THE OREGON . DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING.' NOVEMBER 23, lpU.
4
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS.
Itocom of the Brents of Friday Afternoon and Night; Paragraphed
" ... for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers. -r?Mf
..'J-. European "War.-: ;'w
Shooting; of a troraber of - German
prisoners of wf during a riot at the
Isle of Man was Justified by the cor-
" oner's Jury. f-i.f ; :', i: ; ' K
King George baa approved, ft is said.
- the plan to tins Dublin castle as a hos
!Ital for wounded soldiers and it is
planned to nave the place ready to ae
. commodate too patients witbtn three
weeks.: -" ' - " - .
Chandler P. Anderson special rep-
- resentative of the American govern
ment, has made an inspection of con
ditions at Newbury race track and
found that complaints that German
prisoners were twin mistreated were
untrue. - The lack of sufficient heat
. was the only ground for complaint.
Peace talk at present Js premature
and Germany is determined to win on
a clean score, It la stated in. German
newspapers.: Talk of peace by Eng
land is designated as a bluff. -.
Swiss are demanding an explanation
of the alleged violation of neutrality
by French and- British - aviators 1 who
flew over Swiss territory in proceed
ing to the German airship sheds.
The kaiser paid a, personal vlsitHto
the wounded French soldiers and told
them be hoped that some day Germany
and France would become sineere
friends. , He lauded the Valor of the
French. . ;'" ' : "- i .-
The American steamship St Helens
was fired on by the British cruiser
Berwick while en route from New York
to Ban 'Francisco., -The vessel was de
layed three hours as result of the
boarding of . the craft by the British
officers Who examined the craft's pa
pers and then allowed her to proceed,
i . State department officials have
j heard no official report of the firing
j by the British mv the American ves
j eel St Helens and state- that the ln
j cldent is a common one in 4imes of
j wer.
t President Point-are conferred the
m'edaiUe mlmltatre on General Joffre,
the highest honor that can be conferred
on soldiers. - Polncare said that France
was determined to carry on the fight
to the end in order to free Europe.
Evangelical clergymen, of Berlin
who have been pensioned are protest
ing against the decree which . says
they cannot answer the call to arms.
They are seeking to have the edict re
voked as they are anxious to fight for
tbelr country.
Psssengers striving in New York
on the liner Lusttanla report that the
British dreadnought Audacious, whicn
was recently sunk, has been rained- and
Is now being repaired In a drydock at
Belfast.
The killing of four Italians and de
struction of their fish boat by a float
ing . mine put out . by Austria has
roused deep indignation among the
Italians and protest has been made
by the government.
1 Eawtern.
'. ' Z, . D. Kclley, one of those engaged
Iti the SOO-mlle motorcycle race on the
Grand Prize race course at Savannah,
ga. died as result of Injuries re
reived when he ran Into a tree. This
makes the second death. Gray Sloop
of Mooresvtlle, N. C, having been In
stantly killed yesterday during the
race.
. Arguments In a case to compel the
state to pay convicts for their ser
vices when the state uses their labor
POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
THE PORTLAND POULTRY EXHIBITION
Bj C. P. Williams.
Opening Its doors in the Pittock
building December 7. the Portland
annual poultry exhibition will be on
in full blast There Is no show west
-Of Chicago that brings forth more en
thusiastic fanciers and fine feather
ered fowls than does the parade of
beauties. In all their frills and new
feathers, at this grand display held an
nually In Portland.
. Many times the expression, "This
Is to be our best show," is used 111
, advisedly, but In this instance the
writer desires to say, and he Is on the
inside and knows whereof he writes,
. that, without a doubt in the world,
this will be Portland's one best poultry
show. There are features to be staged
this next month at the show which
have never -been seen at any poultry
exhibition anywhere in the west, and
one of the main features Is only seen
pulled off at the large shows in the
cast., It will be a complete and pleas
ing surprise to all visitors ami exhib
itors. The feature is of the'same value
to one as the other.
There are to be lectures on feeding,
mating, 'housing. Incubating, brooding
and selling. A world of information
may be gleaned from these Illustrated
lectures by a man who is thoroughly
versed in the poultry business. There
wtir be more than one -lecturer, but the
principal speaker and the man who
will trik on Incubation and brooding,
built bis own Incubator and brooder.
While he has built many of both, his
masterpiece Is the largest In the
world, holding 40.000 eggs. He has
successfully ' operated It one season,
und Is now booking orders for day
old chicks for next spring's delivery.
He has been In the poultry business In
. a largo way for 19 years, and has been
breeding poultry more or less for
26 years, ' This gentleman lives on the
Pacific coast his large hatchery is
herenot in California where the clt
mate Is quits different from our cll
. mate .here in Washington and Oregon.
He has made a success of commercial
poultry on a large scale right her
within five hours' ride of Portland, by
train, .lie can tell the amateur some
thing, and most of the professionals.
Hear him. He traveled, over British
Columbia In the employ of the govern
ment, lecturing on poultry; he has lee
tured -In Washington, Idaho and Ore-
con. - -.- :i ' '
These special attractions, all valu
able for the visitor and exhibitor, are
the Ideas of the secretary of the Ore
gon Poultry and Pet Stock association,
J. W. Johnston. All the Ideas are not
original with him, but it is through, his
efforts that the Portland people are
- to have the added advantage of them.
There is an amount of work con
nected with the successful holding of
a poultry show that few people' ever
appreciate. Only those who have had
charge of a great exhibition such as
the Portland organisation Is capable
of bringing together can fully know
of the taak that lies In tha path of the
secretary, superintendent and-other of
ficers of the association.' Tfie amount
of knowledge which a visitor may take
away with htm depends upon: the indi
vidual alone.- There are ' countless
numbers of people who visit fairs and
exhibitions of various kinds who learn '
for contract work Is being argued at
Providence, R.-L, the claim being that
enforced servitude amounts to slavery
which is forbidden by the constitu
tion. ,
The American battleship Michigan
which went aground on a shoal off
Cape Henry, has been floated by the
aid of tugs and towed into the harbor
at Hampton Roads. It is said that the
vessel was not damaged. - r
Bohemians of America have started
a movement designed to free their
country from the dual monarchy, says
a report at Chicago.
A daring daylight ' burglar Invaded
the home of Mayor Newton D. Baker,
at Cleveland, O., terrorized Mrs. Baker
with a revolver and escaped with sev
eral hundred dollarsworth of Jewelry.
