THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL - 24, 1915.
12
POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
i . ''''
BROWN LEGHORNS AS LAYERS AND EARLY BROILERS
rmlnlnno rfiffpr a to whmthAr the
original Leghorns, as imported from
Italy, vera black or not, as, according
to some authorities, other colors are
to be found. "
The variety, however, first appeared
in America about 1835. It has always
had a reputation as an excellent layer
and a nonsetter, making It necessary
to use hens of other breeds for setting
purposes or to employ artificial meth
ods, in plumage the males have rich
red and green feathers and the fe
males soft brown.
They are bred widely by fanciers
and by "farmers, too, meeting the re
spective demands of each clas3, being
used to improve the general quality of
flocks. In this way they have formed
the foundation of a number of well
known" American breeds, notable among
the best layers.
The hens weigh as much -as 5 V
Hovers, Brooders,
Brooding Systems
j ' ,.
There are a large number of hovers,
brooders and brooding systems used
throughout the country, some With
success, although many are discarded
s failures, while each year brings
some modification or change. One
poultryman uses a Bystem successfully,
wittle his neighbor may make a failure
of tlie same system, but does well with
another. More difference of opinion
exists as to the- value of brooding sys
tems than in any other part of poultry
rearing, which shows that no system
is'ldeal for all conditions or all people,
but that success depends largely on in
dividual handling and care. Many
failures in brooding are due to weak
chickens, which may be traced to
faulty incubation or weakness in the
breeding stock. Successful roaring of
chickens depends primarily upon hav
ing healthy, vigorous breeding stock,
ay department of agriculture special
ists. Brooding systems may be classified
as follows, according to their capacity:
Individual brooders or hovers holding
from 25 to 100 chickens; coal, gasoline
and engine or distillate oil stove, brood
ers, with a capacity varying from 200
to 1200 chickens; and hot water pipe
systems, the capacity of which are
unlimited. The beginner, if i-ossible.
should thoroughly investigate the
brooding equipment used on successful
poultry farms which have been In oper
ation for some years.
Detecting the Layer.
There are many so-called systems
of detecting heavy layers by certain
parts of bony structures, but they are
In no sense true, for they claim that
certain things are fixed and permanent
In any individual, whereas the?e aJ'o
more or less modified by immaturity.
changes to maturity, etc., and no sys-
tern other than the trap nest ever
could or ever will tell just how many
eggs a hen will lay in 365 days or
longer. Some systems can tell the
fowl that is laying but the number of
eggs laid by the hen is mere guess
work. Mash for Quick Growth.
The feeding of cracked grains al
most exclusively is not adapted to the
(trowing of broilers, excepting for a
time sufficient to a strengthening of
the digestive organs, when it is pos
sible to feed the ground grains either
in a dry tor wet mash form, and thus
secure a quicker growth than where
fed alone on the cracked or whole
grains.
Poultry Products.
The poultry products of the United
Btates are just about on a par with
wheat and hay. The combined value
Of the three last year was around
$2,000,000,000. an average of over $671.
OdO.000 each.
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night Paragraphed
for Quick Digestion by Journal Headers.
Pacific Coast.
After an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide via the gas route, death came
unbidden to Mrs. Froment, aged 65, at
Berkeley. Mrs. Froment was seized
with a stroke of paralysis.
Without disclosing the manner fn
which he had received injuries about
ths head which caused death, Charles
Knapp, aged 40, died at the Central
Emergency hospital at San Francisco.
The acid test was applied to the
Story of 17-year-old -Edith Serkin, ac
cuser of Chief of Police Charles E.
Sebastian, aspirant to the office of
chief executive of Los Angeles, and
her sister. Mrs. Lily, Pratt, by Karl
. Rogers for the defense, on cross-examination.
A man walked Into a pawnshop at
Sacramento, asked to see a revolver
and, taking the -weapon, he inserted
two cartridges, lifted the gun to his
head and fired a shot. He will die.
Jn a book was written "My name is G.
A. Hemes, of Oakland."
"Less legislation against business"
mas the plea made by United -States
Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachu
setts, speaking at tlie luncheon meet
ing of the Sari Francisco Commercial
ckib.
After testifying that her husband
'never took a bath in five months she
lived with him, that "he always slept
'with nearly all his clothes on, and that
be changed his underwear but once in
five months, Mrs Lottie A. Bills was
granted a divorce from John E. Bills,
in Los Angeles.
Establishment of a free employment
bureau is planned by the citizens of
Cen tralia. Wash.
Bids for 1117,000 bonds for the pur
chase of the Raymond, Wash,, water
works.
Eastern.
Mrs. Seligman Heilner, wife of a
wealthy corset manufacturer, was
murdered at her home in Brooklyn.
"The woman's head was badly crushed
by a blow' from a bottle, fragments
of which were scattered around in the
Vicinity of the spot where the body
was found lying.
The Spanish embassy at Washington
-was advised that Casimiro - Fernandez,
a Spanish subject, was shot and killed
at Pueblo, Mexico, by Captain Loza, a
Carranslsta. leader, on charges of being
Implicated In a conspiracy against
General Carranza.
Supplementing charges previously
filed, the Chicago grand Jury returned
Indictments against John Halpin,
former ehief of detectives, William
Egans and Walter O'Brien, former de
tective sergeants. V
- impeachment;' proceedings against
Mayor Don-' Roberts were taken at
Terre Haute by the city council. Rob
pounds, although 4 pounds Is a bet
ter average. Males go as high as 5
to 6 pounds. The eggs are larger than
those of other Legborns, and some
high laying records have been credited
to this branch of the Leghorn family.
