THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1914.
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Event of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed
tor Qkk Digestion by Journal Readers. ;j
- European , War.. . 1
' New York importer! say that Uncle
. Ram will b abort about 12.000,000 in
ton for children as result of the seiz
ure, by the , British, of the steamers
Randwyck add Noordwyck of the Holland-American
line,
V Merchants in New York plan to pro
test against the eelxure of the toy
laden steamers of the Holland-Amer
ican line on tne piea mat tne vessels
; were sailing under the Dutch flag.
With m nnnulitlnn n SOA Tmtihlln.
Is'. 11.. has subscribed IS for each per
son, thus breaking the record for the
relief of the Belgians. Altogether
I SOQ was raised. Other aid was given
to the relief committees.
Rev. George C. Raynolds, of Van,
Turkey, stated in New York that chol
era was aiding the Turkish troops in
their fight against the Russians as
much as the weapons of the Turks.
Hereafter no information relating
to cargoes taken through the Panama
canal will be given out, the plan being
to. preserve strict neutrality in the
canal sone.
Decision to preserve secret matters
pertaining to cargoes of ships using
the Panama canal resulted from Pres
ident Wilson's stand for neutrality- and
the demand of part of Great Britain
for Information about contraband coal.
and other goods which might be des
tined for the German empire.
. Attorney Bir John A. Simon in
trodueed- in the house of commons a
resolution forbidding trading of any
kind with the enemy or the extension
of credits which might be used to ad-
. vantage by Germany and her ally.
Director General Balltn of the Ham
burg-American line denies the British
report that he had said that England
rould .not be defeated. On the con
trary 'he, said that England has al
ready been defeated.
Vienna is becoming more strict in
her regulation of British subjects in
that city and already many English
men. have been arrested, end interned.
Others have been forbidden to leave
their houses between 8 in the evening
and in the morning or to visit any
of the cafes.
', Restrictions Imposed on Englishmen
by Vienna are explained on the ground
of the wretched condition of Hungar
ians In England.
) German attempts to break through
the Russians' line In Poland have met
severe setbacks, it is reported from
London, it being reported that 3000
German deed were left on the field in
. one battle.
Eastern.
: The bureau of standards of the board
of estimates in New York has fixed
11200 a year as the living wage in
that city. Report has been made to
thehoard of aldermen.
In an address before the Interna
tional Medical society at Battle Creek,
Mich., Miss Hie Ding Ling, an edu
cated Chinese women of rank, declared
that unless China is converted by the
rest Of the world the Chinese will lead
all In the majtter of paganism. She
urged the evangelisation of China by
' native teachers instructed in Chris
tian missions.
Zlon City, HI., has bowed to the
necessity of quarantine following the
discovery of 85 cases of smallpox In
that city. Three hundred non-churcn
members employed In factories bared
their arms to surgeons and were vac
cinated, although there is no law
compelling them to submit to the
treatment.
Bertha Rhelnhart. of Cheyenne,
Wjro., died as result of burns sustained
When she rescued her pupils from a
prairie fire.
Pigeons Require
Too Much Care
A pigeon raiser of years of experi
ence gives a frank resume of her work
and profits from her six years' ex
perience. She owns to a frank fond
.tiess for them, but admits there Is
only small profit in them unless one
Is : close to a good market and can
spend one's entire time In caring for
them.
"I'm too fond of my pigeons to alve
them up entirely," she ald.- "but if
you let them loose they are a hulsance
tbout the farm, and If you keep them
connnea it is too much work. The
one thing I like about pigeons is the
equality of the sex the male does his
full share of the work in hatching and
feeding. One remains on the nest all
day and one all night, turn about.
They work a day and night shift, In
fact.
nothing la Hand reeding.
They set 17 days and feed the
squabs, about a month. Then they go
to laying again. Sometimes the female
will begin laying before the squabs are
out of, the nest. We sell them at a
month to six weeks aad set about $4
a doaen for them. You must sell the
squab as soon as the parents are
through feeding them, as there is no
profit. if you must feed the young.
"I keep about 24 birds In each pen
end" keep it roofed over. They do
much better In confinement. Tou must
be sure to provide plenty of clay for
them to eat they are very fond of it.
If I ever have to give medicine 1
work It Into the clay and they eat
, every bit of it. They need a consider.
! able amount of grit. too.
' Slxteea Squabs to a Pair.
"Some years the birds are afflicted
with a disease called 'going light.' I
never have, been able to figure out Just
what it is. They eat ravenously, but
they get thinner and thinner all the
Urns', and finally die from starvation,
although they have eaten all along.
Pigeons do not need dust to roll in,
like chickens," but they must have
plenty of pure, fresh water every day.
"You may figure on each pair of
pigeons giving eight pairs of squabB
each year. . These must be killed and
liesed for' the market. Pigeons, to
be profitable, require far more care
than, the ordinary farmer can give
tii em. The same amount of time and
tare bestowed on chickens or turkeys
will bring. In far. greater returns and
1 would not recommend pigeons for
the ordinary farmer who expects to
make a. big profit on them without
much . work.
. . Select One ...Breed. ,
If you wish to go into the poultry
business --systematically, select one
standard breed and stick to It tor a
couple of years, or until .you are, sat
isfied there Is something better. Mix
ir.g flocks la bad. , Another point to
liar in mind is that you should not
- ll eggs when 'everybody else is sell
ing them. That is when the market Is
lowest. ' Better be raising broilers
v. lien eggs are under 25 cents a dozen.
POEM
DEPARTMENT
Walter C. McAllister,' one Of the four
meneonvlcted of drugging, and mur
dering Jennie Bosscheiter at Paterson,
N. J.. In 1901, was .released from peni
tentiary by the board of prison inspec
tors.
More than 83,000,000 persons, or 25
times the population of Chicago, rode
on the elevated cars of that city dur
ing the first six months of the pres
ent year, exceeding by more than 2,-
ouu.uou tne record or last year. The
city received a check of, $43,896 for
Its share of the earnings. -
Votees of Arizona defeated the
measure' to abolish the death penalty
In that state and as a result 12 men
who had been sentenced to death but
who had been reprieved "by the gov
ernor pending the otftcome of the elec
tion, will have to die.