He was. captured a short time later,
however.
Executive.
Secretary of State Bryan says that
the United States government is not
ready to give its opinion on the re
quest of a number of South American
nations to ask the warring powers to
withdraw their ships from. the waters
of this hemisphere. The matter will
be referred to President Wilson on his
return to Washington.
The officials of the International
Revenue board have sent out thou
sands of circulars explaining the
meaning of the war tax law and giv
ing instructions about whom it hits.
Returns of liability must be made to
district collectors of internal revenue
by December 1. The penalty ranges
from 60 to 100 per cent "On the unpaid
tax.,
Americans intending to visit belliger
ent countries should first provide
themselves with passports, according
to an official statement Issued by the
state department. Applicants must
submit photographs.
British claim that failure of Amer
ican's copper shippers to mark the
destination of their shipments is im
pending the movement of the copper.
British set forth that copper de
stined for use in neutral countries
will not be molested while en route
in vessels, but shipments will be taken
if it is feared that they will fall into
the hands of the enemy.
General.
Robert W. Smith testified In the fed
eral court at Seattle that he saw China
Dan shoot and kill Lum Kong, a gov
ernment witness on September 26. Dan
Is one of those accused of conspiracy
to intimidate witnesses In the govern
ment suit sgainst alleged Chinese
smugglers.
Accidental discharge of a ' revolver
wounded Lyman Dyer In the. hand, in
flicted a wound in the hand of Harold
Simon, at Wenatchee, Wash.
A not true bill was returned by the
grand Jury at Tillamook, Or., In the
case of criminal libel brought by F. L
Sappington, county commissioner,
against Russell Hawkins, who had been
charged with circulating a letter re
flecting on Sapplngtonwho was a can
didate for reelection.
A Burlington-Alton passenger train,
eastbound, from Kansas City to St.
Louis, left the rails near Clarks Sta
tion, Mo., causing Injury to 30 persons,
one of whom may die.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, said Great Britain
could afford to lose one dreadnought a
month for 12 months without a single
loss to the enemy.
very little compared with the thou
sands' of Items they could learn.
Hundreds upon hundreds of people
have attended State fairs, year after
year, wno could not give the names,
correctly, of apples, and select them
from an exhibit. They would be com
pletely at sea if requested to designate
between the varous breeds of cattle,
according to color. Compared with
the different varieties of apples, the
different breeds of hogs, catttle,
horses, sheep, and the grain and seed
classes, the breeds and varieties of
poultry nave them beaten five- differ
ent ways. Think of all the Bantams.
games, water fowl, and the dozens of
commercial breeds, and each breed
having several varieties, such as the
wnue. Burr, Black, Columbian and
Partridge Wyandottes. Can you tell
ine distinguishing polnta? Do -ron
know a White Wyandotte from a
White Rock, or White Orpington, or a
nnuue isiana vvnue? you do not?
Then visit the Portland show and
learn to make the distinction, Could
you point out, correctly, a Buff Or
pington. a Buff Rock, a 'Buff Wvsn.
dotte, a Buff Minorca, and a Buff Leg
horn, were all placed In front of you
in coops r n you cannot, visit the
Portland show, December 7 to 12.
Then there are the individual nnint tn
learn. Can you desiernfate btwMn
a good shaped Rock and a poor one?
Do you know when aY Barred .Rock
t Tt7'
nan n trcti n -n.olr KnAMA v. i- i -
comb, wines. vmm ta
-'-w- uav.nici uauK n&CalH. i
know what a Barred Rock should
weigh; the cock, the cockerel, the hen
ana . me punetT And all the other
breeds of the weight varieties? Da
you know what disqualifies and what
does, not? Why? Never had the op
portunity to learn? You cannot sav
that after the Portland show
What good would lt do tou tn lnrn
al these things? What good does it
do you to learn the current events, or
me mousanas oi otner items we strive
to learn as the years go by? It broad
ens us; lt enables us to talk on any
suojeci. wmcn may come up at any
time In our dally -walk of life. Isn't
lt pleasing and encouraging to meet
a person who can talk right along in-
ieresungiy ana tnstructlngly upon any
subject? it is. for a fact. -' Then,
again, we never know when a piece ot
knowledge is going to stand us well
in hand. We cannot look ahead and
foretell what vocation we may take up
next. The poultry buhtness as a pas
time or aa a means of making a live
lihood cannot; be excelled. . 'Hundreds
are making good money raising fancy
stock to. sell, and they are using only
a vacant lot or their back yard. Still
other hundreds are makine monev on
large scale, raising poultry for the
market and for the egg yield. Tm
there are failures, but. can you point
io any ousiness mat ooes not offer up
failures? So many people venture
Into ' the poultry business j without
knowledge of feeds, breeds or deeds.
They have limited -capital and invest
that in fancy, stock and houses, an
expect one hundred chickens to mfc
them a good living and add to a bank
account.
Would a person think of launching
inruB L-iuLiung- en-?rpriiie without any
knowledge of the business, depending
White Wyandotte hen, bred by J
A. Griffin, Eugene. Or- . Mr.
Griffin recently exhibited at the
Stockton (CaL) show and " car
ried away many first prizes. ,
entirely upon some book of instruc
tions? A wise man 'would not-y'The
wise man begins in a small way and
learns as he grows, and as he grows
he learns. Would a wise man expect
to invest $500 in a business and see it
net him $1000 a year over and above
his expenses? 1 think not. One hun
dred chickens at 15 each would only
amount to an Investment of $500. Fig
uring that they netted a handsome
profit of 50 per cent a man coma omy
expect $250. - That Is a nifty little
sum to pick up over and above a man's
regular Income, and most anyone can
realize $250 from 100 fancy chickens.
The writer can recall many men and
women, too, who have sold $250 worth
of eggs for hatching, and more. They
still had the sale of cockerels,' cocks
and nuUeta in the falL and all the
commercial eggs to realize from dur
ing the other months.
Tou will never know the real joy
of living until you have a nice flock
ot-poultry to care for during the week.
To watch, feed, house, mate and raise
poultry is a profitablchobby; a paying
investment any way you iook at me
venture. It takes some labor, more
brains and study, and enthusiasm. On
the other hand, can you name anything
In this life that is worth a picayune
that does not require all these?