The chicks are rapid growers and are
easily raised. ;
They are, however, difficult to con
fine and generally have to be fenced
in by high fences' or kept in by clip
ping their wings. This is due ty their
love of free range, on which they thrive
well. Notwithstanding these draw
backs, the brown Leghorns make an
excellent home flock to supply fresb
eggs and meat for the table.
To the breeder they offer excellent
opportunities for the exercise of skill
and care to get fine results. In fact,
some notable exhibits have bean seen
of brown Leghorns raised in back
yards.
Water Glass for
Preserving Eggs
'Luring the late spring and summer
months, ' when the price of eggs
reaches the minimum figure of the
year, many people put them down in
some solution to preserve them until
the period of high prices is reached
again in the fall and winter.
Eggs carefully preserved are often
superior to those bought in the mar
ket during the later months, many of
which are storage offerings. If prop
erly preserved, they will keep well for
a period of several months.
Water-Glass Best.
The material largely used at the
present time is water-glass, which is
sodium silicate. It may be bought
titlier in the liquid or powder form.
Water-glass is a comparatively cheap
product, selling at about 75 cents per
gallon. One fjal'on is sufficient for
preserving 40 or 50 dozen eggs.
Use Belled Water.
Water that lias been boiled and
couled is preferable to that drawn di
rectly from the source of supply. To
each 15 or 20 quarts add one quart of
water-glass.
Use Only Fresh Eggs.
The prepared solution should be
placed in the container, preferably a
.stone jar, and the fresh eggs added
until the. receptacle is filled. It. is im
portant, that the eggs be entirely cov
ered with the. solution.
Kggs prepared carefully are suit
able fcr nearly every purpose. It is
advisable to rinse them thoroughly
before using. None but fresh, sterile
eggs should be preserved. They
should be wiped clean with a dry
cloth.
Poultry Condition
And Environment
We read much of feeds and feeding,
housing and yarding, of sanitation and
cleanliness; but we do not hear so
much concerning the simple life of
the laying hen. For contentment is a
condition to egg production of no mean
importance. Your nervous, "skeery '
specimen, is never the laying hen; the
nervous condition of fowl has a direct
economic bearing on prollficness. And
contentment is a much larger subject
than the average person is willing to
admit. One should always go into the
presence of hens slowly, and by some
familiar sound announce his or her
approach. Not only this, but in garb
and appearand there should be a simi
larity that will not distract the birds;
strangers should likewise not be ad
mitted promiscuously, though the de
sire to "show the birds" Is a matter of
personal gratification. liens know
tiieir intimates; the presence of stran
gers is apt to distract them. The con
tented bird is in better physical con
dition, enjoys better health, puts on
more flesh, produces more 'eggs, and
nukes a better showroom specimen and
erts Is now In the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan., where he is under
sentence to serve six years following
his conviction, with other Terre Haute
politicians, of election frauds.
Three hundred American refugees at
Galveston, Texas, arrived from. Tam
pico on the transport Sumner. The
Sumner was sent to the Mexican port
following appeals to the state depart
ment that the Americans were penni
less and in danger of their lives.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of
Harry K. Thaw, was overjoyed when
informed that Jrtce Hendricks in
New York and granted her son a trial
by jury to determine his sanity.
M. Frederick Kleist went on the
witness stand in Federal Judge
Hough's court to try and prove to the
jury that he is entitled to $250,000
damages (against Edward Breitung, r,ie
father-in-law, for alleged alienation of
his wife's affections.
John Cudahy, banker and Board of
Trade leader, died at his home in
Chicago, aged 71.
William Thaw II. has not been
killed in France, where he is fighting
with the aeroplane eorps, as reported.
General.
Arrests bv federal authorities In con
nection with an alleged medical trust
bares methods and government prose
cution on charge of misuse of the
mails may be brought.
Northwest postmasters have, been
named as follows: Oregon Edgar L
Davidson, Oswego, vice G. W. Prosser
resigned. Washington Mrs. Elisabeth
A. Schultz. Urban, vice A. L. Maroh,
resigned; Myron IL Hawkins Wel
come, vice F. B. Gorrie. relieved
Idaho William A. Berkstrosse'r, Look
out; K. L. Burns, Interstate; John
H. Craig, Quigley; Mrs. Susie Chantrill
Tetonia,"
Two rural routes will be established
in Washington June 1, route No. 2 at
Omak, 26T miles long, to supply 117
families three times a week. The car
rier's salary is $616. Route No. 1 at
Issaquah. 30 miles long, will supplv
114 families tri-weekly. The carrier's
salary is $660.
Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute who
is serving a six year term in federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan., continues
to perform duties of his office.
Referendum vote may be .called
a&ainst easy divorce law in Nevada, the
presentj gambling law and the parl
mutuel ' law.
The British steamer Orcoma sank a
German merchant steamship, Bayovar.
Committee has been named in France
to assess value of wormwood plants
for government purchase, new law
having forbidden manufacture of
.absinthe. ;
a ' better breeder than the i nervous,
frightened, ; distracted and "Skeery"
one; then why not take precautions to
bring about a feeling of safety afid
contentment in the flock? It pays,
and its operation adds nothing to tne
expense of care and management. Good
philosophy, isn't it? .a
A New Way to
Fight the Vermin
. in
Much has been, said and written on
the subject of combating lice and
mites in the poultry houses, nests and
on live foul, the usual methods being
by dusting Insect powder into the
plumage of the birds, and by the ap
plication of sprays and liquid lice kill
ers to the inside of houses and on the
roosts. Both involve some labor and
expense, and when properly applied
keep, the vermin below the danger line.