Eight bodies found on the shore of
Lake Superior .near fc'eney, Mich., are
believed to have come from the lum
ber barge Anna M. Peterson, which is
believed to have been, wrecked in a
gale. Two of the bodies were those of
women.
Railroads operating east of the
Mississippi will carry goods destined
for the relief of the Belgians free of
charge, and a plan is on foot to have
all the roads west of the river to do
the same.
About December 1 the Ferrona, a
new steamer, will leave New York
with supplies for the European suf
ferers. Prosecution of pwrents rather than
children for" juvenile truancy, and the
extension of the. mothers' pensions,
thereby relieving the children from
working out to add in supporting the
home, are recommended by the- Na
tional League of1 Compulsory Educa
tion, meeting at Detroit, Mich.
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem -Steel '' corporation, on his
return from London, said that the
United States was on the eve of a
great business revival as result of the
demand for goods following the out
break of the war, He denied the re
port that his company had received
a contract to build 20 submarines for
Great Britain.
Tacifie Coast.
Coroner's jury in San Francisco,
which found that Joseph Lococo shot
and killed George V. Gray of the
firm of Gray Brothers, contractors,
recommended extreme clemency for
the accused because of the provoca
tion which had actuated the shooting.
Lococo had been unable to collect his
pay, and his wife and family were
starving.
Fireman Will Cumralngs was slight
ly hurt when his engine was hurled
off the track by a landslide on the
Great Northern road ten milpes north
of White Roek, Wash.
Mrs. V. H. Rodger s donated SO sacks
of flour to the Belgian relief fund at
Walla Walla, Wash., and it was an
nounced that a carload of wheat had
been pledged by Eureka flat farmers
to be shipped at once.
E. J. Kaiser, formerly editor of the
Record at Ashland, Or., is in line for
the postmastershlp of that city.
Executive.
Revenue tax stamps are required on
bond's accompanying mortgages, but
are not required on certificates of the
officer taking the acknowledgment.
Federal reserve board is expecting
that England will, in due time, grant
extension of credit to America in the
matter of the $100,000,000 loan.
The cold spell, which spread over
the southern states, sending the ther
mometer down below the freezing
roint, has spent Itself, says the offi
cial weather bureau at Washington.
The Open Front
Poultry House
1
By Mrs. W. D. B.
Poultrymen and poultry raisers
generally are beginning to discover
that chickens, in order to be kept in
the pink of condition, must have plen
ty of fresh air. People used to build
their poultry houses tight, put a win
dow In to admit a little light, shut
the door at night, and the, poor chick
ens were breathing the same air all
night. They were nearly always doc
toring the chickens for colds or roup.
The open front poultry house makes
a vast difference in the health of the
flock. The house should face ' aWay
from the prevailing winds. The house
built so that the sun may shine in It
a portion of the day Is the health
iest for the fowls. Just as living rooms
where the sun can shine the most is
healthiest for the family. A
oultry house should never be built
n a shady place or among , trees.
Give the hens plenty of shade dur
ing hot weather, but give It to them
out v away from the poultry house.
The roof should be absolutely un
leakable and the back and - sides of
the house perfectly tight so there
can be no draughs. JL fowl in a tree
is exposed to no draughts, but where
tnere are holes and cracks In the
have trouble with your fowls get
ting colds. Have the opening nearly
as large as the front of the house,
cover with one inch wire netting.
Then make a frame to fit the opening
Tack cheap muslin or cheese cloth over
the frame. The frame can be fastened
at the top of the opening with leather
straps, then on very, stormy nights
it can be dropped down and your hens
still- have fresh air. After all hens
are a great deal -like people. They
need a clean house, a variety of nour
ishing food and plenty of fresh air
and pure drinking water. .
More Interest in
Poultry Shows
It is hardly to expect poultry fan
clers to support the poultry show
game single handed.
The entire effort each year results
in bringing together a.-number of ex
hibitors with a few weeks work by a
few men. Each year extra attractions
are offered in prizes, general and spe
rial, it is a well known fact that
fanciers exhibit for advertising nur-
poses; prizes are emblematic of honor
only and carry quite a little adver
tising value, necessarily. Cash specials
are competed for because of the in
innsic worth only.
Only a small peRcentaa of lnn In
poultry show rooms keep at it, year
after year, until they win; therefore.
aaaea attractions are necessary to fill
wiry iisu, ...
To overcome the annual loss of for
mer exhibitors some other form of at
iracuon must be travldwl Rnaln.
Interest must be brought about in some
" I other, .manner than . by special annual
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Here is tbe result of the attempt of German aviators to blow up one
of the most beautiful buildings in the world Notre Dame
cathedral at Paris. Several times .bombs have been dropped in
the city and the cables have told the story of the attempt to
destroy the church, which for many years has' been one of the
sights of Paris. In this case very little damage was done. Sev
eral pieces were knocked from a minaret at the eaves, and a
hole was torn in the lead covering of the roof. The building,
however, was not greatly damaged.
features. A few weeks of hard work
for a three or five day exhibition is
not going to sustain interest or fin
ances. Twelve months should be the min
imum to association members, crea
tive of interest, will insure a vastly
different result to show managements.
Good Rations to
Fatten Cockerels
Fattening the cockerels destined for
the market is now in order. It Is
better thus to treat the young stock
rather than to send them off Just as
they are taken from the range, es
pecially when they are sold by the
pcund. A good ration for this class
of fowls, or for any that are to be put
in better condition for eating, will be
found to be two parts ground oats,
two of shorts, two of corn meal and
one of beef scrap. Put eight or ten
birds in small coops, keeping them in
the dark as much as possible. The
several pounds gained in, weight In
the course of two weeks or so will be
found to much more than pay for all
expenses incurred. If the above for
mula is mixed to the consistency of
stiff batter with sour, skim or butter
milk, feeding all the birds can eat up
in ten minutes twice daily, it will have
surprising results. Here Is another
fattening mash highly recommended:
Corn meal ten parts, oat meal ten, best
mids ten and beef scraps three parts.