The neople of Portland and vicinity
are urged to visit the Portland show
at least once, and as many more times
as you desire. Ask questions of those
in charge, and If you are not treated
courteously or do not receive the an
swer you think your question entitles
you to, ask for .the secretary and he
will see that you have proper atten
tion. This Portland show is being
managed by a corps of men who want
to please the public, the exhibitors and
the association for which they are la
boring. An especial invitation la ex
tended to all breeders of poultry to
exhibit their ''best ones. Those inter
ested may obtain a premium list, giv
ing complete and accurate Information
to exhibitors, by addressing Jonn w.
Johnston, 382 Stark street, Portland,
Oregon. Boost for the greatest poul
try exhibition ever seen in Portiano,
the city of good people, fragrant roses
and fine fowls.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Iiimberneck in Fowls.
the Editor Please suggest a
remedy for limberneck In chickens.
1 1. S. U
The eating of carrion containing
maggots often causes this trouble, and
the fowls should be kept from all 'such,
or the offending thing removed and
buried. A very good remedy for adult
fowls affected with this trouble Is to
five the bird a teaspoonf ul of turpen
Ine mixed with a teaspoonful of olive
oil. Also mix about a teaspoonful of
ginger into each pint of feed for a
few days.
Worms in Fowls.
To the Editor Recently I killed a
young Len that appeared J ealthy. On
opening the glxzard I found between
the lining and the body of that organ
a nest of worms burrowing Into the
glxzard. MRS. W. H. S.
One of the best remedies for this
parasite seems to be to mix garlic!
with the feed. ' Or, mix turpentine and
olive oil, equal parts. Give a teaspoon
ful of the mixture at a dose, giving
two doses a few hours apart. You
probably can get garlic at the drug
store or at a good grocery store. Pul
verize and mix a little with the feed
for some time. Good for gapes also.
Better Poultry
And More of It
In keeping with the constantly
growing den-iand, for the introduction
of agriculture as a part of tb-e crrrricn
lum of our publio schools, the Ameri
can Poultry association, at Its last
annual convention, voted to prepare
such work, calculated for use In the
seventh and eighth grades. Its scope
will cover some 20 lessons, and these
are to be of an! elementary nature,
giving the basic principles of practical
poultry culture as it applies to small
flocks, rather than along commercial
lines as such. The more Important
phases which win be covered are: Im
portance of poultry, origin and his
tory, breeds and varieties, housing,
house equipment, yarding and fencing,
feeding and watering, mating, lncuba-
I vention and cure of dlsases. care and
BsBirui,
examinations, reviews.
etc. The book will be based on peda
gogical principles, oral and written
exercises, and home and school study.
As a 'factor of economy In the aver
age family, and especially among peo
ple who depend upon their daily toil
for a livelihood, poultry culture -is of
more than passing comment. If Intel
ligently followed it can be made of
contributory value ? to the living ex
pense, even if practiced in a small
way. Allowing for this, it may wel
be included in the course of studies
at our public schools, particularly
those situated in rural , and suburban
towns. '.".-, .
Bandage the Rough Jjegs. '
If show birds have rough legs, band
age them in cloths spread with vase
line, for a week before the show
washing them first, of course. The
vaseline leaves a stain on the feath
ers which is hard to get oat in the
wash, so.be careful to push the feath
ers back and bandage under them.
Oyster Shell and Lime.
One pound of oyster shell will fur
nish lime for the shells of seven dozen
eggs. -.If the hens can not procure the
lime for the shell from outside sources
they will take It from their own bodies.
It Is well to keep oyster shell and grit
before the chickens all the time..
Pullet . Breaks Record. ' :
A. E. Peterson of 6937 Sevecty-sec-ond
street, southeast,' brought to the
Poultry editor this week an egg 'meas
uring by 6g inches in circumfer
ence and weighing five ounces. It was
laid by. a Cam pine pullet four and one
half months old, and' to date breaks'
all records for a pullet of that Age.
ODD IDEA OF FUN
Rowdies Smash Windows ' and
Mutilate Church Bulletin Boards.
r So flagrant have become the depre
dations of vandals about the Calvary
Presbyterian church at JEleventh and
Clay streets that the board of trustees
of that institution, through John Bain;
have called upon Chief of Police Clark
for protection. Mr. Bain reported that
young-men who hang out in the vicin
ity had broken several windows in the
church ana destroyed bulletin . boards
and signs. ,
Molting Hen and .
Egg Production
Kach year the hen goes through a
physiological process known as paolt
ing In which the fowl sheds the old
feathers and replaces them with new.
This Is a very sefrlous drain on the
vitality of tha laying hen. The New
York State College of Agriculture has
made some interesting findings re
garding the molting period of fowls
which may be summarized as fol
lows; '
1. The hen' feathers more quickly
In those areas which protect the vital
parts.
2. From the Incubator to the laying
period, chicks experience at least four
moltings. either partially or com
pletely. 3. Hens frequently lay during the
summer While partially molting ;i but
seldom during the general molting
4. Young hens molt more quickly
than older ones.
5. Hens molting very late molt In
less time than those molting earlier.
6. Hens molting very late give a
higher yearly production than those
molting earlier.
7. Iens lose in weight while molt
ing. . v '
. 8. Broodiness appears to retard
molting.
9. Starving the hens appears to in.
crease broodiness.
10. Hens molting early resume pro
ductlon more quickly after molting
than- those molting later.
- 11.' Hens molting early lay more
eggs during early winter than hens
molting late.
12. The most prolific hens molt
latest. .
Pin Feathers.
Look out for the draft "in the
chicken house. Fix all suspicious open
places. Boup in the hen bouse means
no money in the pocket.
A good egg tonic Is contentment.
When the hens really feel at home is
usually the time when they yield a
crop of breakfast food.
The working hen is tha laying hen.
How about the scratching shed and
Its litter In which to feed the grain
food?
Many a ' man has learned the fact
that there Is money in the poultry
business, but not so many have
learned how to get it out. Avoid scar
ing or frightening yoUr fowl. A ner
vous hen is nAer a good laying hen.
An egg Is never any better than at
the hour it was laid, hence send your
ben fruit to market often.
Many breeders wilt now dispose of
stock to good advantage. Zt you want
a breeding cockerel or a few pullets,
buy now.
Powdered charcoal is a good thing
to give Occasionally in the mash food.
It acts as an absorbent of gases in the
system and by Its physical action has
a cleansing effect.
Brain and brawn are a couple of
twins that are Quite as essential to
the poultry business as they are to the
allies or, the German army.
Poultry In Orchards.