But now come the authorities in the
federal department of agriculture rec
ommending the use of mercurial oint
ment On mature fowl as the most ef
fective and economical method. One
part of ointment Is mixed with two
parts of lard and a portion about the
size of a pea is rubbed on the skin
of the hen's body below the vent. A
space not larger than the size of a
quarter of a dollar should be greased,
as when a larger surface is treated
the mercury will nel absorbed and the
hen's egg production- decreased.
The advantage of using ointment lies
in the fact that It is necessary to ap
ply It only once in six weeks. The lice
are attracted by the moisture and ap
pear to gather to the spot treated with
the ointment. This method is prefer
able to dusting hens with powder or
dipping them in a germicidal solution.
It Is simpler, cheaper and more effect
ive. The mercurial ointment must not
be applied to baby chicks or hens set
ting on eggs for hatching.
We have never tried this ointment
method as above described; if any of
our readers know about it, we should
be pleased to have them report re
sults. The Essentials of
Poultry Raising
The first essential is a good stock,
with a good constitution, and prop
erly bred. In addition you must have
good houses, properly located, sensibly
designed and conveniently arranged.
Good feeds, skilfully fed and prop
erly balanced; good care, a willingness
to work and the ability to hatch and
raise chicks; good markets and the
business ability to get results. Study
the suggestions offered you in your
poultry literature -and try to apply
them in the keeping of your own flock.
If there is one thing that can be
stressed more than anything else it
is to keep the house 'absofurely clem
and provide -plenty f fresh air, pure
water and feed and abundant exercise.
There la no doubt that failure will
overtake some In spite of all that can
be done, but we feel sure that if you
base your work on the knowledga you
gain from reading and the experience
you get you are very likely to gain
success.
Incubator Hints.
Study your incubator.
Become acquainted with all it's parts.
Be sure that you know how to trim and
clean a lamp.
Keep the lamp bowl fulL The best
plan Is to fill twice daily. There will
be less liability to variations of tem
perature. Do not let the lamp smoke even a. lit
tle bit.
Don't waste time on eggs the fertil
ity of which Is in doubt, or that are of
irregular shape.
t-ee that? the eggs are clean and dry
before setting.
Balance eggs with the large end up
several hours before placing in the in
cubator. Test eggs the 7th, 11th and 16th
days.
Io not disturb the eggs after the
evening of the 18th day.
Have a regular hour for Incubator
care.
Don't tinker too much with the ma
chine. Get the adjustment right and
leave it alone.
Poultry Pointers.
Early to bed, early to rise may be
wise, but it isn't necessary if your
chickens find the feed hoppers open
at daylight.
Professor Hill, the famous English
authority, says: "An overfed fowl is
never a well fed one."
Bury the dead ones deep don't give
the disease a chance to spread.
Keeping the well -chickens well is
easier than trying to cure sick ones.
Clean grain, free from mold, is as
necessary as disease-free water.
Oats make a fine morning feed for
your old fowls, this time of the year;
hens won't get too fat on oats.
A good remedy for scaly leg is
equal parts of lard, kerosene and sul
phur, apply twice a week, rubbing it
well.
Don't forget that the hens need some
green food.
Don't let the little chicks out in the
wet grass until they are well feathered
out.
Remember that hens like a change of
feed. Oats, wheat, barley and cracked
corn makes a good summer ration.
Skim rnilk is an excellent food for
the fowls.
POULTRY AND PIGEONS 37
CLASSY show hares.
ear tags, pigeon
bands.
OREGON CARNEAU
CO.,
Tabor 4883.
Box 27tt. Portland.
WHITE Leghorn baby cnlx, best utili
ty stock, $8 per 100; for April and
May delivery. We guarantee safe ar
rival. No dead or weak chix to paj
for. The Pioneer Hatchery. Petaluma,
Cal.
FINE mated Homer pigeons. No timo
to take care of them. About 50 pair.
Actually giving them away a.t 25c each.
Main 5581 from 9 to 11 a. m. Mrs.
White.
BUTTERCUPS -Eggs $1.75 and 43.50
per setting; write for description of
birds in different pens. Albert Botte
miller. Ridgefield, Wash.
FIVE 4x6 portable chicksn coop. Sun
light brooders, Sicilian Buttercups
and Leghorn chicks and hens. Main
d3. cilice .& . inn St.
FLEMISH GIANT rabbits, 3 months
old, $2.50 per pair. Excellent Cali
fornia stock. 556 Miller ave. Sell-
CHICKS S. C. White Leghorns from
my laying strain. Jubilee Hatchery,
D. M. Holbrook. 415 Jessup st,. Port
la ndThrPhorteC-3133 or A-3136
BLACK Minorca eggs for hatching,
heavy layers,, large etes 11 for is
Tom Cowine. Lents. Or. Tabor B740
Luirt Lowing. xciiLg. yjr, l aoor o 7 4 v.
HA KKhLl flymoutn Kock eggs for sale,
$1 per setting, delivered. E. Ek.
Wdln. $397.
EVERYTHING in line of chickens and
poultry supplies, baby chicks. 65
6th st.
