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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
i I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6." 1915. 4 PROTEIN THE MOST IMPORTANT PORTION OF RATION By Thomas J. Keenan. . The importance of protein in the : ration is readily apparent when It is understood that no other food ingredi ent can possibly replace the delicate tissues ; of the body which are con stantly being destroyed by every move- ,;. l en t of the fowl. Protein can replace , carbohydrates in the ration, the func l tions of which are to produce bodily heat, energy and fat; but carbohy drates cannot replace protein. How- ' everj it must be remembered that while r protein can be used as a fuel for the body it would be uneconomical to do . so,: to eay nothing about the effect upon the health of the fowls in feed ing spch a ration. , Protein is not the name of any single ; substance, but for a large group of substances that have certain eharac- t terlstlca In common, the most impor tant of which is that they all contain a goodly 'supply of the element nitro gen. For this reason these substances - are also known as nitrogenous mate rials. The most important protein substances found in the fowl's body are lean meat, all kinds of tendons, nerves, , skin and brain in addition to which, the white of fjhe egg Is almost pure protein. As the nitrogenous foods are the '- source of flesh formation, it would ap pear that the greater amount of pro tein fed, the greater would be the growth and weight of the. fowl. How ever, this is true only up to a certain limit, for the reason that when the feeding- of protein becomes greater thaiv the requirements, the elimination or waste also increases. The need of a -full supply of protein Is generally conceded, but that there is a limit to the quantity which can be economically . used is overlooked by many poultry- : men. The excessive use of this ele ment will increase the cost "of the ra-J Housing and Care ' j 01 Belgian Hares n By L. F. Saunders. ' There are many novel varieties of Yabbitries. from the Coal Cellar, to the more ostentatious, bulldnjs designed1 for fanciers. If you are lucky enough to have a. disused outhouse or stable there will be little expense in build lug. The hutches can be made single of uniform size.' or in tiers of two or three, according to height, those built In tiers are recommended: Allow me to state, here if the rabbltry is sit uated In a stable the .whole of the building should be used, fumes rising from horses, or cattle, not only make it very difficult to keep the rabbit in tfood coat, but is positively dangerous. Belgians need more room than most other varieties, owing, to their rest lessness nd the exercise required to produce the Jong slender shape. "Without question the open front hutches are the correct thing. A point .which makes a rabbitry not only pleasant to its owner, but also impres sive to visitors is uniformity. For general purposes hutches should be made as follows, in. tiers of three, six feet in length, two feet two Inches wide and 20 inches deep. The floor should have a two Inch slope from each end. to the center at which point insert a 14-inch piece Of inch mesh wire,, for convenience of cleaning, this cea-.be made stationary or in a frame to slide out. In case of shortage In'room a parti tion can be put through the center and two nice breeding hutches made. When used for young or exhibition stock, a hurdle should be put across the center for them to Jump over. The most convenient door is the sifding door and', should be made of one-Inch mesh wire with one or two .Inch frames. To make a good outside hutch at lit- SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS Resume of the Events of Friday far Quick Digestion Pacific Coast. More than 100 representatives of or ganized and unorganized labor and women's clubs appeared before Gov- ernor Johnson at. San Francisco, to ' appeal for pardons, for Richard "Blackie" Ford and Herman Suhr, serving life terms In Folsom prison for- alleged murder in connection with the Wheatland hopfield riots in Aug ust. 1913, Five of the 11 boys who partici pated in . Wednesday night's break : from ; the Preston school of industry ; at lone have been captured. The other Ix are still at liberty. A posse of 14 officers from the state Institution, aid ed by officers of Amador, Calaveras, El . Dorado. Sacramento and San , Joaquin counties are scouring the country looking for the remaining six. Posses .from the sheriff's office of . Alameda county, Cal., are searching the hills in the lower part of the coun : ty Tor Peter Tosti, cattle thief and escaped convict from San Quentin, who is reported to have returned to his old haunts. While performing 'a serious opera tion on a patient at San Francisco Dr. Henry II. Harp, a pioneer San Fran cisco physician, dropped dead of heart disease. Revenging herself for -alleged slan derous remarks she attributes to Krlck H." Lurchs, business manager of the Qcrmania. a newspaper, Mrs. Richard Fast horsewhipped Kurchs before a roomful of , people in; the newspaper office at Los '-Angeles. Lurchs swore t 'a, complaint charging Mrs. Fast with battery. ., Police of San Francisco and officials of the Pacific Navigation company are completely mystified at the disap . pea nance of H. S. Fraser; believed to be a wealthy resident of San Diego, i who was - missing when - the steamer) Tale arrived at that city, An investi-i gationihas been started and it is said that fpul play is feared. S . Refusing; to give any reason of her act. Mrs. Anna Myljer of Los Angeles, shot herself in the abdomen and is v dying at the Central Emergency hos pltal. Mrs. Myller registered at the - Hotel Turpln February .27. Pawn- tickets for diamonds and a watch, to gether with a life Insurance policy for S 1 000 in favor of her daughter,-' Helen Myller of Buccaunan, jMlch., were . found. - ' :- - More than 1,000,000 persons have seen the Panama-Paelfic exposition, it was announced by Frank Burt, di rector of concessions and admissions. One dead, two seriously injured and ten'suffering Injuries of more or less ' seriousness is a total of a railroad wreck which occurred on the Santa Fe at Klslnor, Cal. The dead: E. Broderlck. Los