Those birds In your orchards are
worth money to you. They win catch
the Insects before they can Injure
the trees and if there were only birds
enough there would be no need of so
much troublesome and expensive
spraying. I knew of an orchard where
the birds were protected and encour
aged to stay and no spraying was nec
essary for years. Finally the boys and
hunters from town 'thinned out the
quail and other birds and now the or
chard has to be sprayed several times
a year. -
Show Pullets Mast Not Lay.
Don't let the pullets that are to be
shown come to laying. This can be
put off by charging such pullets from
house to bouse, and by feeding a main
tenance ration only. A pullet Is in
the pink of show condition just before
she lays her first egg? laying dulls the
plumage, takes away the brightness
and sheen, and affects . the' shape.
. Feeding the Hen.
We are often asked: "How much do
you feed per day to each hen?" The,
correct amount has been estimated at
about six ounces per day per hen, or
about one ounce per day for each
pound the hen weighs. With the ex
ception of cracked grains scattered in
the litter, food should, not be left
lying about.
Exercise for Hens.
One of the principal factors for
securing a high egg production In the
poultry flock Is exercise. A hen kept
closely cooped will not lay many eggs
during a season: she will take on' fat
instead and become unhealthy. Give
the hens plenty, of range and then
get a larger basket In Which to carry
the eggs to market. ,
- . Ball Player Breaks Leg. .
Dallas, Or Nov. 28. Edward Cutler,
a member of the Dallas High school
team, broke his leg in - the football
game here : Thanksgiving day with
members of the Alumni team. '
The tax levy for the city of Dallas
will be 15.5 mills for next year, which
is 1 mills less than the preceding
year. This is a good showing in view
of the fact that the city will be
put J5400 saloon licenses besides having-
to-refund $900 -when the saloons
close December L as a result of the
local option election Noyember 3.
Joseph Trent, 39 years old, a former
resident of ' this ' city, but for a year
and a half residing - at McMinnvflle,
was burled here yesterday. .He died
November 21 ; at .Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where- he went slat weeks ago
f er his " health, which has been rail
ing. as a result of Injuries received in
a runaway on the streets of Dallas
two years ago, at which time his
brother-in-law, T. A. Odom, city mar
shal, was Instantly killed, ,
- Miss Estelle Bloom, a teacher at
Marion,- Oregon,-: who is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation . with : her pa
rents in this cits, is ill at their -home
with typhoid fever.
- A Jack with adjustable - legs, long
enough to reach Solid ground, has been
Invented for raising automobiles that
AUSTRIANS SPREADING
WHITEWASH OH ROAD
TO COMBAT CHOU
United Press' Correspondent
Describes Trip to Front in
Galicia,
EVERY SUSPECT WATCHED
Passenger Coaches oit- Railroad Xdns
Xreading to Russia Is UberaUy Be
spattered. "WjHi derm Destroyer. '
By William G. Shepherd.
Prxemysl, Oct. 28. (By mall to New
York) The road from Vienna to the
town -in Galicia (name cut out by cen
sor) Where the Austrian "Kriegspresse
quartier or war information bureau is
established, is a "great white way."
Jack London may tell of his "great
white way? in snowbound Alaska.
George Cohan may chant of his own
"great white way" in New York. And
there are still more "great white ways'"
In other places. But this one outdoes
them all.
Having called at the press headquar
ters in Vienna, received my instruct
uons ana Deen lnXormaJJy accredited
as a correspondent with the Austrian
army, I received a summons to be at
the depot at 7 o'clock in the morning.
Coal rnei WUtewasnad.
Before we had gone many miles 1
discovered "that we were traversing the
"great white way.
First I noticed that a pile of coal
at a waysi,de station had been white
washed. "Whitewashing coal" is-an
old joke at home and my sense of
humor was tickled immediately. I
thought perhaps a carload of lime
might accidantally have been "Over
turned upon the coal. Then something
else attracted my attention and I for
got about it for the time being.
Presently we came to another sta
tion. Here was another whitewashed
coal pile. Then I noticed that the ce
ment pavement of the depot platform
and the cinder pathways between the
rails were' whitewashed, too.
Fl gating the Plague.
Whitewash was splashed every
where. It was on poles and posts In
the station. It was on the steps of
the cars. It had been thrown on car
wheels and even on their roofs.
Cholera!
I was getting my first view of one
of the many ways by which the great
medical men of Vienna are fighting
the tiny, terrible germs wijiclj the Rus
sians bring with them into Austria-
Hungary,
In one minute one germ may kill
a xown ruu oi people, bo max ntue i
germ must be found and killed. He
is a deadlier foe than a Russian; dead
lier than 100,000 Russians.
And so our "great white way" grew
whiter and whiter as we n eared
"Feldpostanf No. 39. I was to see
more of the cholera signs, too, as we
drew closer- to the fighting line.
Warned Against Cholera.
Before we) left Vienna a young lieu
tenant named Rado gave me - some
advice, -
"You must - be careful - of your
health. he said. That's the chief
thing. You will be obliged to submit
to an Injection of an,ti -cholera serum.
It won't hurt you a bit and may do
you much good.
The Vienna medical men have so
thoroughly. Instructed the Austro
Hungarian ,' officers In the matter of
taking preventive measures against
cholera that the lieutenant "Who was
acting as xny escort was "Doctor
Wise" conoerni-Qg the disease and
would not let me buy any of the food
at wayside stations.
T have telegraphed) ahead to a
large town to have a good- dinner
brought to us on the train," he said.
Better to Go Hungry.
"We have a cholera suspect in the
train' drew into the whitewashed rail
road yard, but no dinner was waiting
for us. Instead there came a rail
road official wealing a military, cap.
"We have a cholera suspect In the
depot," he explained, "so we have
closed the restaurant. You would-,' t
want any food from lt anyway. It is
better to go hungry."
We decided that- it would be better
and we did.
Just aa the soldier believes there is
only one bullet out of all the minions
that is marked for him, so along the
"great white way" you find yourself
believing that out of the multitudes
of cholera germs there . is , only one
bearing your label on his back, and if
you can only dodge him, you're safe.
We went hungry for another two
hours until we . came to , a station
where no cholera suspect had been.
Regard fox, Health Kales.
I am sure that American soldiers
would behave no more Intelligently
or carefully than, these Austrians,
under the same circumstances. In
fact, in Mexico I saw our soldiers
disregard health rules with a reck
lessness that would mean . almost
certain death in Galicia now.