BUFF ORPINGTON baby chicks. 15c
each. 912 Division st between
zsth and soth. Take W-R car,
SILVER Carnplnes. first arid second
prizes. Silver Cup eggs. $1 setting.
743 K. 10th st.
OiE large chicken brooder. 171 East
3d St., north. -
BARRED ROCK setting hen and 13
eggs, $1.76. Woodlawn , 2387.
i3
JUNCTION CfTY PROUD
OF ITS
AT
YEAR
SCHOOL FAIR OF
Lone Pine Takes First Prize;
All Trophies'tb Remain the
Property of Schools,
Junction City, Or.. April 24. The
school fair held Friday under the di
rection of School Commlssiolner C. H.
Aylesworth of Lane county was tha
first event of this kind in the state
where all exhibits were scored. No
individual prizes were given, the prizes
offered and won to remain the prop
erty of the school district.
Eighteen hundred school . children
were in attendance. Useful article?
used on ' the farm, from dovecote to
road drag, made by the boys,, were in
evidence, all showing much skill and
pains in their construction. The girls
were not one whit behind with their
exhibits of pies, cake and bread, and
In the line of domestic art almost the
complete wardrobe was shown.
The show was held in the Pumpkin
Show pavilioin, 100x70 feet, and- the
building was well filled.
The first prize, a piano, was won
by Lone Pine school on a score of 4349
out of a possible 6000. The second
prize, a school heating plant, went to
Franklin school on a score of 4112.
The third prize, one Hardman drink
ing fountain, was won by Irving school
on a score of 3987. Elmyra district
won the fourth prize, sectional book
case, score 3829; Upper Fern Ridge,
fifth, score 3712, an elght day clock.
There were 21 school districts mak
ing display, each school district re
ceiving a prize of some kind, generally
a subscription to a Portland or Eu
gene newspaper.
The school children and citizens
formed at the Oregon Electric depot
and welcomed Governor Withycombe
and State Superintendent Churchill
upon their arrival. The visitors took
waiting automobiles and v headed the j
piuiesBion, xoiiuwea oy tne n-ugene
Radiators, and marched to the pavil
ion. After dinner the governor and
State Superintendent Churchill made
short addresses in tne park, both lay
ing stress on the progress being made
by educational circles along the line
of manual training, domestic science
and domestic art.
Credit is due School Commissioner
Aylsworth for his effort in this event,
though he is Just retiring from his
official position.
Junction City school will vote April
24 on the proposition of placing man
ual training and domestic science in
the city schools.
On May 22 there will be held in !
Junction City an old fashioned picnic '
under the auspices of the Woodmen of
the World.
They intend to make this a home
coming day, and a great time is ex
pected. Gay Secretary -Is
Sought by Seleeby
Syrian Jewel Merchant, Who Ka4 Oems
of Wife of General Iturhe for Sale,
Blames Employe for 3jo.
San Francisco, April 24. (TJ. P.)
Trouble is brewing In Cuyacan, Mexi
co, for dashing Francisco Ribas, a gay
young Spaniard, according to threats
made here by Samuel Seleeby, Mexican-Syrian
jewel merchant, who to
day started for Mazatlan on the steam
er P.em after having $30,000 worth
of gems seized by the United States
customs men.
Seleeby, came here, he says, entrust
ed with the jewels of the wife of
General Iturbe, which be was to sell
for the benefit of a Cuyacan or
phanage. Ribas, his secretary, preceded
him to San Francisco, and, according
to Seleeby, spent his time and money
seeing the sights.
Seleeby voluntarily surrendered the
diamonds to the government when t,he
inquiry began. Nevertheless, he com
mitted a technical offense by failing
to declare them upon his arrival, an 1
Unele Sam has a right to seize them.
Seleeby has gone home minus the
gems, but he says there will be some
thing doing for the dapper Ribas when
he arrives. Ribas is cashier of the
Bank of Sonora at Cuyacan, and Gen
eral Iturbe, a Carranzlsta commander.
Is president thereof.
Wife Studies Music;
Husband Sues Her
Aberdeen, Wash., April 24. Suit for
divorce has been started by G. P.
Halferty against bis wife, Alice, on
the ground that her ambition to be
come an opera singer is. incompatible
with his home life. Mrs. Halferty
went to New York more than a year
ago to study music, with a view of
becoming an opera singer. They were
married in Portland in 1905, and Mrs.
Halferty's parents reside there. Hal
ferty is one of the best known young
business men of Grays Harbor. He
is manager and stockholder in the
Sea Beach Packing company. Prop
erty interests had been settled prior to
the commencement of the suit.
Historic Concord to
Be Detention Ship
Seattle, Wash., April 24. (P. N. S.)
To be used as an Immigration deten
tion ship at the mouth of th- Colum
bia river,, the historic old gunboat
Concord, which was a part of the fleet
with which Admiral Dewey entered
Manila harbor, sailed from the Puget
souny navy yard today for Astoria.
The Concord left the navy yard in tow
of the tugboat Forest T Crosby.
For several years the Concord has
been used as a naval militia training
ship In Puget sound waters. Orders
were received recently that she be
dismantled and sent to Astoria to da
service as a detention ship for immi
grants. William X?. Pollan Dies.
Dallas, Or., April 24. William C.
