ?nrt flan lurnno; ; . ... i.in 71 ra A-.if,i? - ' i.i-p-l i iiri Tin i.-. "'ii l.? 3 T ii ii .c. ii;i:l i man. i-xumi-m ed book- w in-r. lumber i-heckers! has tallied MARRIED ian out of Wrk asks to be allowed to oo ouu 3mm bo be able to pay water" rentjwhich will be turned oil it not paidj Main 717, A-1517. f-j - . - ANOTHER unfortunate jsan off tho Santa Catalina. lost every thing, de. sires work ut once. Is eperitn:ed at fireman ajid- machinist, rlijt will taka anyth ing; Main 717. A-151g. v wXnTED By a young ijfarrled man, work at anything or asouiid farm; don't want wile to work;;;:Aio chrldren..i F E. i5chroder,E. 27 th' aija Knott ats, Portland. Ot :;-a ... .. 1'KACTICAI, male nu rse. ".f years tios- . , pital exjierie.nce, open i for long oty!- er, Alder hotel. WHEN you answer these Want Ads. mention The Journal. EXCHANGE KEAL ESTATE 4 FOR SALE OR TRADE. acres, nooa ruver orcnaru. 3IEETIKG NOTICES 41 Vital 'Statistics: marriages. Births. Deaths. (Strictly modern) Brand new and never occupied, nice east front lot, 1 block from car. 10 ft. alley, has all the desirable features you would expect in a well built home. HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH AR TISTIC INLAID LESION, PRESSED BRICK FIREPLACE. WITH ATTRAC TIVE MANTLE AND TILED HEARTH, BUILT-IN BOOKCASES WITH NIFTY GLASS DOORS. BEAUTIFUL WIDE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE BUFFET WITH 5 FOOT PLATE GLASS. PAN ELED DINING ROOM, BEAMED CEILING. TWO NICE AIRY, LIGHT BEDROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, AT TIC, WELL EQUIPPED BATHROOM, WHITE ENAMELED DUTCH KITCHEN HEAVY ROLLED ENAM EL PLUMBING COMPLETE ELEC TRIC FIXTURES AND SHADES. FULL 7 FOOT CONCRETE FOUNDA TION AND CEMENT FLOOR 26x3S. CEMENT LAUNDRY TUBS, WALKS, STAIRS. THIS PLACE WILL BE SHOWN RAIN OR SHINE. AND WILL SELL TO THE FIRST PERSON j WHO KNOWS VALUE AND LIKES THINGS "JUST SO." $2150 $2150 $2150 -$2150 Terms Terms Terms 1009 East 28th, North ALBERTA-CAR TO 2STH. THEN ONE BLOCK SOUTH. 6 Pa ntiles from ilood River, on fine road, no hills; good, new house, barn and outbuildings, 2 acres in meadow, 6 acres in strawberries, trees 5 years old- start to bear next year; price $12,'000. Will trade for Portland in come property or acreage close to Portland. Address S. J. Frank. Hood River, Or. $10 TO " $100 CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO BORROW MONEY. ABSOLUTELY NO SECURITY. Business Strictly Confidential. STATE SECURITY CO., $ $ $ ;; u : FAILING BLD. $ $ $ MONEY AT ONCE PRIVATE PLACE to OBTAIN LOA& i . Diamonds, wau ties, jewelry, etc. SEPARATE DEPT. FOR LADIES, i BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDEN TIAL. ELBY CO. (Licensed). 320 Lumber Ex. bldg.. -d and Stark. n'.real estate, diamonds, jew- m. Holl. R 8. Washington bldg. LOANS elry. 10 ACRES at .NewDers, an in apples and prunes; nice 6 room house; price $6500 $1060 down and bal. to suit; or will trade for Rose City Park bunga low, about $3r,00. ZADOW & ALEXANDER. 414 Corbett Bldg.. A-1416. Marshall 92. MONEY' to loan on diamonds, Jwelry. S. W. King, 45 Wash in gtort bldg. LOANS on diamonds, jewelry, strictly confidential. 141 '4 3d st.. near Alder. WHEN you answer these Want Ado. mention The Journal. short cases,, or valet sr8ce. iJoctora phase i w NTl-.n-,Jiv dental stSdent, K'-o'l cl ara' te'r. position to wfvrk for room, and hoard. Phone Atchspon.. A-3GS7.1 or N. P. Dental roll eye. i J Staurant COOK wants work in niStaurant or lonr-h counter. or an' Kina oi work' Emil Randall, liaterison hotel. Vain R5H2. Vui NG ini.li wants posltfem as nlgh.r" clerk in small hotel iiS or out of town; will furnish cash bond. W-80, Journal. " . . , YOI 'NG colored man, single, exprfcr " " ened in cooking, or as all around houseman, desires posjtraii at onoj. Referencps. VVoodlawn 30BS or A-1517. . MARRIAGE LICENSES ROSE City Park. $3250, 5 room mod ern house, brick" front, everything up to date, terms; Bee this at 652 E. 54th st. N". Woodlawn 1118. Joseph P incus. 89 10th. at., legal, and Ger trude Feehan. 89 lOth at., leeal. Aueuat Bent. Slaltnomah atatlna. 