Put Incubators in
Order Right Now
It is high time that incubators that
will be in use before long are over
hauled, fumigated and put in the best
condition possible. Better results will
accrue and a needless waste of time
be averted by so doing and not putting
off this necessary work untiLJust be
fore the machines are put to work. In
poultry management, as In all other
callings, more success and profit at
tends the forehanded man than the
procrastinator. The wise manager saw
that his Incubators were put away in
good shape when the last hatches were
taken off. "We have seen machines set
aside at the end of the hatching sea
son without the least attention being
nald to their cleanliness. Don't allow
them to harbor the least rouiness. rne
wooden parts of the incubators will
absorb odors that can with difficulty
be gotten rid of.
Poultry Pointers.
Early to bed, early to rise may be
wise, but it Isn't necessary if your
chickens find the feed hoppers open
at daylight.
Moist mashes will start the pullets
laying earlier. Keep dry mash before
them all day and feed grain late in tne
afternoon only.
Bury the dead ones deep don't give
the disease a chance to spread.
Keeping the well chickens well 1
easier than trying to cure sick ones.
Clean grain, free from mold, is as
necessary as disease-free water.
A little close watching windy
weather will give you a line on the aim
of the. disease enemy, helping prevent
Mr, Roup getting the range of your
first line of defense. ,
No one person is capable of judging
intelligently all breeds and varieties,
hence give the show with judges for
llllllllllIUIIIlIllllll!iniUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll!llllllUIIIII!lU
NEW BOOKS authors'
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For the. AlHnson Honor, ', oy nar
old Bindloss. Mr. Bind loss will be re
membered by his recent story, -Pres-cott
of Saskatchewan, as a writer tit
the outdoors. "For; the Allnson Hn
C also has to do with such life, and
Canada again is the locale.
'iThe Allinsons, an old family of urn
tarnished name, have interests in Can
ada, to the management of which is
assigned ' the rather- careless young
scion of the house. . But when young
AUinson dlscoveres that all is not
straight In- the operation of . his fam
ily's affairs, he turns real man,' After
discovering .a plot which - threatened
to : bankrupt th shareholders in' the
NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL
particular classes and breeds the
preference.
Utility and the fancy are a team
that travel well together. Standard
fowl that capture prizes and. shell out
eggs and produce a good carcass are
the winners all along the line.
Sanitation and cleanliness is of
more importance than costly houses.
Filthy quarters breed vermin and dis
ease, even though there is a cupola on
the house and a castlron lion at the
gate.
Poultry Show to Be
Held in December
Rules, regulations and premium list
ase now being distributed for the sixth
annual exhibition of the Oregon Poul
try and Pet Stock association, which
will be held in the Pittock block dur
in the week of December 7 to 12. The
Judges will be J. H. Drevenstedt of
Buffalo, N. Y.; William Coates of Van
couver, B. C, and B. F. Keeney of
Eugene. In addition to poultry, prizes
are offered for song birds, f pigeons,
pheasants, Belgian, hares and rabbits.
On Thursday evening, December 10,
the association will meet around the
banquet board at Hotel Oregon.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Bothered With Rats.
to the Editor I am a raiser ef
squabs, and have experienced gTeat
trouDie recently with rats gnawing up
through the house floor and killing
any squabs that may have gotten out
or their nests during the night.
have tried three different kinds of rat
traps and a mole trap, baiting with
everything imaginable, but without
result. I am averse to using poison
on account of my dogs, fearing they
wouia get noia or a dead rat and eat
same. Is there anything you can sug
gest in the way of a trap to get rid
or the pests? R. a, B.
Mix up one half pint of corn meal.
one teaspoon! ul of sugar and one half
teaspoonful of cheese crumbs, rubbed
fine. Put this in a saucer and set It
where the rata can get at it. They
will eat It readily. In a few days add
plaster of parts to a new lot of the
same mixture, which will form a lump
in tneir stomachs that will kill them
and scare away any that do not eat
of it. This is more effective than
traps and the rats are not poisoned.
Weight of Chickens.
To the Editor Please give standard
weight .of some of the common breeds
of chickens. MRS. E. M. B.
Plymouth Rocks, roosters, 9
pounds; hens, 7 pounds. Wyan
dottes, K, 6. R. L Red. 8. 6.
Dark Brahma, 11, &. Light Brahma,
12, 9. Cochins, 11, 8. 5
When to Buy.
It Is quite generally true that the
fall of the year is the best time to buy
breeding stock, as there, are always a
number of people with a surplus that
they do not care to carry over another-
season for breeding purposes. Like
wise the early buyer in such cases gets
the best selection. A good breeding
pen four or more females and a male
can now often be had at a price
much below average values, especially
if the seller is overstocked. Usually
ajtock up to standard will command
from $2 up for females; and from $5
up for males. People not in a posi
tion to properly care for pure blooded
birds may find it advisable to buy
the ordinary run, which may be had as
low as $1 per head. .
Allinson company, he determines ta
equip himself to win, and how he does
so. with the help of a sweetheart, of
course, is the story.
-For the Allinson Honor" is light
reading but interesting.
- Frederick A. Stokes company. New
ior, mce, I1.30 net.
Footnotes to Life." by Dr. Frank
Crane. This is a well-printed -volume
of a collection of Dr. Crane's - "Foot
notes," which have been appearing in
the newspapers of the country for
some years. ; They are simple philo
sophic thoughts on life as it Is lived.
and - wasted, of which one picked at.
random. "Why X Rise Early of Morn
ings," is "a, fair sample:
"So many men, so many minds.
.There are plenty of people who do
not enjoy early rising, and look with
corn on people who get . up at day
break, and with spite and. anger - if
this virtuous performance Is accom
panied by a noise that wakes up other
people who want to sleep. There are
those who can drowse tlil noon. There
are even persons who eat and drink in
bed, and then go back to sleep.' Good
luck to them, and more power to their.)