Angeles; fatally in jured. Conductor W". Haynes; uniden tified woman. Frank" Williamson, 28, of Hunting iinn from ?s tn So rents a hundred-' weight and will not increase the pro- duetion of meat and eggs.' out to contrary will work as a detriment byj putting the hens out of commission j after a season's laying. - The far-t that fowls when fed a high i protein ration, void large quantities of j undigested protein, led to experiment j alone theses Jjnes to determine how j much protein could' be placed in the ; ration without wast!?, with the result , and because the squab is so easily di that the general consensus of expert j gested, it has been highly reoom opinion allows a range of from 10 to j mended for the sick and convalescent, 15 per cent when there is a full sup-J especially in cases of anaemia, olv of the other nutrients. As it is im- j . - SET atoraS -ST irT: f,i nnA rw-. rarrvinsr 15 ter cent icouo anu - " - - - ' protein as a maxinium. will produce j eggs Economically with less strain on the hpn. while a higher percentage tends to enrich the manure pile rather j man - . manure is a vaiuaoie ufrviwuvi, increase in price ft? the ration would be out of all proportion to the grain in fertilizing element In the manure. Ordinarily the feed rations of most farmers are deficient in protein, since uinst of the farm grown foods (aside from the leguminous crops) are defi cient in the supply of this substance. Com, wheat, oats and similar grains contain the elements that produce the yolk of the egg and provide the hen with heat and energy, but they are lacking in the protein elements that , ... l . 1 . , H. .form the white of the egg. mereoy necessitating the addition to tne lay ing ration of something besides grain. Skim, milk, meat scrap's, ground bona and fish scraps are rich In protein content, and one or more of these ma terials must be provided during the? season of the 'year when free range conditions do not provide bugs, worms tnd things of kindred nature. , tie cost, purchase a piano case, cut off . to 60S eggs. There is no known two tlie backs as follows: Do not force year record equaling this anywhere, off tfip boards tt cut one inch from and for sustained- laying it is fully top arid one inch from bottom, divide j as important as "the 300-egg record down the center and you have two ! for orae year. Her earlier record has folding doors. When placing in the j not been reached, either at the col partitrdns place them three Inches back i lege or elsewhere, so far as reported, from the front of case, it will afford ! and it will probably stand for another five good hutches, allowing the top year. deck full length of case for youngsters i The highest record made this year and four hutches underneath far breed- I at the international egg-laying con v,i,t,.ii itw th floor of two- test at the Connecticut Agricultural inch frames with wire- mesh fronts. Cover the top,' leaving a few inches on top to overlap each edge to prevent rain beating down side and front. Paint it white, instead of black, as some ad vise" white throws off the rays of the sun. Raising Squabs For the Market By H. Denlinger. i Jaundice In Hens. . f la practically all cases pigeons in-j To the Editor The droppings of tended for raising marketable squabs j my old hen3 are white 'and watery, and are kept in confinement in warm, but ; when they get sick their combs turn well ventilated, lofts or houses. These j yellow, they will neither eat nor drink, will run about 10 to 12 feet square, j though they will live a'month if I with outside flies, where the pigeons stuff feed down their throats, may get sunlight and exercise. Tiers i . ; E. E. S. j of orange boxes are arranged along This is caused by a diseased condir the inside walls, and In- these the old j tion of the liver and gall, particularly birds build their nests and rear the j the latter. Authorities have recom young. The feeding of the old birds ; mended: purging the bird by giving during this time is most important. ! one half to one grain of aloes In a Nothing but the soundest and sweetest i little water and a complete change of grains can be used. Hard milling j feed, giving as much variety as pos wheaX freshly ground corn, kaffir corn, j gjble. An over-fat condition and a Canada field peas and German hemp iong continued feeding of a simple seed are among the grains commonly ratlon have a tendency to bring on used. Plenty of fresh water must be;Thij trnnhiA proviaea wun cnarcoai, grit ana ground shell. Lettuce for green feed during the open season should be supplied. The old birds feed the squabs from the time they are hatched until they are ready for market , at four weeks of age. At first the little birds are 'fed a milky secretion, or preparation Afternoon aad Night Paragraphed by Journal Readers. ton Park, Cal., was fatally injured and Miss Bess Hartman, 26, was seri ously hurt when a Bait Lake railroad train crashed into their motorcycle at Bell station. Eastern. r Charles D. Hilles. chairman i of the Republican national committee, pre,-, siaea at a Becret conference at New York of Republican leaders. Among those present were Henry Joy of the Packard Motor company, William. N. Wood of the American Woolen .com pany, and John R. Grundy, a woolen manufacturer of Philadelphia. rne state comptroller of New Tork oegan an Investigation of the New under conditions which tend to pro York commission to the Panama-Pa- duce strong, fertile germs in the cific exposition at San Francisco. The esse, if the eggs have been handled comptroller wants to know what has Properly ' before incubation, and been done with $350,000 spent by the whether the conditions were right commission. during incubation, as judged by the Coroner Phelan was a witness at i time of the hatch, the trial at Bridgeport, Conn .of Mrs. A daily temperature record should Helen Angle. chareeA with th,rr,rH e kept of each machine. The oper- of Waldo R. Ballou. millionaire club- man, whose battered body was found in rront of her fashionable apart ments in. Stamford several months ago. Investigation was in progress of four fires at Kansas City last night in bams at the local .stockyards in which 400 mules and horses purchased by the British government were shel tered. None