It was nearly midnight when we
drew into the whitewashed yards of
the town in Galicia (name cut out by
censor)
Automobiles were waiting for us,
an our luggage, and we made the
last 15 miles of our 20 hour journey
wrapped in big . blankets, speeding
through the wintry air.
"These hills were, covered with snow
two weeks ago, said the lieutenant,
"but a warm spell came and. melted
It. The end f onr Journey was a
small interior town where the "Kriegs
pressequartier is established.
Forest Grove Thankf nl.
Forest Grove, Or., Nov, 28. Union
Thanksgiving services were held last
evening at the Methodist church. Rev.
J. Francis Ashley of the Christian
ehUrch delivering the sermon.. Special
music was rendered by the choir of
the -M. E. church.
Among ; the - marriages of Forest
Grove people the past week were: Mrs.
L M. Stream to D. W, Herchberger,
and Miss Anna Freeman to Roy Dilley.
Word has been received here of the
death Of Flora Esther, ' the year old
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Cal
houn of Fresnov; Mrs. Calhoun former
ly - lived -here.;' -H . :' w . '-y.
S. Randall has traded-his Forest
G rove home and 10 acre tf act . for A
480 acre wheat ranch in eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Randall will continue to
live here- '--"-
- lUifhway Excursion . Postponed.;-
- On account of inclement weather the
Columbia highway excursion organized
for tomorrow by C. L. Horn baa been
postponed. They intended to leave for
the section of the highway within the
Columbia river gorge from jthe union
depot at T:50 tomorrow, morning. The
visit wfll Ve made at a later date. -
ERA
X
MOPXJR PAY FINE
Court Issues Ultimatum to Those
Who1? Expectorate on Sidewalks.
"If a nian spits on the sidewalk, or
der him to wipe' it up. If he refuses
bring him in here and I will Impose a
fine 'of- $10. ,
xnis was tne eaici aeuverea ny -Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson in regard to
the expectoration ordinance yesterday.
Patrolman Gill appeared against a man
he had arrested on upper, Washington
street Thanksgiving day, ana me de
fendant explained, that he had offered
to clean up the place where he bad spit.
but that the of fleer, insisted on Bring
ing him in anyway. Frank Roberts,
Frank Ball, Joseph Harvey, Nick Ro-.
bich and James Grogan were the de
fendants before -Judge Stevenson tor
this offense, and all were reieasea
with suspended sentences. '
"X was smoking a cigarette and only
snit it out." Grogan protested. -Tvo
been spitting on the sidewalks Of this
town nine years, and I was " never
pinched before. i
Father and Sons
Indicted at Baker
-
Elder Charged with Contributing to
Delinquency of Turin or Girls, and Al-
leg-ed Stolen Money Causes Trouble.
Baker. Or Nor. 28. F. E. Pierce,
justice of the peace in the town of
Haines, and his two sons. Memo and
Frank, were indicted by the grand Jury
yesterday. The former is charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
young girls, and Merne is accused of
stealing '$40 from O. E. Smith In a
saloon. His brother, it is charged, re
ceived th stolen money.
The elder Pierce is the .father of
Anna Pierce, known as "Dixie Law
rence, killed by a Japanese in Oak'
land. CaL. several months ago.
Indictment charging second degree
murder was returned against Peter
Clark for shooting Henry Williams sev
eral weeks ago, Clark still being at
laree.
Seventeen true bills and one not true
bill. were returned. The Jury recom
mended holding circuit court In Feb
ruary, June and November Instead of
April, September and December, for
the benefit of all classes eaiiea as jur
ors.
No action was taken In the alleged
violation of election laws, in which it
is said prominent men are involved.
Italy to Remain
Neutral in Big War
"As Tong as Circumstances Permit,-
Is Qualifying Clause tn the Message
From some.
London, Nov. 28. The Exchange
tio-plii cotnnanv announced today
th.t lt nad i-amed through diplomatic
BOnrces that Italy would remain neutral
In the European war "as long as cr-
cumstances permitted.
Journal Want Ads bYing results.
MEETING NOTICES
41
A L KADER Temple, A.
A, O. N. M. S. Stated
session Saturday, No
vember 28, at 8 p. m..
vemDer ia, at a p. m.,
Masonic Temple, West
Park and Yamhill sta
Concert -by the band at
7:30. Visiting nobles cor
dially invited. By order
of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Thorn a IYTr- MoHn la( a iKin.
23,nd Merle EILU, 229 AlberU U, 18.
- 1 1 1 .. .1 . i i i i. .... . . . . ,
niuuu Tfiutuer, cuv iiafn leeai, sue
Dr. JnUa B. A. Kohde, S84 Everett St., letral.
Elmer Kosaell Bollea. Lafayette, Or.. 19,
and Krelyn Bowen, 6443 65th ate. 8. E 19.
AlfMwl IT Dnn. fim tSTm -. l! I
and Alblala H. Boyd, Irving pt, legal.
"tmj xianMd rarroii, a is. m at. W
20. and Alma Ox, 152 K. 20th st 20.
W. G. Smith & Co, Stc
Third floor, Morgan bldg.
DRESS suits for rent, all sizes. Unique
Tailoring Co., 309 Stark st.
BIRTHS
KAUFMAN To Mr. and Mr. Henry Kauf
man, &4.-B4 First St.. Korexnber 7. a ot-
ABRAHAM To Mr. and Mr. John Abraham,
LenU, Or NoTember 22, a eon.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. W11V
iamg, 895 TJnlon are. November 21, a son.
PpWEIJL, To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pow
ell. 481 E. 21a t. at. Norcmber 16. a
datashter.
WOODMUE To Mr. and Mrs. LolrOl L.
Woodmoc, 628 Stephens st November 12, a
daughter.
LOWB To Mr. and Mr. George a Lowe.
Stella st. and Gilbert road, November 17, a
son. '
B1GGB To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Btgge, Coballa,
Or., November 21, a aoe.
HALDOBS To- Mr. and Mrs. BeroaM Hal-
dors, 68S Henry are.. Norgrotxr 17, a son.
DEATHS LND FUKERAX8 75
FISH At Enaene, Or., November 24, Emma
A. Flsb, aged 21 years, beloved wife of
P. L. Flab, and loving- daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George C Eichhorn aad (Inter of Mrs.
R. Ftehburn. The funeral service will be
held at the St. Paul's Evang-eli-al cborch.
corner of Kast Twelfth and Clinton itreeta, at
2 p. m., Sunday, November 29. Friends in
vited. The remains will be at tb conserv
atory chapel of F. 8. Dunning, Inc., 414 East
Aiaer street, cum n m., Parnjgy.