24. soda UaU fcUtaao. tjZ Maranll at.. 24. FOR SALE 4 room plastered house. electric lights, gas range, $1200; terms; no agents. Inquire 74 E. tVlnr-hell. $525 equity in modern bungalow, 15 minute out for $300. Main 7609, Apt. 4. - . -. TIMBER claim, Lincoln county. Or., guarantee 4.500.000 but think will cruise better than 6,000,000 feet good fir timber: inot encumoerea; rash or willi trade for va ni-nvil citv or country. J Alder hotel. i YuV.Vi man, 2. who has jbcen a sallOi hi nr.-. but who lojii everytW-H ' I when the Santa Catalina burned, want j work at once. Ma in1 7 1 7 Aa 161 7. GERMANS laoorer If- in o.gicrc iieu of work. Has wife am 3 children. H'i Willing to do-any kind of Work. Main I "17 or call 74! E. 8th b North. SINGLE man. J. goodjhabits, gojU l':' . i i. In.iiU r.ronorlv t rpffird ShtlV lOCOIHOtl VtS. ayilamos. 5 Whiir i THE OREGON HOME tiUILDERS, j motors, stationary bollrW?wantworli, WE have a' client who wants to Dor row I10.U00 to iia-.ooO giving as se- i'sa Northwestern Bank building. FINE wheat! land, with young t rut t : a to change for Portland or !- residence property by owner; no j Hillsboro property, l lor information writd to owner. Mlrs. Mary Thiele- i man, Madras, Or. i Htv or c""iritry. . K-277. Journal. WANTED. $500. 8 PER CENT. SECURITY, $2200. HAHTMAN-TifO M PPON BANK. tii ..xi .-,Ui.N(;E Substantial equity i in 5 room ! bungalojw, in Vancouver. WANTED Vrice S-2000: want medium priced acre- . security us. in southern Oregon. Owners oniy, vvHEN you answer these Box KA. Castlerock. Wash. mention The Journal To Dorrow $7 00 Woodlawn 2368. on good bINGLE man of- 40, experienced in rough ' ayji nter or repasfr work, also . painter, wiinta work. WTHing; to dOL Kind oi worn. waiit;i l A-iai t. shovel worker rjiesfres posl- ny PICK and tion. Can do anythuiey Main ill. "A - A-1517. 'ii: Want Ad. lilain 4987. I HAVE motorcycle and would like" Jolsl can I I delivering, 251 Burnsftie st. WANTED Cheap lot as first payment on 4 room oungaiow; stepping poico. fixtures, shaaes; price iaJu; di uer linger bldg. FINANCIAL 51 YOUNG man, long expriisince in 1 I ware business; m'or odSof city. 1 nno " - i M to. journal. tji hard. FIRST and second mortgages, also sel i int&riiut In ronlracts ourchased. IF your real estate has value and you . 0reaon artd wanhingWa 1L E. Nobl. . . . 1- n 4-f-k n v n no ti ifa T C 9 1 " . .-w make a good exchange for I . mb ns ytdg. - other nrooerty, see t6s. Ben Keai is- t want to tate Co.. 318 RaHwaiy r.ni,on a. ViMo i 1 you answer uicn v. WHEN you answer I these Want peis mention The Journal. mention The Journal. WANTED REAL ESTATE 31 dow A-1416 Marshall 2. rcjn WANTED 5 or 6 xCQm bungalow from party who will tte lot as first payment; run aescrtptioi iu. xirsi let ter. .U-Z69. JOUITUU. S'ltXKS AND BONDS 58 WANT 5 or 6 room bungalow. In Rose City Park, about S3to to nouo wu ti-ndo 10 Hf-rp at Newberg. all in or chard. 6 room house; price $6500. . .Za-Jeven hundred dollars, all unmatured ow, & Alexander, 414 corbett oiugrnntere8t coupons to accornpany bonils. NOTICE Los Angeles, CaL, Oct. 20. "ISK. Thi undersigned' desires to urchase boiIs of Home Telephone & raph company or t'ortland, or.. vest a sum not to exceed sitxy- Inuroha lUCTelegr! ?r"to inv A-l BLACKSMITH anfflnmehlniBt, steady and sober, want work righi away. B-834. Journal. zi ' . BRICKLAYER who canicdo tement carpenter and plastering and general house repair II. M., 419" K lt st. Submit offers in writing not later than Nov. 7. 1914. at 5 D. m. Address J. 1L Coverly, trust- officer. Title Insurance and Trust company. Title Insurance building. Los Angeles. CaL SITUATION as janitor ?r elevutoj man, experienced. Woodlawn 2275. DRIVER, with auto, for- hire; wOuli ' consider - delivering - Cor grocery, Phone Tabor-161. i - MARRIED man wants any : kind " ol work. lr. Miller, Phone MarshaU 468&. ' .- -; '. " r-",. -' YOUNG German cook wants a-Job 1 cook. .L O., 204 Columbia St. T A CARPENTER, f trst c la ns. wants work, dtv or pontrsct. ; Heilwood " 241.' ' - tCoatiausa oa Xf sxt Pst)