of the fires did any ma terial damage. ' 'The federal grand Jury summoned Congressman Joseph Cannon before it and told him that an investigation led It to believe there was no ground to charges of fraudulent voting at, the election last November. Judge Swann of New Tork postponed UrWiMonaa' the hearns: of the pleas of Frank Abamo ' and Charles Car bone, indicted for attempting to dyna mite St. Patrick's rathedrat. Mean time he will investigate the charge made by the twoynen that thev were made the victims of a police "frame- ' Executive. The .international situation was can vassed by ' President Wilson artd his cabinet. While the cabinet members were reticent, an air of optimism pre vailed, and, it was stated that it had been decided there was no need for im mediate action on any phase of the situation. The next move, it was said ia tap to" Kn gland. ' Rumors .' that there were develop ments in the- direction of peace were again circulated in. diplomatic circles in Washington. Diligent inquiry, how ever, failed to reveal any known basis for them, s Preliminary meeting of the Rural Credits commission authorized by con gress has been called by Senator Gore. which comes from the crop of the old ! bird, and is called "pigeon roil- This milk gradually thickens as the . little squabs grow older, until at length they are fed the clear grain and- water, at the age of about three orrour weens. .If the old birds are properly sup ported with the right kind of grain and other accessories, the squabs will ; be. plump and round and weigh on ram average .11 to Is ounces eacn .wnen The fact that squabs require such careful attention and feeding to bring them out, makes them cost a lit tle mors than soma-ottter Classes or i nnultrv. but the rric is by no means! prohibitive, especially in the summer j season. They ougnt to get into mors, dinner parties and could be used more ; in hospitals and sick rooms to the1 decided advantage of the patients.; Leading physicians and scientists have declared .that there is more of that jifeglvlng property called "proto- ; plasm" :in the squab than in , any other fowl; and for this reason,! Oregon College Hens O . w Are Great 'Layers . Fjftv hens at the Oregon station. navs a years laying recuro ui au.oov eggs, an average of 213 eggs per hen. On the basis of a full year's laying, beginning with the first eggs laid by each hen, the average will be about 220 eggs per hen; The best ten of the 50 hens-averaged 255 eggs each. These results show clearly that by proper methods of breeding and care such "as-are easily within the reach o the poultry keeper, the egg pro duction of the . country could be doubled. The : general average pro duction is about 80 eggs per hen, and by proper selection and manage ment may be brought, to twice that number. Distance records are likewise en couraging. One of the station hens has maintained slightly, more than the 200 per year average for four years, having laid 819 eggs during that time. The college hen C521 that broke the world's record last year by laying 303 eggs in a year has this year broken the two-year record by increasing- the total for the two years uouege was an average or -us. a eggs per hen. This splendid average was secured from ten hens as against 50 in the I Oregon station flock. There were 800 fowls entered in the contest, among them being representatives of the famous English flock of Tom Bar. iron. The highest individual record of the 800 hens was 263 eggs, which is surpassed by six hens out of 650 at the college. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Chicken Trouble. To the Editor Can you tell me what to do for my hens? They break out in sores on the head and mouth and eyes. Am feeding corn chop only. , E. A. K. Perhaps they scratch in musty or moldy straw and litter and the mold spores cause the trouble, or add to It. Corn chop alone is not a suitable feed for hens; they ought to have some wheat or wheat products with it. Also, green feed. Keep chicken house clean and free from vermin. Bathe the sores with a teaspoonful of creolin in a pint of water. Treat, them every other day until better, then less often. A little vaseline may be applied after treat ment. Cause of Poor Hatches. The cause of poor hatches is a much discussed question, which de pends on a great variety of circum stances. ,' A poor hatch is more apt to be due j to the condition of the eggs previous to hatching than to in cubation, although improper handling of either factor will produce the same results. When eggs fail to hatch, see whether the breeding stock is keDt I ator can thus compare the temperature at which the machines have been kept, which may prove valuable in the fu ture work, especially If the brooder records can be checked back against those of the incubator.; - Hens Eat Stone Coal. To the Editor Is1 stone coal bene ficial to "bens, or does it in any way prevent their laying? My hens look well, but have not laid, for some time and have had- free run to . the stone coal. . -I notice they have eaten a great deal of it. ; B. B. Stcne coal is not injurious to poul try and will not prevent their laying. They eat it for grjjfc- Pure clean-gravel or crushed grai$6.e, that can be pur chased at seed stpres, is the best grit for poultry, Keei plenty of granite and oyster shell before them-and they will not eat the coal. ' Soft Shelled Eggs. When fowls produce deformed or soft shelled eggs they should have all stimulating food withheld from them for a time. Hard grain should take the place of soft food and some Epsom salts, ; about a teaspoonful, added : to every pint of drink ing water supplied until a cure fs ef fected. If narrow perches are used, replace them ;with wider ones. This; Is Some Egg j Tangent, Or., March To the Edi tor I ha-ve a Brown Leghorn hen 2 years old that has laid an egg measur ing 6 by 7 ' inches In circumfer ence. MRS. A. R. HATHA WAT. , v Healthy Fowls Pay. In breeding for eggs, the main re quirement is first class, healthy, vigor ous stock. Such fowls, well managed and properly fed can not help but produce eggs. "We must have vitality and constitutional vigor In fowls that are to be any good as eggr machines or as breeders. Only first class - stock should, be kept, for auch