Pollan died at his home in Monmouth
April 15. He was born in Polk county,
Missouri, February 1S, 1834. - He
crossed the plains in 1850. during the
gold rush to California. That state
was his home for 33 years, when he
moved to Klickitat county, Washing
ton, and engaged in farming and stock
raising. In 1904 he came to Oregon,
settling at Monmouth. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
O. S. Stump Buried.
Dallas, Or., April 24. Oliver Smith
Slump, one of the older residents of
Dallas, was buried here April 21. He
was born in Warren county, Indiana,
SHOWING
! January 1,. 1840, and as a boy moved
1 with his parents to Adel, Iowa. In
1865 he crossed the plains with a team
ana came to Oregon, out eventually
located In Klickitat county, Washing
ton, where he lived until 1889, when
he moved to Polk county, Oregon. In
1861 Mr. Stump was married to Miss
Paulina Jana Arikinss. who died in-1905.
Mr. Stump leaves one brother, William
K. Stump, and one sister, Mrs. Julia
Ellis, both residents of Dallas, and
one adopted son, Henry W. Stump,
with whom be made his' home.
Society Leader Is
Sought by Police
San Francisco, April 24. (P. N. S.)
Mrs. Adelaide Murphy Breckenridge,
a prominent society woman of San
Francisco and New York, sought on a
warrant charging her w-ith passing a
fictitious check for $206, may be com
pelled to undergo examination as to
her sanity when she is apprehended.
District Attorney Swart of San Ma
teo says that when she finally Is
arrested on the warrant against her,
he will request an inquiry Into her
mental soundness. The district at
torney claims to have learned that,
although Mrs. Breckenridge has a
monthly allowance of $850, she per
sists In trying to defraud her cred
itors. Oregon Aggies Beat U. of W.
Seattle, Wash., April 24. (P. N. S.)
Weak hitting on the part of the
University of Washington nine and ex
cellent pitching dished up by Williams,
the O. A. C. pitcher, enabled the Ore
gon team to take a 5-1 game from
Coach Doble's team here yesterday.
Bryant, the Washington hurler, was
hit hard and was replaced by Murray.
The teams play a second game on
Denny field at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Judge Langley Dies.
Seattle, Wash., April 24. After a
protracted illness. Judge James W.
Langley, former judge of the King
county superior court, G. A. R. vet
eran and prominent Seattle attorney,
died Friday at his home here. ' Judgo
Langley was born in Pennsylvania in
1836 and enlisted in the Civil war with
the 125th Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
He was judge and state senator in
Illinois before coming to Seattle.
WANT AD RATES
la effect October 1, 1014.
ALL PHEVlOrjS K4.TK3 CANCELLED
CHARGED ADVUUTISEMC.NTS
Dully jr Sunday
1U cent per word per insertion.
Tals ctjarge Is for at! clavaificatlonf, ex
cepting "For Rent In Prirate Fatuilj," "Room
ud Board iu Private Family," ''Sltnatkm
Wanted" and "Wanted to Kent" ads, wuica
arn 1)4 cents per wori per liu-ertloa.
No ad charged for .ass than 15 cent.
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS
1 cents ir word for all claif icatlnrja,
excepting 'Tor Bent In Private Family,"
-Room and Board la Private Family," "Situa
tion Wanted," and "Waned to Bent" ads,
widen are 1)4 cents per word. Cousecntiva
insertion of casta . ant ada:
3 Insertions for tbe price of X
T 1nwrt1mff f -r thi rr1c- 5.
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADER Temple, A.
-rv. O. N. M. S. Stated
. session Saturday. April
24. at 8 p. m.. Masonic
Temple, West Park and
Yamhill sts. Concert by
the band at 7:30. Visit
ing nobles cordially in-
vitea. By order of the
Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder.
ZJitaF Statistics
inarriagcs.Birtbs. Deaths.
51 AKRI AG E LICENSES
John Albert us Sparks, Sherwood Or., ajte
28, and Eunice Marlow Howard, 684 East Sis
tieth sr. N., age 22.
Theodore C. Albert. 1060 Cleveland are., ape
27, and Kmma SvhultlieU, 01S East Eighteenth
at., ace 22.
Markua Loland. 650 Savier St., ag 24, and
Serine Johnaon, 1098 Glenn ave.. age 23.
Glen A. Martin, Oregon City, and Jessie li.
Conner, Villa tit. Clara apts.
Allen T. Clark, Monmouth, Or., legal, and
Pauline Olio, 412 Sumner at., legal.
Edward P. Walsh, Col! luge hotel, legal, and
Thecla Rone Knper, 18t6 E. Main at., legal.
W, 6, Smith & Co.
Weddi n g and
Visiting cards.
Third floor, Morgan bldg.
DRE.-jS suits for rent, all sizes. L'aique
Tailoring Co.. SOS Stark et.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
POWERS In this city, April 24, at the resi
dence, 1008 Hawthorne ave., Patrick . Dee
Powers, aged 10 years 10 months and 11 days;
beloved son of Nannie and tbe late Patrick
Powers. Friends invited t attend the fu
neral services to be held at the above resi
dence at 2 p. m., tomorrow (Sunday), April
JS. interment at Biverview cemetery.
MARX In this city. April 23, at the family
residence, 775 Kearney St., Milton Marx,
aged 85 years, 9 months and 9 daya. Friends
li vlted to attend the funeral servlcea to be
held at the above residence at 10:8O a. m.
tomorrow (Sunday). Interment Beth Israel
cemetery. Services at grave private. Please
omit flowers.