BINUHAM la this city, November 26, Sto
pbeo Dewey Bingham, aged 86 years, lata
ot Lansing, Mich., perhaps the oldest Mason
on the Faeifle coast. The funeral services
were held today tBatarday), November 28, at
xv o ewes a. m., ax ins restoence estabusn-
.b?' "incmeratioTC e&tWLTtoV-
lam.
HOCHAPSEL In this clti, November 28. si
bis late residence. 828 1Mb at., Edward
Hochapoel, age 65 years. The fa neral serv
ices will -be bald Sunday, November 20, at 8
o'clock p. m., at the residence establishment
of 3. P. Finley A- Bon. Montgomery at 0th at.
The serrtces will be tn charge of tbe Knlgbts
of Pythias lodge. All K. of P. friends in
vited. '
WRINKLE Near Mount Bcott, November 27,
Thomas D. Wrinkle, age 58 years. K a neral
services will be conducted Monday, November
30, tn St. Peter's church, Lents, at 10 a. m.
Friends invited. -Interment Meant Scott Park
cemetery. The remains ara at tbe fonercl
parktra of A. D. Keawortby A Co., I. u. O.
F. bklg.. Lenta.
NACHTIGALL The funeral services of -Albert
F. NacbtigaD of 668 Lexington ave,.
will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock
p. m., at' the Portland Crematorium,
Glenwood ave. Friends invtteU. Remains are
at the funeral parlors of Walter C. Keawortby,
1667 E.' lath at.. Sell wood. Buffalo, K. X.,
IMpera please -copy. - -
L,te ?ibot. agea
are at the residence etaDiuunMnt ot J. v.
Fisley & Son, Montgomery at 0th. - Notice ef
funeral hereafter. - -
UOANE In tbta city. November 2. John N.
Doane, agad years, late of Forest Grove,
Or. Tbe remains are at the residence eatab
lUhmer.tf J. IV Flbley A Son, Montgomery
at 6tb. - - -
UOCHAPFEL la tbl city. Nov. 28, at bis
late residence. 32 lltb t.. Edward Bocb-
- LapfeL aged 65 years. The remaia-i are at
tbe residence establishment ef i. V Pinky A
fnn. Montgomery at qui.
I1EGSTKOM Jobs Hegnrots. 327 Irving u,
November 23, 1 mouth; diphtheria.
BOG AN Ignatns K. Uogaa, Multnomab hos
pital, November 23. 62 years; broken, too
penaation. , '-'-; . "
CLIFFOBI Vincent Clifford. - Ft. Tlneeot's,
I November 22, 17 yeari appemlieiUa. -CLAKK
Mary CUrk. 2-11 N- lGi , NoveTfi
ber 24, 87 years; carcinoma ef the cervix
Oterl. '''- ".;-' V'k-. -'
I KEXSCHHOP Paal Prenscbbof, UL- Vin
cent's. November 22,. 56 years; chronic a
tiocardttis. :
KIMURA T. Klmnra. St.- Vincent. Kevem
brr 2.1. years; miliary tubcrculuels.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS ?3
(Continued)
tois. m'X'wm "issaji
1 KOBINSON Minnie U. Rotton. St. VI iv
1 jcBtH, November 2. Z yvtvr ; pelvic !
kn-1 iierlt-mltto. s '
MALtllLM .tml L. Mslcoln. 1035 I. 7th
. C N.. .November 2V 71 year; broocbo-paee-
innnia. -.--!---...- -
Wi-GEK John HrOee, TUKord hide. Kovets-
ber 24, B rear: lesion ot imlatoaaiT valve
t heart. - .-- -' - -----
MARTIN FORBES CO., florists, 4T
Wash. Main 269. A-l 269. Flowers for
all occasions artistically arranged.
CUKKE BKOS., florists, fine flowers
and floral designs. - z7 Momwn .
MAX M. SMITH, florist, 141-Vs -Sth sC.
in pei'ing piqg. jwn itn
CASKET - sprays as - low as f 1.50.
Lubltner. florists. Portland hotel oik.
FUN ERA Tj DIRKOTORS
A splendid residence undertaking es
tsbilshment, with private driveway.'
J. f. lNi.il. I & HON,
Montgomery at Fifth.
funeral director, 22ft 3d sU, corner
salmon. laay assistant, raonea .
1611. Main 607.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414
East Alder St. Kast 62. B-2625.
Dunning &McEntee
Undertakers
Modern t n
every detail. 7th and Pine. Main 419,
A-4558. Lady assistant. ,
I'homhore Pa JrUUlngsworth ave.
uiiuiiiubio wi end K.er by. Wood-
lawn 3308, C-113S. Automobile hearse.
A: R, ZellerCotgLii
iams ave.
Kast 1088, C-108S.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
WALTER C KENWORTHY, successor
to A. B. Hemstock. 1687 E. lit i.
Sell wood 71, B-112& Lady assistant..
A. D. KEN WORTHS fe CO. calls
promptly answered in all parts of
city., l. u. u. r . ma.. Agents, lapor ti.
QUTVAPQ Undertaking Co. Main 4163
OrvCVV L.Oa-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay.
DC A DQflM Undertakers. East 108m.
369-371 Russell sC
D T D m o c Williams and Knotc
Hi I i UJ i uvo
East 1116, C-1943.
CD I pCHM RESIDENCE UNO. PL3.
LniOOUIlii 1S3, A-2236. 445 Mora
Uorv-iilrti-. E. 80th and Glisan. Fu
I ItlllllllUII
neral services. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH, leading east aide under
taker. E. 11th ft Clay. B-1883. E. 781.
MONUMENTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WK8. 264-268
. 4th Bt opp. city hall. M. 8664. A-l 6 14.
TO LEASE
ta
MODERN hotel, brick, 21 rooms, only
hotel In town of 660; will lease for
term of years. J. F. Reece. Nyss-i,
Or. :
FOR SALE-p-MOUSES
61
Bungalow Sacrifice
- m SIS-TEMS ,
995 E. 29th St North
Just completed, new and modern 6
room bungalow. hardwood floor a
' ncvu
eant buffet, full 7 foot concrete base-
ment with full cement floor, plumbing
complete, laxge floored attic, sleeping
porch, east front lot. 10 foot alley, 2
carlinea, Dutch kitchen, built-in ef
fects, pretty pergola; street work all
paid. Absolutely the best built and
biggest bargain In Portland. Bee this
Sunday. Owner there 10 to 5 daily.