purposes. Teaching Poultry In the Schools The basic principles of poultry cul ture have been more or less a feature in institutions of learning in this country, and especially in the agricul tural colleges and Industrial! schools. It has remained, however, for Idaho to institute poultry clubs in the pub lic schools, and just now some effort is being made for district ' poultry shows to be given under the auspices of these clubs, with a "round-up" ex hibition for each county, at which th winning birds from the district or local show are eligible, which in turn again sends its blue . ribboners to a state show. By the' law of elimination only the best birds will- thus find aj pli.ee. Hence to win at the state fuctipns will mean; an honor worth having. The boys and "girls who are in these clubs are1 being given practi- j cal instruction in the. .work that most! of them will follow in after life, hence ' Idaho is creating a race of poultry ' fanciers who will be heard from when they have grown to be men and wo men. , Poultry Don'ts. Don't keep the mongrel stock. Don't hatch your next winter's lay ers after June 1. Don't allow the male birds with the flock after you are through hatching. Don't compel the hens to make their nests in the weeds and under the build ings. Provide one nest for every four hens. Don't allow the nesta to become filthy. Don't set hens where other hens can lay in.'ttie name nest. Don't wait till ready to go to town before "gathering eggs. Don't keep eggs in a damp place. Don't keep eggs In a kitchen or near a fire of any kind. Don't sell eggs that have' been gath ered from a stolen nest. . .Such eggs should.be used at home. Don't wash eggs. Don't expose eggs to the sun's rays when taking them to town. Don't sell eggs case count, but de mand that your eggs be candled. Don't hold eggs over three days in warm weather. , , Don't market eggs that have been in the incubator. Don't keep eggs In a tight vessel of any kind, j Don't market small or dirty eggs. Use them at home. Don't keep eggs near oil, onions, etc., as they readily absorb odors. Table Scraps. - The value of table scraps In feeding small flocks cannot be 'overstimated. Many, of the phenomenal egg records made with bunches -of a. dozen to 25 hens have been made possible by rea son of feeding liberally with table scraps bits of meat, gristle or fat, skins of baked potatoes, bits of bread, leaves and tough ends of celery, and all such fragments that remain after a meal. Such feed, chopped fine In an ordinary food chopper, and mixed with a well balanced dry mash, cannot be beaten for forcing egg production in small flocks. Buy " Near Home. If yc-u dealde to depend- on birds then buy from someone as near home as possible. We have had some very good hatches from eggs shipped sev eral hundred miles and again we have had some very poor ones from the shipped eggs. Guide to Feeding. If chickens do not show 'Signs of hunger and appear listless when the operator enters the breoder house or yard it is a good Indication that too much food is beings given them or that they lack exercise , necessary to good digestion and assimilation of the food. POUIiTRY AjQ PIGEONS 37 SOL.D TO CAPACITY. Account of big demand for these fa mous. Browndale strain S. ' C. White Leghorn baby chicks, we are sold to capacity to May 1. Have several hun dred yearling and 2-year-old hens to sell this spring. BROWNDALE FARMS. INC.. Box 106. Aurora, Or. FOR RENT Modern poultry plant of 20 acres for term of years. New buildings. Room for 1000 hens. Party required to buy stock. A paying prop csitic'n. Leaving state. J.,T. Everest, Newberg, Or. : BLACK MINORCA eggs for sale, -two pens large stock and very best of layers; $1.50 per 15. D. R. Wood. 1808 Hamlin st., coptinuation of Wabash rorth. WHITE LEGHORN baby chlx; heavy laying etock; March delivery $9.50 per 100; April, $8. We guarantee safe delivery. The Pioneer Hatchery, Peta luma, Cal. WHITE Wyandotte eggs from heavy laying strain; $2 per 15; 50 per cent hatch guaranteed or order duplicated, half price, phone Main 6000. Thomas J. Keenan. 348 E. 6th St.. north. Sicilian Buttercup Eggs $5 per 50, $2 per 15; guarantee 85 fertility. -E. R. Thompson, 725 E. 59th N. Tabor 5831. ' FAWN and White Indian Runner ducks, prolific layers of large white eggs; 50 cents for 12 eggs from prize winners. N. McKinley, R. 3, Box. 100, Gresham, Or. . WHITE LEGHORNS EXCLUSIVELY. Eggs $1.50 per setting, $6 per 100j Choice cockerels cheap. McKenna Park Poultry Farm, Lombard and Mc Kenna ave. Main 4522. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red, Black Minorcas and White Wyandotte birds; also eggs from prize winning birds for . settings. Phone Sellwood 1670. Residence 5619 46th a4e- S. E. DXJCK. EGOS for hatching. 1 Fishels best laying strain. White Indian runner. -Frank B. Rogers, ?15 N. Seneca St., jpms, ur. i'OK SAL.13 White Wyandotte cock erel, Wyandotte and R. I. Red. chicks and eggs, good stock. 6305 42d st, S. E. Pell. 281. - ANY one wanting a Dark; Cornish cockerel, come and see my birds; eggs for hatching. H. Weisenborn. 1184 K. 7tn jNortn. SETTING eggs from our trapnested Golden Buff and White leghorns. Splendid layers. $1 per-settlng. Wdln. 2513. 327 Fremont. 13 1 V,. .iiuon - - - ' settings 15,- $1; Young's strain W. Leghorn eggs "75CW 5721 E. 41t, Wood stock. ' . ' BliTn eggs reasuiiauie, iruiu standard White and Brown: Leghorn Buff Orpington. Black Minorcas. Lewis from Keil. Aurora, or. SEAMLESS bands made to orderi dou ble number bands, hare pedigree blanks. Oregon Carneau Co., Box 279, fortiana; rnonc iwr m oit vrn r iMPtTJRS nriz i winnrri eggs and 60 baby chicks now for sale. 743 E5. 10th st. - Bellwood car. CRYSTAL pure White Orpingtons from Kellerstrass farm. 16 eggs for set- tlng. gl.&O. Mar. 83B1. sou eavier sr. CHOICE B. R. cockerels. Eggs fl setting. Royce, phone Sell. 1335. BUFF ORPLNGTON rooster J2. 