BROWN At 721 Vanderbllt St., April 23, 1015,
Mrs." Mary Brown, aged 71 years 10 months
and 3 day. Friends invited to attend the
funeral servicea to be held at the above resi
dence Sunday. April 23, at 2 p. m. Remains
will be sent to Butteville, Or., by lu T..Byrne
Monday morning, April 25, where interment
will be" made in the fanjly plot.
HUGHES April 23, li)15. at the home of
his son. D. J. Hughea, HKS3 Kant leth at.
N., George Edwin Hughes aged tt7 years 5
months lo days. Funerui Services Sunday,
April 25, at 3 p. in., at R. T. Byrnes' fu
neral parlors, Williams ave. and Knott tit. In
terment Rose City cemetery. Friends Invited.
MURPHY Tbe funeral services of the late
Arthur B. Murphy will be held Sunday,
April 25, at 10:30 a. in., at tbe chapel of
Chambers Undertaking Co., corner of Killings
worth ave. and Kerby st. Interment Klver
vlcw cemetery. Friends invited. Salt Lake
City and Dallaa, Taxaa, papers pleaoe copy.
NELSON The funeral service of the lute Kath
erine Nelson, age 79 years, will be con
ducted Sunday, April 25, at 12 o'clock noon.
In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy
& Co., 5802-6804 92d St. S. .. In LenU.
Interment Damascus cemetery
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 347
Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for
all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flowers
and floral designs. ZS7 Morrison st
CLARK'S Flower Shoo -Funeral de7
signs, flowers. 430 Wash. Main 8771.
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
Dunning & McEnt6eMnoddrearkner.B
every detail. Broadway and Pine sts.
Main 430. A-4658. Lady assistant.
F. S. Dunning, inc. -
East Side Funeral Directors. 414
East Alder st lJast nz. ti geia.
A. R. Zeiler Co.gtT.!irs.i
ave.
Pia 1088. rVlOSS
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
Waiter C. Kenworthy
1B82-1534 E. 18th. SeTlwood 71. B-1122
A. D. KEMWORTH? & CO. Calls
pi
city.
promptly answered in all parts or
1. O. yJ- IT. Dia.. lisna. j aiwr
Li n rtn ! I - n E-
80th and Olisan. Fu-
I J CUI II HUM! n
eral services. Tabor 4313
D T Dwmn Wiliiams and Knott
fli I, UyiMG East 111 6. C-1943
BREEZE &SNOOK, B-1252, T. 1258.
1028 p.elmont st.. at 34 Bunnygide.
DC A DOnM Undertakers. East 1080.
rLnoUIN g69-37i Russell st.
CI CUCC Undertaking Co. Main 4152.
OrCVVC.O a-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay
PRirkQnNRESII)ENCE und.- tls
UlliUOVi'M. 6133. A-223R. 4ji Mnr
P. LL LERCH.- lean;
tiling east uiue un.it-r-
. s y
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-18&8. E. 781.
FUXERAIi DIRECTORS
(OontlntuM) -
A splendid residence undertaking ej
tabli&hment, with private driveway.
J. P. F1NLEY & SON.
Montgomery at Fifth.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading'!
funerui director 220 3d et.. corner
Salmon. Lady assistant.
Salman. Ijniv xMlitant. Phones A-
ion, Aiain BUY.
PnnmUn Killings .vcrth ave.
Wood-
lawn 306. C-1133.
Lady embalmer.
MONUMENTS
Schanen-Biair Co.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
Largest stock of fine marble and
granite in Portland- Beautiful granite
trom our Oregon quarrr. 287 Haw
thorne ave. East 6666.
BLAESING GRANITE CQl
POK'l'LAMJ i.A.kitil-au VV ivO.. 264-266
4th St.. opp. city hall. M. 8564. A-1616.
FOR SALE: HOUSES
61
GET OUR FREE "HOME" BOOKLET.
Tells how we can "build "guaranteed"
home on your lot or ours, save you
big money. You pay like rent.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS,
1330 Northwestern Bank bldg. .
SNAP.
Two houses, 3 lots, value $5000;
mortgage 1350, 18 months to run.
Take 12S0 for my "equity. 1121 North
western Bank bldg.
BUY direct from ownsr, a room mod
ern bungalow. Rose City Park; must
sell, iurnished or unturmsh. - at a
oargain. 'none C-ZOll.
Journal.
or X-858,
vs modera
820 CASH, 810 monthly, buys modern
5 room bungalow, chicken house,
lawn, garden, picket fence, from own
er. 80th and Clayton sts. S. E. 81650.
Tabor 2984.
$l2i'0 equity in $400' 8 room modern
Portland residence for sale, or first,
payment on improved or partly im
proved farm ' 40 to 80 acres. Phone
B-2046.
BY owner. 6 lots with 3 room house.
4 blocks rrom jfortiand iieignts car.
Beautiful view
A bargain.
Phone
Marshall 2681
MUST be sold a once, a snap for casii.
Good 3 room-" house on 80x120 lots,,
all improved. Furniture if desired.
Phone Tabor 5678.
LoT and house, almost new, neat and
warm built, with plumbing, close to
beach and postoffice. all furnished,
37pO. Oscar W. Thoren, Newport. Or. .
825 PER. MONTH buys my new, mod
ern bungalow, with bath, fireplace,
all built in features. Choice district
near car. Call Marshall 356!.
SPECIAL-r-Two lots, fine view, 3 room
bungalow, 20 minutes' car ride; best
buy in Portland; 8560, 876 cash, 310
per month.; 705 N. W. Bank bldg.
faNAP By owner, 8-baU; 7 room
modern house. Attic; corner lot;
terms.
ms. Two blocks from Rose City
fi4" v th 0-2&91
: 642 E. 68th. C-aai.
car.