Phone East 5465. Alberta car to 29th,
then l blocks south on Broadway
car to end of line, then 2 blocks north.
Easy terms. 1098 B. 18tb art. N.
Modern 6 room bungalow, 1 block
north of Alberta street. 60x100 lot,
built-in buffet, etc. Alberta car to
18th St., tnen nortn. owner. rio agent a
A NEW 6 room bungalow, oak floors.
line outlet, ri replace, uutcn Kiicnen
with breakfast nook, full cement-basement;
rooms all tinted; small payment
down, Balance like rent. Hawthorne
car to 60th and Division, west to 68th,
south to 2616 5 Sth. Owner, Tabor 170.
A BARGAIN FOR CASH.
Two lots, 66 ft. frontage, 110 deep,
4 room house, in Portsmouth addition;
street graded, sidewalk In; clear of all
Incumbrance-, $600. 1 am- the owner.
G-54, Journal.
SMALi. AMOUNT DOWN, $26 .
MONTHLY.
$2160 STRICTLY MODERN 6
ROOM BUNOAIXW, JUST COM
PLETED; MUST. SELL.; A SNAP.
OWNER. 1009 EAST 28TH NORTH.
LET US BUILD TOO A HOME.
On your lot or ours; by your own
plans or ours; pay us like rent.
THE OREGON HOME-BUILDERS,
1830 Northwestern Bank bldg.
FOR SALE or trade by owner, swell
Rose City Park 6 room bungalow,
hardwood floors, cement basement,
furnace, roses, bargain. Want $50v
cash. C-845, Journal. '
Swell New 5 Room Bungalow
You make price and terms.. Key
with owner. Woodlawn 8642.
6 ROOM house on E. 60th ave.; all
modern conveniences, good yard for
chickens, 2 blocks from car; a bargain.
Call owner, Marsnaii .
srHl vtr.K rina 8 room house. 4 bed-
rooms. corner lot. on E. Yamhill,
walking distance. Big snap Terms to
suit. Bee owner. 171 E. 23. East 6848.
GOOD 7 room house with furnace,
' modern In basement, $4600. Will
take good auto in part payment.- 8.
P. Wilson, 63Z8 4Btn st. p. to, city,
$1260 MODERN 3 room house, lot
80x176, good chicken house 12x40;
easy terms. 614 Stock Exchange bldg.
Main 6766. '
n-wn KTvAt bararains. Irvinrton 7 and
8 rooms, fine homes, cheap; will take
good lot as part payment on eacn.
East 273. W. H. Herdman.
$2500 New,- modern. 6 room bungalow,
completely furnished, will give easy
terms $300 cash. Woodlawn 8829.
WHEN you answer these Want Ada.
rovnnon -ine) joui-nai.
FOB BALE LOTS
16
$200 BlJ 3 a beautiful view lot; water
piped to front: 20 minutes' car ride;
near fine- school; - adjoining lots have
sold for $400 each. Yon can't beat this
value. 706 Northwestern Bank bldg.
$1600
f ?rVr, na - . " 7
...... .1
Lot 60x100 .i....... $200
4 lots. 60x100 each, within 4 mile
circle i. ......... $700
706 Northwestern Barut Bldg.
FOB SALE 2 lots, under fence and
small orchard. Cash or terms. Phone
woodlawn 63,
6 MONTHLY. 60x180. $360. A. C
- Marslers. 20 Wilcox bldg. -
ACREAGK
57
Gibson Half Acres
uwv, nwft.. wave, .vw - W.T
line, -easy terms: will build to salt pur
chaser. Phone Marshall 1685 or Sell-
- n Jt i i Mc -.1 l
woorj 7t. ionn n.-,ipson. owner.
1 HAVE a client that has one acre
- here and wants the cash or k rash.
If you want a bargain, come and see
me. Phone Main 8656, T. E. Uills.
uaroen Home. ; f -
TIT PI r. . 1 .. a . . .. . .:n r 3
- trade for bowse and (ot in lit Scott
district. - labor -
-37
(Contlnaed)
.CL-ACKR TRACTS
On wkst jirriv MADTtf
V?Iln rtT?n od sou, Oss
w-ew, aown. jt per month.
' 4IS hlngten 8t. Near 1 Sth.
Phones Mala 86, A-4710.
VVUEN work is scarce, who Insure of
u. livlngl Of -sourse, the family on
the land. Here is a chance tdJuv 214
acres with two small 3 roonl i houses.
82?d T'S1, f mM 'fmU in bearing and
M fS lon' - r- depot.
T. H. Hills Garden Home. . Fhane after
7p. m.j Main 9658, 1
CHICKEN and fruit ranches titer Port- "
.J"? Gr-h district, eleftrlo sta.
Bob rail. New eubdlvUl&n. , Sun
shine Valley orchard tractr; Seat sotL
free wood; elegant locaUonf -Prices
only 376 to 1160 per acreTfft email .
tracts; easy terms. Frank MnFarland
Realty Co., 80S Yeon bldg.. Portland. Or.
FINE view acre, part beaverdm. with
house, some Income on - paste; se.
owner and save commission. Merms;
Oregon City line. M-28. Journal. -:-
SUBURBAN ACREAGi 76
21t-.. . .K "uburban home at Oth and.
Division st, nicely Improve- acres
. wane--; ciiy water. WIS
or part: Kaste Bros., 618 Hell
t sell all
iirv bide.
ACRE tracts or acre tracts! on nr
electric line, near In. Fine soil; Big f
.nm.w mi emu oeai. n-zzsy? jouma
FOR SALE FARM
1 miles from Yamhill, all in eutti
ation; good house, barn, family or
chard, creek; 40 acres seeded to clover.
16 acres oats and vetch; R. W. jti., tele
phone and milk route; gravel roads:
some farm implements; wHl: accept
some trade. See owner, 426 Hawthorne
ave. -Hi -'
22 1-2 Acres Liefine "
20 miles from the city, 3 ni.ies from
the electric line; new 2 room house, 1
acre all clearer 10 acres smll brush
m&sneci una geeuea to cloverSMO acres
fine timber, cut Into cordwod, will
pay for the place: , all fenced; creek;'
close to store. .Price 31650; 3i&0 cash.
bal. easy. 6. 625 Hsw thorns. s ve. "
' : n i 1 .
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOWE. ' .