"But no such thing for me. I want
to be up before the sun, ftThis I do
not boast as a moral excellence, but
simply' state as a peculiar taste.
"I like to feel of that morning- air.
There is sweet Intoxication in it do
other hour has. The first lungful of
that 'fresh, flower-soaked, skyey at
mosphere that Is offered in the brim
ming cup of dawn, so full of young
awakenings, and baby hopes, is an
exquisite - thing, too precious to call
plain brey.th.lng, and rather to be tak
en aa a sort of solemn sacrament. T,
sip It as the young priest sips the
cup at the altar,, and praise my Maker.
"It Is the fabled fountain of youth..
For an hour every day I am a boy
again. As there is nobody that be
longs to the best society on the streets
at that time, X shake my leg a little,
punch the lampposts with my cane,
playing they are giants or paynlms;
shout hello to the boy in the milk
wagon, laugh at the puppy who cornea
out to bark at me, and finding It is
Only an old boy, runs along by me
and wags his tall, I . even sing, easy,
of course, so as not to- offend better
and more ' respectable folk. . I would
add a line to St. Francis' Canticle of
the Sun, and say: 'Blessed be Thou,
O Lord, for our sweetheart, the' Morn
ing, and for our Joy of her." , AdJt
think of It I am fifty."
Though Dr. Crane doesn't volunteer
as to what he would do oh a cold.
foggy, dispiriting morning, be la so
generally optimistic that he would
probably find much Joy, too, under
such conditions.
John Lane company. New York. Price
$1 net.
"Lefty O'the Bush." by Burt ti.
Standish. Another of Mr. Standish'a
baseball stories, for boys particularly,
in which there is a love .theme, a
"frame-up," and thrilling situations.
Barse & Hopkins, New York, Irice,
60 cents.
"Nancy sand the Coggs Twins," by
Marion Ames TaggarC One of "The
Doctor's Little Girl Series," an en
tertaining story for the young miss.
Illustrated by John Goss.
The Page company, Boston. Price. SI.
Whitehead's Convention of Auction
Bridge, by Wilbur C. Whitehead. The
publishers say for Mr. Whitehead and
his new work, that "after a profond
study of the game and of everything
written about it, he has boiled down
the correct tactics into a series ot
simple and clear 'Conventions' which
cover every possible contingency, both
in bidding and play. The arrangements
of the conventions is so clear that any
one can tell at a glance, -what he
wishes to know. All unimportant mat
ter is eliminated; the rules themselves
stand out boldly, and. their Inter-re
lation is self-evident."
Frederick A. Stokes company. New
York. Price. 11.25 net.
Book three and book four of the
"Young and Field Literary Readers,"
by Ella Flag Young, superintendent of
the Chicago public qchools, and Walter
Taylor Field, author of "Fingerposts
to Children's Reading," "Rome," etc.
It Is probable that the little school
people of today, In their "third and
fourth readers," would not appreciate
the advantages of these Y. and F."
books, as would their parents, whose
publio school days were not favored
wun sucn wonaeriui ana entertaining
reading lessons."
The authors have endeavored, with
success, to offer the child reader an
lontlr. fAr olnr v onmrll.tlnn
incentive for reading by a compilation
of real stories, so written that the
reading or them, together with accom-
panying explanations, will accomplish
the desired ends of instruction, at the
same time having made the lesson a
pleasure rather than a task.
In book three, for Instance, there
are folk tales of the Germans, from
Grim; of. the Indians, Norse tales,
Greek stories, stories from the Bible
and a group of stories by Hans Ander
son, the life of each author in turn
being reviewed also briefly in story
form. ' '
Between-the groups of stories' there
are poems about play, home, animals
and flowers, and country, by Eugene
Field and others.
Book four offers more advanced
stories and poems, told in tbe same
entertaining way, with Introductory
biographical, sketches of the authors
Included, and followed by a list of
questions Intended to make the stu
dent think and remember what he
learns.
The books are from, the Athenaeum
Press, Ginn & Co., Boston.
" MEETING NOTICES
141
AL KADER Temple A
A. O. N. M. S. will
spend a social evening at
The Acacia clutr. Com
mercial club building.
Fifth and Oak streets,
on Saturday, November
21 at 8 p. m. Visiting
nobles cordially invited.
Wear -your fes. By order of the poten
tate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
Uital Statistics
inarriagcs.Birtbs, Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bif K. Knowlp. 4930 63d at. 8. &.. 22. add
Clara White, 80th at. and 62d ave'. 8. K., 18.
Henry Lotting, 7f E. ltnh at. N.. 2tt. and
Amalia Meinlnger, 786 K. 10th at. N 25.
Leonard Bay lis. 216 Fargo at.. 23, and Cora
Vra Kant, 661 Commercial at., 23.
Walter K. Wade, Imbler, Or., legal, and
taie E. Locke, 4803 34th aye.. S. E., legal.
W. G Smith tXo.2J
Third floor, Morgan bldg.
DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stara ex.
BIRTHS
KELLER To Mr. and Mra. Jacob B. Keller,
4;t0 Broadway. or. 9. a bod.
O'KHEA To Mr. and Mra. Louia O'Shea, 784
Glivan at.. Nor. 12, a son.
LIVINGSTONE To Mr. and Mra. Wo. Living
stone, 7H4 B. 28th st., Oct. 18. a daughter,
ROSSI To Mr. and Mr. Antfelo Rossi, 743
Marion are.. Not. 8. a daughter.
LARSON To Mr. and Mr. Oliver Larson, 678
Tenino are.. Not. 18, a daughter.
LOGGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. hog
gan. Sparks, Nev., Not. 16, a son.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
ZERR John Kerr, ttood Samaritan, Mot. 15,
27 years, sarcoma, hemorrhage.