FURNISHED 6 room house, modern, !
cheap, part cash, no agent. 601!
Swetland bldg.
82200, or some trade, 9 room house, 60x
110, corner Hodge and Harvard Bt.,
University Park.
FOR 81500 8 roomed house, lot 50x100,
6 bearing fruit trees, grape arbor,
terms. Owner, 23 W. Humboldt st.
LET US iJbiLD YOU A BUNGALOW.
EASY TERMS. PAY LIKE RENT.
H. A. WILLIAMS. 609 McKAY BLDG.
NEW modern house,- never occupied.
31st and Yamhill. Block Sunnysiae
car. Tabor 3199.
J350 cash buys 800 equity in 6 room
house in Arleta. $9 a 1..011U1 pays
balance. ZX-198, Journal.
CLASSY, new, modern 5 room bunga
low, cheap. Cash or terms. Tabor
1404.
PLANS 35. PLANS 35.
Let us plan your bungalow. Phone
. r - t r n r r -wrtr l 1 j -
Xaar. 4qu. ova wi;Ay uiag.
C HERMES, houses, lots, rentals. 4811
lst ave.. H. E. w-W car. Sell. 1606.
FOR SALE LOT'i
10
IMPROVED city lot 50x109. near Coun-
cil Crest, easy terms.
Cash reduc-
tlon. 304 A Montgomery.
AUREAGE
57
10 to 40 Acre Tracts N
Fine soil, spring water, 25 miles
from Portland; school, store and sta
tions on the land; $25 to $t5 per acre;
easy payments.
LUEDDEMANN COMPANY.
913 Chamber of Commerce.
20 Acre Farm
10 acres of genuine beaverdam land,
10 acres of upland on main road 16
miles from-Portland; price 84000. The
beaverdam land alone Is worth the
price; part cash and balance long time.
Keller & Deal. 314 Lumber Exchange.
CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port
land; Gresham district. ' electric sta
tion V4 mile. New subdivision. Sun
shine Valley orchard tracts; best soil,
free wood; elegant location. Prices
only $75 to $150 per acre in small
tracts; easy terms. Frank McFarland
Realty Co.. 309 Yeon bldg.. Portland. Or.
ON THE CAR LINE.
5 acre tract, nearly all in cultiva
tion, just east of Lents Junction, $000
per acre; surrounding land held at
J1000 per acre. Will divide to suit;
easy terms. Fred W. German Co., 914
Chamber of Commerce.
QUARTER ACRE TRACTS.
On the west side. Bull Ru water,
lights, gas. fine view, good soft, 7 cent
fare. $250; $5 down. $5 pei month.
RICHARD SHEPARlJ,
464 Washington st., near'13tb.
Phones Main 865. A-4710.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE.
10 acres, pertectly cnoice land, an in
cultivation, one mile on electric to . Mc-
Minnville station, 38 miles from VoxK -
Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close to car
line, easy terms; will build f "ui
purchaser. Phone ; Marshall 185 or
Sellwooo jonn n. uiuun. owner.
STOP THAT REN.T and buy a half
acre tract in city limits, level,
cleared, Bull Run water, gas, 5 cent
carfare. . 810 down, $5 per month.
Whltmef-Kelly Co., 711 Plttock hik.
$150 Down
Buys 3 acres at Lents, all In cultiva
tion, . 5c fare. Main 1242.
FOR SALE FARMS
17
DAIRY, grain or stock farm for sale.
220 acres: 160 acres cleared, 25
acres timber. acres under irrigation
k nr-res genuine- beaverdam. House.
House,
barn, mill and outbuildings. 1 nrlle
to R. K. station. This" is a bargain.
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Address J. C. Kurath, Hiileboro, Or.
IbO ACRES dairy farm, complete with
-cows, hogs and young stock; also
machinery of all kinds; good buildings.
Located In a prosperous German set
lmcnt and- on the Willamette river.
For sale on easy terms. Address 211
W. KillingMWorth ave. Phone Wood
lawn 1714. ' y
DAIRY ran?h for sale or rent, 160
buildings, no stock. Apply Owner, 2 Vt
H Grand ave., room 7. -
acres, in ciarte county vafi.;
CURRY- county farm for sale, 240
acres. $2600; $1200 cash. balance
time. Y-29S. Journal.
17
i 118 ACHES 8 mtles from Vancouver.
I near Pacific highway; two sets
f buildings, automobile garage black.
! m(v, uhrtv. nritri fomnlets sot tools:
40 acres under cultivation, balance
pasture and timber: good team mro,
good team mules, 8 head cattle. Pig,
poultry and a complete equipment; id
farm and dairy; 112,000; good ttimfc
20 acres well Improved land near
Vancouver; will trade for Idaho land
with some improvements. .
N. W7 MERRIFIELD. .
810 Washington st. Vancouver, W ash.
840 acres of first class Ka'n 1"d
near good town on i"
Icific Railway in Alberta. 200 acres
; under cultivation; good buildings,
! abundance of splendid water; complete
outfit of first-class farm machinery
LurdinF4soy.n6e00on ThiurrVof
"tor. Price i ,000. im "a
! 111811 V "T"- i-."! .
terms, or will exenange xor
5oni,JS" PAhK .' C' P-
A V. U1UK UlVf ,ws
For .Sale;
On account of sickness I anv offer
ing my farm home of 80 acres t a bltf
sacrifice; 30 acres In cultivation, crop
In, fruit, large new buildings C aniles
from town, R. h D. and pnciie. A
splendid ranch. Price 84700; terms.