1025 E. 25th at. M. WHEN yon answer tbes Want AdaTl iUWIWU A Ub y . . . ; RAILROAD NEWS Traffic to the Exposition Is Said to Far Exceed the Expectations. Train Service Increased. Indications that the expected heavy travel from the east to" this coast in duced by the expositions has already begun to exceed expectations are con veyed in Information Just received by H. E. Vernon, general gent of the Santa, Fe. That road's California Lim ited, which" usually runs in two' sec Cons daily in January and part of February, was run in eight sections on March 1, with the opening of the reduced fare season. Five sections were run March 2 and four March 3. Many Betired on Pension. Fifty-five veteran employes of the Pennsylvania railroad lines were re tired on pension February 1, accord ing to a bulletin Just received by J. S. Campbell, agent for the system in Portland. Five of these had served continuously for more than 60 years. Strandborg Receives Presents. , After W. P. Strandborg was appoint ed publicity agent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, he received many congratulatory letters and tokens. Perhaps the most unique of these was a dozen eggs. A woman whom the Order: of Muts had helped during a period of temporary distress' sent the eggs to 1 Strandborg with the explanation that ' Bhe had no . flowers and that flowers were more suitable for mortuary purposes than for a time of such rejoicing, anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Strandborg have been breakfast ing in luxury ever since. A. B. Jackson, general agent of the North Bank and Burlington roads at Spqkane, was in Portland .today on his way home from a two weeks vacation at San Francisco. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Jackson. This is the first va cation the Spokane official has taken in 12 years. t . L. C. Gilman, president of the Nbrth Bank road and the Great Northern Steamship company, is on his way home from Saj:i Francisco, where he welcomed the steamer Great Northern on its arrival from Honolulu. President Franklin T. Griffith and Vice-President F. I. Fuller of the Port land Railway, Light & Power company went to Mount Angel today to partici pate in the golden spike celebration marking the completion of the Willam ette Valley Southern into its southern terminus. The traction company's in terest in the event is primarily through its guarantee of the bond issue wnicn allowed the completion of the line southward from Oregon City. Traffic arrangements also bind the two com panies together, the business originat ing on the new line mostly 'going Out over the P. R., L. & P. The Portland ; Transportation dub will have a "ladies' night" program at its club rooms in the Multnomah hotel next Tuesday night. N. Olness, a moving picture, producer of Portland, lias arranged to bring a troupe of actors from San Francisco on board, the steamer Great Northern, ar riving March J.6, for a series of photo plays in which the new vessel will be the background. The films will In clude also the celebration ,at Astoria and Flavel. New Orleans has 49 groceries run on a prdf it-sharing basis.' Zitai Statistics Itlarriages.Birtbs. Deaths. RIARRI AGE LICENSES - ' Charles F. Greenbergr, San Francisco, CaL, lefrul. aud Rubeola Olsen. St. Johna, legal. Van Scott Barbour. 141 Kussell at., 21, and Daisy Hansen. B57 K. 75tU et. -N, 18. Trygve Dreyer New Grand hotel, 24, and Johanna Fransted, 222 Lorejoy at., 27. Firman Smith, Kainlcr hotel, legal, . and Bessie Dewey. Rainier hotel, legal. t:, G. Smith & Co. .fucar" Third floor. Morgan bldg. DKEbS suits for rent, all sixes. UtUQue Tailoring Co.. 809 Stark at. - BIRTH:s ' - CLEVELAND To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cleveland, 5G9 Kast Fifty-ninth street. North, February 9, a auri. KKLLNER To Mr. and Mrs. John Fellner, 732'2 Fourth street, March 2. a daughter. JOKGESON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Joi geuson, 771 Missouri aTenoe, February 23, a son. EACKSTRUAD To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Backatruad, 423 Flint St., Februsry 17, a daughter. DALY To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly, 25 Halwey St., February 23, a sou. NEWTON To Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Newton. 260 Graham ave., February S. a son. BKCKHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Julias B. Beck- hafi, 203 Sacramento St., February 18, a son. SCOTT To Mr. and Mm. Bennett E. Scott, 782 Michigan ave., February 22, a daughter. DOLLAR To Mr. and Mrs. Smith L. Dollar, 1217 First St., February 23, a daughter. BELL To Mr. and Mrs. Olo Bell. 480 E. 12th St., February 25. a son. SOtJDKKS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bon ders, Kendall, February 27, a daughter. MOORMAN-tTo Sir. fcnd Mrs. Wm. Moorman, 400 Morris St., March 3. a son. SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Scott, 883 DePanw St., March 3,"" a son. DKATHS AX FUNERALS 75 THOMPSON In this city March 6. 1913, 1 Hat tie Mae Thompson, aged 22 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson, 197 Monroe St., sister of Mrs. Nellie Krueger and Grace Thompson. Funeral services will bs conducted tomorrow (Sutdoy), March 7, at 2 p. m., from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited. Interment family plot Rlverview cemetery. Los Angeles, Cal., papers please copy. TAYLOR The funeral services of the late Robert A. Taylor will be held Sunday, March 7. at 2:30 o'clock p. in., at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Einley & Son, Montgomery at Sth. FrlenBs invited, interment at Mt. fccott Park cemetery. ' TRUE In this city, March 4, John B. True, -aged D years 8 months 21 days. Tbs fu neral services will be held at Holman's fu neral parlors, at 2 p. m. tomorrow Monday ), March 7. instead of Saturday as previously announced. . Interment Long Fir cemetery. WATZ On March 5, Florence Watz, aged 26 . years, beloved wife of Karl Watz of Carson neignta. Annonncemenr or funeral later tOMMEKt Id this city, March 0. Alfred H Sominers. aged 21 yurs, of 4.0 East Vamhlll st. Announcement of funeral latpr. Is'ICK SaniKon Nick, Baby home, March 1, 62 days; broncho-pneumonia. BODLKY Charles B. Bodley, 1330 Williams sve., March S, 32 years; svrineomyella EC RE LBACH Johanna Burelbach, Mt. View sanitarium. March 2, A years; manlachal exhaustion. , - BROLiiE Alfred H; Broiise 732 E. B9th St., March 2. 62 years;, chrome Bephritla. J1ARTIN & FORBES CO, florists. 447 JWash. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for an occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BHOS florists, fine flowers ana norai aesigna. Z87 Morrison at. CLARK'S Flower Shop--Funerai de signs. flowers. 