RAWLKY Millard T. 11 aw ley, 11.1V4 Russell
st.. Not. 1, 44 Tears; hemorrhage of longs,
GALLAGHER John Gallagher. ' Multnomah
farm. Not. 17, 45 Tears; chronic, morphine
giaourng, - . " ""' ' ,;- - ' '
OK SB Tenle Borne, -Multnomah farm, Nov.
16, 25 years; pnhnonary.. tnbercoolsts.
HALLEK Albert E. Haller, 6U5 Nehalem stc.,
N.w- ta 2 vears: Ueo-eolitis. - ,
MARTIN & FORBES CO., floridts. 347
Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flower for
all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers
and floral designs. 287 Aiomron st.
MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141 th st.
in BeHinjr bldg. Mam 7Zis
CASKET sprays - as low . as $1.60.
' Lubliner, florists, Portland hotel bji.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
- OoBtin4)
PBKTEK3 Not. 20. 74 railing St.. Mrs. Lil
lian 8. Peetera; Sfre 24 years, beloved wife
Of Geo. E. Peetera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J.- Thurston, slater of Mary, Arthur. Lewie
and Fred Thar ton. The funeral serrtcee will
be held at A. R. Seller's parlors. 604 William
are., Sunday. Nov. 22. at 3 p. m. Friends
are tnrlted. . Interment Rose City cemetery.
KUCKENBERG Tbe funeral f the late Wm.
P. . Kuckenbers Jr., who passed away In
Sierra s Madre, Cel., Not. 14, 1914. will .be
held Sunday, Not. 22, 1914. 1b the ebapel ot
Dunning McEntee, where services will bt
held at 3 p. m. Friends are kindly lnrited t
aUend. interroept at Bldceneia. wssn
SMITH Tie funeral service of tbe late
Pearl A. Smith will be held at the conaerra.
tory chapel of r. S. Dunning; Inc. East Bide
Funeral Directors, 414 Bast Alder lU at 3
p. m. today (Satarday). Frlenda invited. In
terment Mt. Scott Part cemetery.
MEIBEUtiKU The faoeral eervlcea of tbe lata
William J. Xeiberger will be beld at tbe
eonserratory ebapal of F. S. Draining, Inc.,
414 East Alder St., at 2 p. m., Sunday, Not.
22. Frlenda Invited. Interment kit. Scott
Park cemetery. .
WHITE The funeral servicea of tbs lata
Charlies R. White will be beld Sunday. Not.
22. at 2:30 o'clock D. m.. at the residence
establishment of i. P. Finley tt Son. Uont-
gomeay at 5tb. Friends lnrited. lntcrmem
at Rose City cemetery.
UcCLUBB The funeral services of the lata
- Charles McClure will be beld Sunday, Nor.
22, at X o'clock p. m. at the residence eetab
liabment of J. P. Finley at Son, Montgomery
at ou. iTienaa inTitao.
Interment at Rosa
City cemetery.
&EEVES Not. 20, i914, at 1540 Villard are..
, Mrs. Mirr c. BeeTcs. oelored motner or v.
H.- and J. 6. Beeres, Mrs. W. H. Christian of
this eltr. airs. Geo. Elchel of JSenniaon. Ohio.
Announcement of funeral later. Remalna at
A. K. ZeUer Co. parlors. 592-64 Williams aTe
MOBRIS Nov. 21, at 830 Fargo St., James
L.. Morn, age ez years. oeioTea nusoana
of Mrs, Katherlne Morris, father ofMrs. Joe
MeTer -and Walter J. Morris. Fnneral an
nouncement later. Remains at A. R. ZeUer
Co 'a parlors
KERB In this city. Not. 21. at hi late real
dence, 112 Williams ave.. Sexton P. Kerr,
aged 56 years. Notice of funersl heresrter.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
FOR HIRE 5 passenger auto. $1.60
per hour." Special rates for day or
half day. Phone Marshall 1810 after
6 p. m. Main 647.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A splendid residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the feeding
funeral director, 220 3d st., corner
Salmon. Lady aaslatact. Phones A-
1611. Main 607.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors, 414
East Alder st. East 62. B-2626.
Dunning & McEntee Stoffi?
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 430,
A-4668. Lady assistant.
Phomknro Ort KUlingsworth ave.
uiiamuoio uui M(i Kerby.- Wood-
lawn 8306, C-1133. Automobile hearse.
A D. KENWORTHY & CO. caUs
promptly answered in all parts of
city., l. v. v. v. ma., ients. itoor tze,
A R 7pllpr Pn 592 Williams ave.
Ai Hi Z-CIIC, Wi East 1088. C-1088.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
WALTER C. KENWORTHY, successor
to A. B. Hemstock. 1687 E. Ut'i.
Bellwood 71, B-1122. Lady assistant
DC A DCAM Undertakers. East 1080.
I lrllOVn S68-271 Russell st.
R. T. Byrnes
Williams and Knott.
East 1116. C-1943.
C R1PQH M RESIDENCE UND. PLS.
rniOOUINM. 6l33f a-2236. 445 Mora
CICiA CO Undertaking Co. Main 4163
O I L. V V LO A-2321. Cor. 2d and C1&V.
-iiiw -- A-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay.
j IJolv,UAn E. 80th and Glisan. Fu-
I luiuniuii neral servicea Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-1883. E. 781.
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-266
4th sU opp. city hall. M 8664. A-161
TO LEASE
03
MODERN hotel, brick, 21 rooms, only
hotel In town of 600; will lease for
term of years. J. F. ReeceT" Nyssi,
Or.
FOR SALE HOUSES
31
--. Terms $21 50 Terms
t- 1009 E. 28th N.
: 5 room- bungalow, reception hall,
bath, attic, sleeping porch, 7 foot con
crete basement with cement floor, east
facing, 1 block car, oak floors, fire
place, bookcases, buffet, beamed cell
ing, .everything to gladden the heart
of the home. Lawn seeded, gas, elec
tricity, water, 2 phones, 2 carllhes,
street Improvements, all for $2160. A
gem. See it at once. Brand new,
warm, cozy, artistic and classy.