13 acres, close to town, god hous-V'
barn, orchard and all kinds oT berrti ,
electric lights, gravity w'afar; on v
36600, 83000 cash, balance 4 -sears '
P. O. Box 301. Forest GroveJOr,
20 ACR1.8 for sale, 15 miles ttouthwent -f
oi jroruana; s acres in cultivation, St
more easy to clear, 7 in gooi; timber;
new 6 room plastered house, new ham,
32x36; good well and runntig water.;
Price $3800. Cash. $1000. la Address
owner, W. W. Bneed. 913 Lynl ave., St,
Johns. Or. Phone Columbia J2.
FOR SALE By owner, a bar fain. " 120
acres or portion thereof,-j.8 miles 3
from Portland, near S. P. I H Im
proved with good bulldings?3 acres
cleared, land rolling, well watered. .
Further particulars, address; Box 36..
Snerwood, Or.. R. F. D. No. IjfJ
20 ACRES in the famous Grsjid Ronde
valley. Union county, 3 mfles f rpm
Summerville. Good soli, pert black
loam, running water, nations! forest -near,
clear or incumbrance; M6 acre,
terms. 675, Mississippi ave, jPortland,
Oregon. gfj
40 ACHES, worth $1200, for fenly $800;
partly Improved; terms. Kj Bwallla,
' FOB KENT FAKap 14
FARM for rent, 60 acres, clo.ie in, im
plements and horses for '4e; $760
needed. 183 M 4th St., room
HOMESTEADS
47 -
asamjsaB-aasaaBsBsa-feBBSSks-SSksasaSa-aa '
160 ACRE homestead, 26 mi-ns from
the citv. close to nelahrars snd
school,- phone and rural roufe; small
house, barn, some tools and '"iirnlture: :
creek and springs, close to sawmill and
Brungie mm; some cicareo.ivan kv
ana see it ana oacrc same oay. rrice
1450. 626 Hawthorne ave.; cof.j 16th st. ,
HOMESTEAD reUnqulsh menlj - fifty
acres, reaay ror tne piowuior eaie ,
or trade. 4 rnjles from raUrxrad. WhatM
hae you got? C-789, Jouftal.
KXCHANGK RKAL MSlgllTls.at
ALL or any part to exchangejtor farm.
west side, in valley preferred,
100x116, corner. 39ih and JCelly sis. -
In IaOob a.wj1 kftnaas knK i wnut safMt
V V J IU1U aV uwsi yvwiv-eiii'
one S room brick, the other eVr bom cot
tage. All lots improved. Located on
74th st. between '40th and 45th avea
8. E.. near ilrUnd station, onOilL Scott
line. - . '
40 ACRE tract of fine pmns -lanoy 1 1
miles from Waahougal. W-isSh.; Vt .
miles of Ski, and only 42 rrIes froin
Portland; all A-l land; lmprgvements
not much, some cabin. Thesi)i4 tracts
would make a fine stock fagm. fine
range adjoining; large free range;
plenty grass. V j
Address. P. O. Box 28. MeMlnnvilla,
Oreeon. .
I HAVE $14,000 equity la $21,000 in.
ohim nroortv. West side. Will trad
win
my equity for ranch and assume. What
hava veu to offer? Owner. C-1776.
Woodlawn 177. i. ' .
HAVE securities- and vacant lots ,
amount $7000 to trade for stock ana
ranch same amount. Prefer) Washing- :.
ton or Yamhill county. P-l, Journal.
40 acres, all cultivated, fenced. Kllck-.
t tat Co- Waslu. for nouaa. lot, in
Portland equal value.- $80004 , Owner.
OX-66, Journal. t-
ROOMING house, 40 rooms, xood fur- 5
niture, rent 632, waiamr -aistance
and lots for clear house and JU Own
er. East 1161. ia ' ; "
WILL trade one lot in Cro63! county,
Oregon, fsee from all Incajnbrances...
for anything of value that wan use.
P-55. Journal. . --- iij
4 ROOM modern cottage, welkin di-
tance, run lot, ior ciose m yniprovea .
acres ge. 811 AitwKy oiag.
BUSINESS OPPOKTUNI.TLES 20
aaSasaaaaBBSssssssaaaaaasajaBasaasasasa lSUaaaasaasSa(asaae ' :
WILL sell at a bargain good dreamery,
doing a good business; lovitted In a
good residence district; InclurHhg creatn ;
separator, rurnace. outier crater, twi
tUng machine, milk route, sincladlna
horse and wagon, store flxares and
stock ot groceries. Call at $16 Stock;
Exchange bldg. Phone Marshall' 401 4.
FOR SALE One of the best billiard'
halls in county seat town Mif 600 la
Rogue river valley; best locetn. cheap
rent ana a money naaerj iwiii
right. Waldorf Billiard Parlogs. Grants ,
Pass. Or, - igl "
flUCH'V.HY KNAP. 1 1
Cash grocery, flno locafeSn, good
business, stock and fixtures 1$6. Kor,
quick sale, $800. Owner, .Tabor 1839. J
Z-70. Journal. j' j ' ,f
BEEK AND WHISKEY CAN NOW BS ,
MADE AT HOME FROMLPJJRE EX
TRACTS. STAMP FOR -PARTICU- -LARS.
BOX 688. PORTLANO.
PARTY with some m-eneyslsplendid
opportunity; must be rellned and
ACRKAGK
17
U ACRES. RlfER .
MTTffll mil '-
able to furnish relecencefe A-SS2, .v.
Journal. ' It' ' ' ' '
1000 Business Cardsfj $1 .00
Ryder Ptr. fo.. 8- W. cor . Id Morriset
FINE cleaning and tailorinij parlors.
baraaln. 601 Northwest
Diafi.
f. Swank.
East 1616, Mam 4iq.
1 000 Business ;- Cards 75c
Rose City Printery,; d sndiTayior.
GOOD restaurant for sale. ail at 248
Yamhill st, between 8d sbd Id.
RESTAURANT for sale at V & 1
at.: goodiocstion. - j .
WILL seU $10,060 Heme telephone
bonds for $600. L-886. Journal.
SHOE sh p for eale, cheap; good loca
tion. 1418 Bandy blvd.. at 62d st.
MONEY TO LOAN
? REAL ESTATE -
27
HONEY to loan, 6 to S per cent. W. lis
Belts Co, 310 Spalding bldg.
VARIOUS amounts for mortgages. Na
. commission. Ward. Allsfcy bldg.
CCostianed a Hsxt Pag)
A'