4S0 Wash. Main 3771. FUXjERAL DIKECTQBS A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. Calls promptly answered in H parts of city. I. O. O. F. bldg.. Lents. Tabor 5267. PFAR90N H.IiclertAKer- fc" 869-371 RuRsell t P. L. LEKCH, leading east side under- tnr. jg,. inn S: tjiay. B-18S3. E. 781, RK F WFS LndertakingCo. Main 4163. OrLVLO A-8321. Cor 8d and Clay! h R IP904 s RESIDENCE 'UND, LnlUOUit M. 6183. A-2235. 44 PLS. 445 Mrs. Hnmiltfin 8oth an Giisaa...Fu- tiaiillilUII neral Kprvit Tnhr., im K T Rtrno VVllllaina and Kn w. v. FUNERAL PIRECTORS (Continued) A splendid residence undertaking' tablisiunent, with private driveway. J. P. FIN LET SON. , - :. Montgomery at Fifth. ' MR. EDWARD 50LMAN, V leading funeral director, 220 Id st-icoraar Salmon. Lady assistant. ?UwUa A 15X1. Mala 607. j ,. F. S. Dunning, inc. East Side Funeral Directors. 41 East Alder vtn. East R2. B-2685. Dunning &McEntee every detail. 7th and Pine. Mala 40, A -4558. Lady assistant. ru 1 r tunings worm OIlillMUtnS OUiand Kerhv. Wood- lawn 3306. C-1133. LaJy em halm gr. A. R. Zeller Co i East 1083, C-1088. Waiter C. Kenworthy -1534 K. 13th. Sellwood 71,'b-1122. 1533 MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-26 4th t- opp city hall. M W564. A-1S1S BUSINESS JPROPEKTY 66 SACRIFICE business property, also stock of. groceries 'and furniture of 8 housekeeping rooms; $3500 cash and $2500 in trade or morttrasre at cci. Owner. 310 West 8th St.. Vancouver, vach GENERA L- REAI; ESTATE 62 FOR SALE 1 acr i with water and z room house, near car. Phone B 1697 or Tabor 270. FOR SALE-UOUSES 61 ' Chance of a Lifetime 5 room modern bungalow, worth $2400. If sold this week can be had for the 1 RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OB" $1875. The owner is iorced to sell at once. 60xM)0 lot, sewer and street impts. In. House is brand sewj never lived In; nftrartlvA tprniji LOCATED AT 936 EAST 18TH ST. N." Irvington Car to Prescott St. Owner there daily. WHY PAY 1 RENT When you can own! a new, modem home in one of the choicest districts of .Portland; an especially attractive 6 room house, sleeping porch, batu. iireplace,. all built-ins, hot and cold water in bedrooms, jhardwood floors, cement basement, close to Peninsula park. I will sell youl this on monthly installments like rent if desirea. Phone Maini 1028. ! ROSE CITY PARK : -HOMES. Deal direct with -the owners, the original platters of this beautiful part of Portland. Call on our realty . de partment, cor. 4th and Stark. HARTMAN & THOMPSON ; HAVE YOU ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS? . If you have, I will i sell you a-dandy little home of 6 rooms in good dis trict, close .to car line. House has modern conveniences, such as firo place, buffet, Dutch i kitchen. 1 electric lights, window shades and everything needed. Price $2160, (Payments, $21,50 a month. Call mornings and evenings. Tabor 3983. j . Best in Richmond i OOT O ..1. .V.I b V", 1 full cement basement, furnace, fire j place,, oak floors, fixtures, shades, I everything built in, hardsurface streets, I all double constructed, plate glass win dows, large attic. For price and terms, t i . mnv.A A A a ynoi'e uwnei, ,iauur o , t - A Bargain 6 room modern bungalow; 3 more rooms can be put in attic. Double con structed throughout, i Cost over $3000 to build. Lot 60 by 100. Paved street. On carline. Price $3800. 216 Pana ma bldg. T wn ,iiTuahwR. !1SaO: nnff and mod- ern, Dutch kitchen,! electricity, bath, patent toilet, large corner lot, block and one half to car;! the actual cost. This gives a homeland an i income. fnone raoor otio. HOME FOR THE OLD FOLKS, $860. Two lots, 4 room house, all fenced, large bearing fruit trees, berry bushes, on the peninsula; $25 down. $10 month ly. Fred W. German jCo.. 914 Chamber of Commerce. j - SNAP. 4 room, modern bungalow, corner lot, near car, id minutes out. Terms. $1600. Inuqlre 1602 IE. Hoyt. R. H. Draue. Fnone laoor; ATTRACTIVE, new, modern 8 room house, cor. E. 46th and Thompson ts. Block north Of car. Open Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Owner, Main 45.3S. . I- T .rr- T i D1!IT T-k VATT A . 1 1 k A V.V . On your lot or ours; by your owa plans or ours: pay us like rent. THE OREGON HOME-BUI LDER3. 1330 Northwestern Bank Bldg. enci? riTV. VAttVC RARGATST i.vyuJJ . , New 5 room bungalow, hardwood floors, Dutch kitchen, cement base ment, modern throughout. See owner. PIS xti. otn si., x-. $20 down, $15 monthly. Including in- At a. Hsr C vrtkTn ViflllflS 1 a rfffl IcrcBU axwuc ii j -' o attic. Vi acre land. $653 82d St., S. E. JZVUU. 1 UUUI isol FOR SALf: 14 acres of land. 4 room bungalow, modern,) bath, fireplace, near Risley station, pregon City car line. Phone Oak Groye, 1-J. BIG BARGAIN. New' bungalow, modern throughout. Rose City Park: $2100. By owner. T a DOTfOO. FOR SALE, CHEAP-r Partly furnished cottage, etc-, uusg w v 30th N.. near Aiueria. NEW modern housej never occupied, 31st and Yamhill. I block Sunnyslde car. Manor ai- New modern 5 room bungalow. Close to car.' Owner. Sellwood 2204. SNAP FOR; CASH. Modern 6 room bungalow. Owner, Bell wood 2204. j IRVINGTON home, rooms, . modern, for sale reasonable? 637 E. 11th. N. FOR SALEi LOTS 16 ROSE CITY PARK ! LOTS. Deal direct with the owners, the original platttrs of this beautiful part of. Portland. Call tm our realty de partment, cor. 4th a'hd Stark.1 P HARTMAN & UWOMPSON $3000 CASH for A block in Rose City HoxlOo feet. Must sell at once. Phone C-3218 BUY from owner, lots 8-9, block 80, Rose City Park. 80x,100 ft,, $750 cash, M-3S0. Journal. - - IliAVE a- good loij for sale cheap. U-405. Journal. I U-4UO, I'JIA no.. I Li wo Riverview lots! cheap for caslv P 2 lit Panama bldg. j ' IXJT on St. Johns car 96, Camas. Wash. line cheap.