0wner,1009 E. 28th N.
Alberta car to 28th st., then 1 block S.
Phone Sell wood 75.
NEW 5 room modern bungalow with
bath. Never occupied. Full base
ment. $2100. $350 cash. Terms bal
ance to suit. E. 26th st., bet Washtng
ton!and Morrison. Phone Woodlawn
2261. -Owner.
$50 MONTH PROFIT.
Very desirable home, .located on cor
ner, 13 rooms, house full, fine furni
ture, five minutes' walk to P. O.
! Rent $40. House painted, rooms tinted;
reasonapie, csfsn. iain 84 n.
MUST sell; mean business. Don't pay
$2800 for house out of date when
you can buy strictly modern $3200
home for $2600. with finest bath room
Hi city, all conveniences, corner, near
oar. Owner. -Woodlawn 3186.
SACRIFlCE'fine 8 -room house, corner
lot, on E. Yamhill, walking distance;
biar snap at $5000: $500 down and $25
per month. Owner, 171 East 23d. Phone
E. 5948. ' "
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.
IP YOU are looking 5. 6 or 7 room
house, new. modern, near canine, rea
sonable price, easy terms, call Tabor,
6308, owner.
$2200 NEW bungalow and furniture;
cement Dasemeni, iruii, xiowers;
terms. Wood mere district, 63a ave.
804 2. Mt. Scott carline.
60x175 WITH new 3-room bouse and
chicken house, 30 minutes out, only
$1250; terms. 614 St oca i,xcn. JUldg.
Main 6765.
TWO great -bargains, Irvington, 7 and
8 rooms., fine, homes., cheap. Will
take good lot as part payment on
each. East 2731 W. H. Herdman.
$25 CASH, $18 PER MO.
-Modern 5 room bungalow. Owner,
Sell wood 2204. .
DESIRABLE small cottage cheap. 747
East 8th. Phone Sellwood 121.
WHEN you answer these Want Ada.
mention The Journrtl.
FOR HALE LOTS
16
ON EASY terms, acre, and 'will
, Build S - room olastered house on it
for $1200,' or smaller house If purchas
er desires and reduce price according
ly; near 2 carlines, Be fare. Phone Mar.
FOR SALE Lot 24. Work 24. Irving-
- ten Park addition to Portland. Im
provements near, low price.-Bny prop-
- . . ... 1 A A . I ' ..
ley, Terre Haute, Ind. , -
16
1800 LOSS
; LATJRKLHURST LOT - r
This lot coat 11660. For a quick
sale Will takn 1705 - This IS total
price and takes deed, "Owner had a
first choice md is in an ideal loca
tion, close to i cars. ' or a oeauu
fully homesltefesr a sure Investment
go iook at this lot toaay. jitw
Monta villa car, Ket off at Haxel Fern
place, go -northeast 1 block: ami a hall.
The lot Is on the north side of the
street- My sign is on the lot. (Cut
out this ad -for reference.)
414 -Ablnifton bids:. Main 1088.
TWOCoos Bay lots $50 cash or trade
ror grocery. M-3U4, journal.
ACREAGE
ACRE TRACTS
ON WEST SIDE, NORTH,
Overlooking river; good soil, fine
view; a down, $5 per month.
. RICHARD SHEPARD,
463 Washington St., Near 13th. ,
Phones Main 86S. A-4710. - '
CHICKEN and fruit rancbes near Port
land; Oresham district, electric sta
tion mile. New subdivision. Sun
shine Valley orchard tracts; best soil,
free wood; elegant location. Prices
only J76 to SlbO per acre in small
tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland
Realty Co.. 809 Yeon bids;.. Portland. Or,
Gibson Half Acres-
Good soil, city water, cIobs tc car
line, easy terms; will build to suit pur
chaser. Phone Marshall 1685 or Sell-
wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner.
ONION AND CELERY LAND,
TIGARD.
A dandv 2 acre tract beinK in eul
tivatlon and tiled, for 1750: S100 casn.
112.60 monthly. Fftd W. German Co.,
914 Cham, or corn.
10 ACRES, In cultivation, on electric
line, close in, good soil, fine auto
road, $5500, part cash; surrounding
property held at $800 per acre. No
agents. E-475, Journal.
FOR SALE FARMS
17
57 ACRES, 4 miles from railway and
boat landine: eood 6 room house. 3
acres cultivated, balance easily cleared;
price $2400, terms. Al-237, journal.
150 ACRES improved farm for sale
cneap. widow, can t handle it, A
mile from R. R. station. Write N.uu
Box 2, Summit. Oregon, Benton Co.
V
FOR SALE LOTS
COoatln aed
$12.60 acre for 160, in Lincoln countyHrfSsSEKGAGE LOANS, 6 and 7 per cm.
P-43, Journal.
FOR RENT FARMS
14
FARM for rent or sale, 40 acres. 86
cleared, 15 miles south of Portland.
Inquire at 449 E. Stark st.
FARMS WANTED
RENT OR BUY
38
SMALL farm, 20 to 60 acres, furnished
with team, cows and farm imple
ments. Must be close to Portland and
railroad. 262 E. 37th st. Tabor 1147.
HOMESTEADS
47
40 ACRES good land with creeks and
timber, near railroad town, close in.
$76. F-231, Journal.
RELINQUISHMENT, 40 acres on river
and county road; 6 miles to good
railroad town, $75. H-225, Journal.
TIMBER
28
FOR SALE or exchange, from to j
million feet of excellent tie and
other lumber stumpage; also mill lo
cated on the ground; located within
two miles of R. R. and 6 miles from
city of 7000; will sell on good terms
or exchange for other property. Box
175 CORDS standing cord wood, six
miles out. East 6762.
jCHANGEREAL ESTATE 24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
260 acres wheat and stock land.
eastern Oregon, Gilliam county,
plow land, good water, buildings, stock
and machinery. What have you? M-
303. Journal. ;
WANTED A good farm or larger
tract of good cut over land In ex
change for Interest in an eastern fac
tory, witn important natural resources
and running on a paying basis. H. L.
Archer. 405 Northwestern Bank bldg.
7 HORSEPOWER. 2 speed Indian mo
torcycle, with new Indian side csr,
passenger and van body Included, fully.
equipped; will sell or trade as iir-ii
payment on modern house and lot. V-
FOR EXCHANGE Irrigated ranch.
$8000; city residence. $2oOQ; gut edge
1st mtg.. $3500, total $14,000, for. Wil
lamette valley ranch or Portland prop
erty. Clark Realty Co., Medford. Or.
1 HAVE $14,000 equity in $21,000 in
come property, west swe. win traa
my equity ror rancn ana assume.
What have you to oner? owner, v;
1776. Woodlawn 177.
13 ACRE ranch, well Improved, edge
Salem. $5500; trade ror wneat rancn.
prefer stocked. Assume difference. J.
Lents, Piedmont Barn. Portland.
CITY lots in Cottage Grove, Or at
$600. for property or same value in
Montana or an A-l auto. VX-71, Jour
nal. BARGAIN Can t keep up payments.
Sell equity in house and lot, xeoo
for $75 or trade for most' anything.
Meke offer. Marstiau
TO TRADE, White Salmon valley prop
erty. Unincumbered, box ib wain
Salmon. Wash
242 acre farm, near Salem, improved.
to trade for mortgage ana some cash,
124.200. 4727 52d St.. S. E.
CORNER lot, 26 room house furnished.
A workingmen's
noiei in xaciorv
district on canine.
882 Sandy blvd
NINE room house, full basement, 100X
100-lot, to exchange for acrcsge or
smaller place. Adosen. ihu i 2n.
EQUITY in timber holding for light
delivery car. 17 zo K. ntn st.
ROOMING HOUSES
53
$850 for 44 room fully furnished apart
ment house, walking distance, house
always full, prom per monin iz. buz
Broadway bldg.
42 ROOMs. rent $32; $750 for quid
deal, owner, 382 E. Clay, cor. Un
Ion. -
36 ROOMS, rent $66, lease, price $400.
Phone Main 8314. call ror J. r. jonn
stop, from 3 to 4 p. m.
$350 9 room house, rooms rented;
wood and kindling. Main 1634.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20
fiOOD OPPORTUNITY.
Majestic Golden Ray Cigar anj
Candy Store for sale; best location on
Wash. at. Call 355 Washington st.
FOR SALE Fish stop mechanism, U7
S. and Canada; patent for irrigation
and ditches, win sell outrignt. tn.
C Roth, 8218 Emerald ave., unicago
BARBER shop for sale, on Coos Bay,
' good businessA best location, new
lease; 3 chairs, modern. "The Antlsep-
tic, Marshfieid, Oregon. : -
CASH grocery store, with 3 furnished
llvinir rooms, t
11
22
invoice $850,
Will sell for $70.
233 Clay St.
$100 FOR half Interest in good, paying
business; no experience necessary
E02 Broadway bWg.
1000 Business Cards, $1.00
Ryder Ptg. Co.: s. w. cor, ao Morrison
STOCK of shoes and repair shop, good
location, gooa Business, x-ii.. jour
nals - " '
WANTED Small cigar or grocery
store- for $2.',0. clearing expenses.
state rent. T-299. Journal
CLEANING and pressing parlor yery
reasonable; gooi weaiion; Main iw.
601 Northwest bldg. -
' , RESTAURANT SNAP.
leaving city; will sell at your price.
Make n offer. "No fake.' 94 Nr 6th.
WANTED Middle aged single lady as
partner, cleaning, pressing;; money
not required, zzo stn st.
CLEANING and pressing shop, estab
lished business. . , xieason, sicanese.
Z5I yamnui
1 000 Business Cards 75c
Rose City Frlntery, 3d and Taylor.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES- 2Q
- ' fOOtlBnaV 'i -T
ANTED, lady experienced in hou.e m ,
io uuuse canvasser, or sejl toilet ,
ticles. A little capital win fee deslra -
te not it otner, qualiflcaUons .are
right. - P-46, Journal.. . . Z
we have sold others, why not voars? ' :
SECURITY rRVirftMirK K".V
Ground floor Mult
Cor. -4th & Pine fits.,t Portland. Ore; :
FOR SALE Dandy location for wide
awatte qressmaiter. M-Z99.. Journal.
RESTAURANT for sale at 664 S.tlst
st.; good locattym. i'.-
MONEY TO LOAN
2T
MMiuxu IMS mib f i .
LOANS on improved city prop3tioe
tor Duiiaing purposes; aavancs made
as building progresses; -liberal repay
ment ' privileges; no commission. J, : P..
iipscomte, Z4a starx st. Mam 4420.
I. L. WHITE. . !:s
701 Selling bldg. ' V
WE have money to loan on your real
estate; first mortgages only. ft
HAMMOND MORTGAGE COMPANY,
za sjnamner or commerce. ,
BUILDINO LOANS on city and subur
ban property; money advanced 3 as
work progresses. W. 'Q. Beck. 316 Fall
ing bldg. Main 3407. . '
$100,000 on mortgages, city and farm
property, fire insurance, - McKeazle
A Co.. oerimger bldg.. id and Arler.
and Aiftar. I
ts of 10i I
A. 1L BelL i J
MONEY to loan in traauo
to i&jou on city property,
201 Gerlinger bldg. . .
$200. $350, $600 $900. $1200. $100.
Fred W. German Co.. 814 -Chamber
of Commerce.
CASH paid for mortgages, notes, on-
tracts; mortgage loans; - reasonable
rates. F. H. Lewis A'Cc 3 Lewis bdlg.
MORTGAGE loans at current rues.
Real estate security. Apply room ja 03
Stock Exchange, 3d and Yamblll.'
MORTGAGE loans 6 to 8 per cent.