- Box ACREAGE 57 I AM going away and will sell my - 4 room house, 1 acre rround, cheap. FIVE acres, 6 room ' plastered house; all .cleareo.; on is. i . citui -w w Box S6. Camas. Wash. 67 FOR SALK -10 acres, part In cultiva tion, baL' mostly In grass. Good house, barn; hen-and hog house, well, bearing orchard and small fruit. hk mile fi-om school, it miles from elec tric station. $1600. $600 cash, bal. at 6 per cent. This Includes 1 mare. cow, cnicKens ana nousenoia iurni ture. P-1 13, Journal. - CHICKEN and truit rancnea near Port. land; Gresham district, electrto sta tion V, mile. New subdivision. Sun shine Valley orchard tracts; beat soli. nee wooa; elegant location. .trice only. $76 to '$160 pet acre in small irci; easy terms. jrranK M.cariana fteany jp.t 30a Yeon tldg.. fortlana. or. Gibson Half Acres Goo' iiGll. cltv water, clow t A ear. line, easy terms: will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 1685 or btllwooa 47B. Johti H. titfraon. owner. - LAND BARGAINS. . 20 acres, near Rainier, all tillable, $750, $1&0 cash,- bal. 6 per cent. 40 acres, near Ridcefield. eood black soil, $2500; easy terms, $500 cash. JMKIijUN BKUS., lewls Bldg. M. 7631. ONIONS CELERY ASPARAGUS A beautiful 2 acre tract, over cleared, nice building spot with trees, near Tigard; $676; $100 down, $12.60 per month, including interest. Fred W. German Co.. 814 Chatrt. of Com. $150 CASIW 5 acres, part, in cultivation, bal. eas ily cleared, $150 cash. bal. to suit. Security Development Co., cor. 4th and Pine sts. r ' -. FOR SALE 4 acres Of land, 4 miles Plain road. Price $76 per acre; part time. J. H. Roe, Kouta i.uox t4, van couver. Wash. - " : ' IF you desire to-buy, sell or exchange property between Mliwaustie ana Oregon City, call or write Milwaukie & Suburban Realty Co.. Milwaukie, Or. 6 ACRES on car line, with creek, fine garden truck soil; $150 cash, balance $10 -per month. Security Dev. Co., 4th and Pine sts. $5 MONTHLY 80 by 200 in cultiva tion; with new house; $660. A. C. Marsters, 203 Wilcox bid. Main. 3617. Tabor 1770. 3 ACRES, best of land, Wlllamina, 3 miles; Sheridan, 6. No waste land. $45 per acre. Linn Jones, Sheridan. Or. SUBUKBAX ACKEAGB 76 FOR sale or trade,. 2 acres, fenced, cultivated and in fruit, new 8 room house, 8 finished, furnished if i desired, good well and outbuildings, close to station. Oregon Electric, 26 minutes from city. .Want 30 to 40 acres with house, barn,;etc. Bangs? 147N. 6th st. FOR SALE FARMS 17 , BACK OF VANCOUVER , 120 acres. $17 per acre, 7 acres cleared, 4 room house, small barn, chicken house, smoke house, etc., near ly all tillable; chickens and small tools go with the placei Hi miles to the railroad, price for the entire place, $2000, $500 cash, balance 3 to 6 years, 6. You know what will happen when completion of the bridge, and you will have to hurry to get this one. Fred W. German, Co., 914 Cham, of Com, i HERE'id a bargain: 40 acres, 16 in cultivation, 2 acres bearing orchard, new " house, barn and. outbuildings, stock and farm implements, $2700: no trades. Further particulars, write Box 95, Gates,, Or. ' ' 122 acres, . 18 miles from Portland, partly cleared. House, barn, good spring.. $3000 cash, balance terms, lwis. 161 Grand aVe., N. - TO avoid foreclosure. will sell 160 acres for $8 per acre; Improved 75 nrro farm, citv limits of Vancouver. $100 per acre. B-380, Journal. WHEN you answer these Want Ada mention The - Journal. FOR RENT FARMS 14 $10 PER MONTH Four acres, all kinds of small fruit, 6. room house, party furnished, barn. 35 minutes ride from 'city. Phone Marshall 4116, or WHEN you answer these Want Ads. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY 38 WANT farm suitable for dairy on shares or care. N-804,-Joumal. j HOMESTEADS 47 HOMESTEADS. I Big Indian reservation to open 750, 000 acres for" settlement; fruit, timber, farm lands; send 26o with this ad to Wenatchee, Wash.. Dally World, Dept. G., for reliable data about this great region. EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 21 A Few Bargains, Sale or Ex .. change 10 acres,-all undet cultivation good house, barn and outbuildings. Consid erable personal property. Take grocery store or residence as part or full payment.- , - ... . , ,, 13 acres,-10 under cultivation, small bldgs.,"6 mfles out. Take city property or rooming house. 20 acres, 17 under cultivation, new house, comfortable outbuildings, team, wagon, cow, hogs, chickens, etc. -Will take larger farm or city property. 32 acres, good buildings, 20 acrs cleared, in thickly settled locality, all good soil. Small-farm close -to city or good city property. : I 40 acres, 28 under cultivation, new barn, good 8 room hotfse, running water. Will take city property. 160 acres fully stocked, fine spring and trout stream. Will trade for small ranch close In or city property or hotel. 320 acres, 180 under cultivation, good soil, running water, fair build ings. Want apartment house or small farm or woul taks unincumbered city property.- . What have you? The above are all In Clarke county within 12 miles of Vancouver... Thompson & Swan , 612 Main st., Vancouver. Wash. " "EXCHANGE EQUITY. Equity in well Improved small farm for stock of groceries or other mer chandise. In Portland, or suburban town. Address Box 28, Beaverton, Oregon. COTTAGE, 6 rooms down and a up stairs, bath. Thoroughly modern, fur nished 7 room house. Hawthorne dis trict for equipped farm near. Port land. No agent. Wdln. 1393. 1710 Patton ave t.-i rliuLrd. seeded to eraai: all fened and level, clear of incumb rance. Will trade for bungalow close to Hawthorne ave. Main 3770. after 6 p. m what HAVR YOU TO OFFER? $1500 second mortgage, secured by Seattle property worth $6500; want property here or close by. X-147, journal FOR SALE or trade 1 acre, well Im proved, on carnne, w inuiuie oui, for clear lots and some -cash, . .. This is a good tmng. owntr, u-iv, journ.i. $700 CASH equity In -modern 6 room bungalow; : to exchange, for acreage, lot or auto. Wiir assume on acreage. T-372, Journal. i, I f, - v." ...... EXCHANGE 6 room house, 3 lots. value 2DOO, clear, A-Butyn, tur v iv 10 acres with buildings. Call Wood- lawn 1087 or write vv . c $1000 equity In modern 1 room $4000 noes i t x " . - v will trade for small bungalow. Ta- bor 4913. -LAbRELHURST lot. $1400. equity $700 ' Want cheaper lot. Phone mornings." Main 4163. NEW merchandise, good assortment for -country store, for real estate. 427 PittocK pis. SELLWOOD 1 room house to sxchang for smaller place or farm. 208 Ab- lngton biog WE have land here, for Kansas, which - will trade. Come in. 218 Board of Trade. - -:- - -' ' - - EXCHANGK lots for bouse. Owner. Main 9130. ' WHEN you answer thess Want MAm, mention Tbs Journal. ACREAGE (Cob tinned) EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE -V C" tl g " . d 1 , , , - j, , n 6 ROOM modern in Creston addition, clear of incumbrance, will take good lota -as first payment. ' ,. 