, Fred C. King. 314 Spalding bldgi'
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTAft'Et
A. H. HARDING, 313 Cham, pf Com.
hftlOUO to $7000 for city or farm leaiv
l aoor zozu or tj-poa. jgyrnm. i-.
$40,000 OR LESS. FARRINGTOK,
80 4th st. Board of Trade bldft.
VARIOUS amounts for mortgagesngi
commission, ward.
3. Alisay bldg. f
8 per ceni. wj
MONEY to loan, 6 to 8 per cent. Wi ll.
Louis Salomon & Co., 22 Stark at.
WHEN you answer these Want &1b.
mention The Journal.
MONEY TO LOAN te
CHATTELS, SALARIES
$25,000 to Loan
Loans Made
In Six Hours' Time
On pianos, autos, household fu'rnltir,,
jewelry, life insurance policies, or sjn-
tning or aiue.
Borrow at inese
$35 Pay back ..$3$:0 vf
$50 Pay back.".-. $6-1.60- ,
7 6 Pay back 7 7.2 fe
$100 Pay back ..$103.0 :j
These rates are authorised by suf 4?;
Portland Loan Co.'
205 Rothchlld bldg. -
IMMEDIATE LOANS '
It
ON
DIAMONDS AND JEWELflf -
AT EASTERN RATES. g
We have one of the finest1 retail
Jewelry stores in ths city. A loanlde-" ?
partment is conducted In connection -
with same, making business STRICT- -,
LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely I ne ,;
igns designating loan business -4la
played In front of our store. All mer- ;
chandise pledged Is held for a period i
of seven months, whether or not In- t
terest is paid when due.-We are li
censed and have been established elu-:e
1899: No connection with any other
loan establishments in this fcity. 4 .
A. & M. DELOVAQE. JEWVLEta, ;
132 Washington Bt. ; ; .
$ $ $ STATE SECURITY-CO. ,'$ tii ' H
LICENSED BROKERS. i -
SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTC8. :
$10 1B1. ; ;-
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE ;TO t
BORROW MONEY-. 1 I
ABSOLUTELY NO SECURITY!;
Business strictly conftdentlaL p :
STATE SECURITY CO-- . :
$ $ $ 309 Failing bldg. $ $ $ f- - ,
MONEY AT ONCE. t '.
PRIVATE PLACE to OBTALN IXANS
DiamondM. Watches, Musical Instrum'ts
SEPARATE DEPT. FOR LADIES.'
BUSINESS" STRICTLY CONFIDEN- !
TIAL. ELBY-CO. (Licensed. P
320 Lumber Ex. BWg., 2d .and Ht:nr.
LOANS on real estate, diamonds, Jew- .
elry. Wm. Holl, K 8. Washington Diqg. . ;
MONEY to loan on diamonds, jewelry, iv
8. w. King. 45 wssnmgton biog.
LOANS on diamonds. Jewelry, 'strictly X
confidential. 141 V, 3d sU near Alder, f ,
WHEN you answer these. Want Ada, -?
mention The Journal.
I A) A IV H WANTLI1
SUBURBAN HOME IX) AN" $1000.
Beautiful 2 acre tract with 6 room-
new house, full concrete foundation
ana Dasemeni. owners . valuation u
$3500. will nav t. 3 years. Fred W tl
German Co.. 914 cnamoer ot .:ornmeree ;
$250 10 10 10 . i
80 acres. Clarke county. Wash., an- ;
IfMisvArtAil Anrnae' aa i a 1 m f t ftlAAfl "V
Fred W. German Co.. 914 Cham, of
Com. - - '. '. n
$2000 on 10 acres unimproved, on eleo- :
tne line, ciose in; wiu pay vy. i
44. Journal.
WHEN you answer these Want Ad!, j ? :
m.ntlnn The JotimaL '" . i -
FINANCIAL;
61
WE have client who must- dispose i of .
first mortgage of $1300 on income
farm property. Good - security. Will ' '
make very liberal discount for cash. .
Allen & Roberts, A""-. 716 .tfwetland :f
bldg.
FIRST and second mortgages, also Sel- ;t
lers Interest in contracts purchased.
Oregon and Washington., H. E. Noble, -
I.umbermens blda. . -T'v
WHEN you answef these Want Ade, ; a
a. i err i t 1
NOTICE to automobile and garage
owners. Do you require-tne eerv-
ices of an automobile driver or me- ;
chanic. Our men always make good, j
from our school for a trtal at oar
expense. Call employment depart- . i
ment. - Pacific Auto & Gas , Engine t i
School, 266-268 11th, near flefferson st. f f
SALESMEN. -. -- v -, i if
For low priced cara i Must have ex
perience as salesmen, but . automobile i f
experience not necessary. .Opportune ft
ltv for man of ability with good ref- 3
erences. State age, experience, with -
preference between salary or commls- j
sion wun aavajic. nun iuaw ainait
investment. R-507, Journal. '.
X. M. ,C A. tMriAJHtf-rti UH.1T I.
Record for year 1913; -Calls
for men ..........W......268S
Positions filled .........,....,.1941
All young men seeking employment
are cordially invited to consult wlti
the secreUtry of the . employment . da-'
partment. '. ' -. ' ' - ; " ' r -:
SALESMEN WANTED. '
" Exceptional opportunity for young
man with wide acquaintance in the
city. To such a man good position as
sured. Apply Sales Manager, Saturday
morning. 694 Washington st. -.-
SOLICITOR for tea and of fee for '
city; must have experience. P-46,
Journal. -v . .- -t" '.- :
HELP : WANTED MISC. 40 :
WANTED at once, man to learn auto
Garage; 445 Hawthorne ave, . i
GOVERNMENT jobs, rJi month, lit
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 34X-T,
Rochester, N. Y- . - .; -- -.- ' . .:.
MRS. HINSDALE'S Lualness School,'
602 Empress bldg. Individual is-tructions:-
positions when competent.
SHORTHAND reporting taught -by.-ex--.-
perlerwed - reporter. ' 814 ' Stock T-ix.
iCo&tla?ed oa Hex Pagej