3 acres at Jennings Lodge for Rose City Park lots. ' 160 .acres improved in Lake County for Portland residence. 6 andTV room Spokane residences ror Portland property or acreage. For particulars write K. and C. Lovegren, Cherry Grove. -r. EXCHANGK 6 room nearly new house with 4 lots all clear for a farm. 30 to 40 acres. Must have a' 4 or-6 room house and barn, nartly under cultiva tion, with tome tod. won, norse and cow preferred. Chas. Hiistel, 104 Sherlock hldg WILL TAKH $10,000 In clear Portland income, apartment or other good property and mortgage back on land ' for my 25V acre im proved farm, ' one half mile from Beaverton. Price $13,000. Address Box -26., Rfravjfrrton, Or. - ' WANT a modern home; will exciiajiga good lots, nee or incumbrance, tor substantial equity, Marshall' 136,1. VANTEDnEAI ESTATE 3 1 WANTED Houses for fine, farms, with and without stock; rtsults as sured. N-121, .ournal. ROOMING HOUSES 53 FOR SALE Rooming house in As toria,. Or.,- 24 rooms,, centrally lo cated. Particulars, D, II. Welch, As toria, Or. i 12 HOUSEKEEPING room apartment must be sold at once; sickness; good location,; close down town. See owner. Koom , TAJj th. SMALL rooming house, cliiokens an3 Pigeons: good, income, cheap rent.1 Come, make offer; .going est: must be sold. 185 N. 12th. Main 7416. ROOMING house for stile cheap, ln qulre of owner. 313 H 1st st. 8 ROOMS, all modern, close in. $-50. - 427 East Humside. BUSINESS OPa'OiMliMTlKS ytJ FOR b'ALK Absolutelv the best pay ing repair shop of its kind and ls to be fund anywhere: euuinned with elet-tric motor, stones for cutlery work. J imwer prrsa uriii, puwrr ; (ley uukqi, bmss brazing outfit. Mock of keys, cash register, typewriter and tools; bed and stoves with housekeeping out fit In living room at. shop; best loca tion, rent $13; price -$2t0 cash, m-e terms. Leaving state to take care of pro pprty. 212 14th ft., (As t orla. Jr. TO Hlj'Y Oil SELL A BUfclNLSS OF ANY KINlJ ANYW HEKK bKfl Business Chance Department , SECURITY. DEVELOI'MENT CO., Ground floor Multnomah Hotel, Cor, of 4th and Pine tf FOR HALE. ' Live weekly, electric - power plant, good-Job printing department, wl e tablisneil, Willamette valley citv.- n 8. P. railroad; quick sale, $J&00, irinis. MX-37'.H" Journul. PRINT shop for sale, establislied trd, good reasons for selling; will take .third less than invoice, part pnyment down; businets itself will pay balance. Tabor 600. FOR SALE Hotel in town in Willam ette' valley. .'70 rooms, well furnlhwl, hot and cold water in every room; small amount of cash, balance - trade. SJtr8paJing bid g. FOR SALE Moving picture theatre m Astoria, Or.; terms.- Might rent to responsible party. Particulars, D. 11. Welch. Astoria. Or. FOR RENT Board mid rooming house; furniture for sale, good, loca tion, close in. Inquire fct 240 K. ltitli. Call from 2 to 6. ' 59c .(ftVJ 1000 for HOC Rose Citv Prlnterv. :-id nt Twvlor FOR SALE 3-year leubc. gHraKe, low rent; going, paying bustnefcs; ina ehinery, equipment and stock at in voice for quick sale. M-r.9ti, Journal: a GOOD live feed business ' and feed barn. Building anl lf-ase at a -bur- cain. Invoice BtocK. uu journal oi- fice, Vancouver, W'Hwh FOR SALE Small grocery, low rnt, good trade. .-Phono Main 9340. alter 2 p. m. woek days. 1000 Business Cards $,85 R yd er Ptg. Co., S. W. cor, nd '' Morrlao n GOOD restaurtttit for pal- ir trade. lood bargain fur cash. fc-t'Ji, jour- ral. ' WHEN you answer these Want Ada, . mention The Journal. BUhLN'LSS ' OI'IflliTUNlTl ! VANTICI S .. , ------i ' - .----------. WANTEI A -cigar stand In a hotel. G-333, Journal.- : : ' ' 1 - MOM5Y TO IjOA-f 27 HEAL KSTATIO 1 LOANS on improved city property or I for buildlnir purposes; ad vsnce mad as building progresses; liberal repay ment privileges; no c.tmnilssion. J. P. Llpyromb. ?42 gtark st. Main 4;c WE have money to loan on your real estate; first mortgages only. t 4MMOSD MOHIUAGB COMPANY, BUILDING LOANS on city and aubur. ban property; money advanced as work progresses. TV. X Beck. 315 Ing bldg. : Mnln 3407. - Mortgage Loans T T. WII1TB! 701 Kelllng bhfg. MONEY to loun In amounts of $109 to $6000 on city property. A. IL 1511. 501 Gerllngcr bldg. . MORTGAOb loans at current rates. Real estate-security. Apply room Hilt Fto?k Kxchantre. 3d and Yamhill, CASH paid for mortgages, notes, con tracts; mortgage loans; reasonable rates. F. H. Lewla & Co., 3 Lewiw hldg. JlOO.ooo on mori;AM; city sua Jn property. lire lUltuiant. jncrwenl Co.. Oerllnser -bldx., 2d and AMer. t&00 to $i00" to loan on :lty or farm. property. Tubor 2oii0. B-S73, Jour irnal. $u0 $360. iou, ilzuU, $loo. r i fcil W . German Co., 914 ;ham. of Com. MONEY TO LOAN AT 7. L. LE LUCHT. 324 Front st. Main 7S06. MORTGAGE LOANS. and 7 per cent. Louis Solomon ft Co.. .-9 ?tark at.. $600 TO $2000 on -Improved real e tate, at reasonablei rates. Tabor 340,.. $40,000 OR LEBH. i'AKKlNOTON, 80 4th st. Board of Trade bidg. MONK Y to loan. to per cent. W. H- Beitz & Co.. am t?paiqing oiog. $6000 to $la,000, private uioney, 824, journal. LOANS $50 up. Write, details for con- si d e r a JJonL- VVHEN ycu answer these want Ado, mention The Journal. MOM-- XO LOAN 07 ClL-TyEL8. SAIViaE.SU LOANS IN -IX HOURS' TIME. At Legal Rate We loan money on diamonds, pianos, livestock. storaa rscsipta, piin notes or furniturs. . . 1 Portland Loan Co. Licensed by Bute. Room 206 Rothchlld Bldg.. Bet. 4th and 6th on Washlnxton St, BALA HY UMNri ON -PLAIN NOTKti. s- AUSOLUTKLY NO HKCl'HITY. BUBINE-S BTRICTLY CONKILEN TIAL. ifiTATE SECURITY COMPANY. LICENSED. . 209 FAILING- - BLIiG. MONEY AT ONCE. - Diamonds. Watches, Muslcsl Insirum't Separate dept. for ladles. KLBY CO. (licensed.) $20 Iitimrr Ex. Bid-;. 2d and gtark. LtjANJ on dlsmonds. jewelry, strictl confidential. Il? t-i near mnrr. A LAKY loans on piuiu notes. SOi LOAN- on real -state diaiuouds, jsw- rv Wm. Ifoll. H H WM-ltiKn t..'lg. MONEY to loan on diamonds, Jewelr - p. W. Klnr- 4R Washington bldg. WHEN you answer tneas Want Ada. mention Th Jftorm!. (Ooatlaaed on Wxt Fags)