Tel. Kalama. Wash, 4-4.
H C. SALTER.
Carrollton, Wash.
200 ACRES in western Washington,
a beautiful dairy and stock farm.
60 acres fine bottom land, large house,
barn and other buildings. 10 cows,
ether stock, all necessary farm ma
chinery, large creek on Place, close
to transportation, all for 88000. b
4 77. Journal. '
FOR RENT FARMS
14
MR. RENTER I have 80 acres at
North Yakima. 50 in alfalfa. 40 in
wheat and barley; buildings. 6 year
lease. If you are looking for a bargain
can st 4Ui wcitay oiog,
fiDU TO TtKNT.
80 acres, on Estacada line, 23 miles
Portland: msh or croo rent. Stout
Investment Co.. 723 Cham, of Com.
GARDEN for rent, 10 acres, frvght m
city, between 22d and 2 6th
quire 714 22d. B-1782. ,
FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE 43
6 ACRES land, planted to loganberries,
vines on vre, about 200 yards from
Snwoii BtutirfTi rr Oreeon Electric R.
i R., 1 mile from Hlllsboro, Or-, price
131000; 8600 down, balance In 1 ""H
i yar payments. See D. T. Allen, 12tn
and Oak sts., Hillsboro. Or.
HOMESTEADS
47
320 ACRE wheat farm, relinquishment,
Idaho, 20 seeded, shack, firewood,
fence posts free. 1 miles depot,
school, church and stores, 3500. Trade
considered. XX-849, Journal
A HOMESTEAD, improvements in. Al
berta, Canada, for sale; hard to
i f jnj anything better. I am a German.
Owner, 25H North 1st et. A snap.
TIMBER
28
IN WHITE SALMON VALLEY, quar
ter section, red shot soil, 3.000,00')
feet fir, must be sold on account of
foreclosure, cheap. Owner, E. lven,
Oilmen. Wash.
THREE to four million feet. 81700;
160 acres, 150 acres tillable in the
Alsea country, 8850 cash, 3200 yearly.
Some snap. PreJ W. German Co., 914
Chamber of Commerce.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24
$1800 CASH, heavy work horses or
clear K.al estate, puts you in pos
session of 25 acres rich, level, culti
vated land," In crop; 6 acres comnier-
clal orcnard, good buildings, join
R. R. town, 25 miles Portland, on Pt
Inehwav. UalmiPe 400(f IlltE. 6 Pe
ial orcnard, good buildings, joining
uc
per
cent. Owner. 998 Milwaukie st., Port
-land. Phone Sellwood 507.
rt
land. Phone Sellwood 507
HAVE a 7 room house in good condi
tion, near 20th and E. Taylor sts.,
to trade for country property, value
86000, mtg. $2500; also 2 cottages near
Union ave. and Broadway, which I will
also trade. What have you? Owner.
L-708, Journal. - :
Small Stock Ranch
890 acres, 100 cultivated, 80 in crop;
well, house, barn, fences; exchange
for bungalow and cash. Butterworth,
couch old g.
TO EXCHANGE for small farm. 50x
100 foot lot 7 room house, work
shop, 5 bearing fruit trees, currani
bushes and roses, 3 blocks from St.
Johns car, $3000. Phone Columbia 608,
William L. Trumbull, 1796 Woolsey st.
HOUSE and lot at Gregory Height.
clear of incumbrance, rented for $6
month, to exchange for grocery stock
or light hardware. Price $120. John
Parry, warren, or,
TEN acres in cultivation, at electric
station, close in; good road, fine
view: 19000: want moueru
I Might assume one or two thousand.
Z-68, Journal.
PORTLAND -property to exchange for
California, Idaho or eastern Wash
ington property. Address owner. Box
23. Arleta. station.
TRADE 81400 equity in 80 acres land,
mortgage $600, for auto or vacant
lot. Give phone number. R. F. D. 8,
Llnnton, Or,
TO TRADE For clear city properijr.
480 acres alfalfa and stock ranch
with plenty of free water. Phone E.
3101
TO EXCHANGE Good house equ'ty
in new. modern bungalow, for 1ft.
acreage or auto. Phone owners. Ta-
bor "651 or Tabor 694.
8 ROOM house. 81000 mtg.. for clear
lots or acreage; give lwation- and
particulars; no agents 1-. C Wend
land, 808 Clinton. Sell wood 42.
MINNESOTA income property pay l ng;
good returns. win r.-iia. ic
eman acreage. Call 405 Northwestern
Bank bldg. - , ,
WANTED Assistant in real estate of
fice A good deal to experienced
and can-Able man. B-521. Journal.
FOUR modern houses, close in, ioi
farm, owner. to mn
Vi(-rK(tKi bungalow for $1000 lot;
terms on balance. D-415. Journal.
EXCHANGE 2 nice city lots for Um-
ber land. A-33Z, journal
REO truck to trade for city property.
Glenwood Par ivierciiriwic --v.
WHEN you answer these Want Ads.
mention The Journal.
ROOM IXC9 HOUSES
3
FOR SALE Lease and furniture of
.Ament house. Electric elevator
aaJVce arce shady, private grounds.
YmltAVVitxowA Kent
large i rwwmwew.
very reasonable, good income. .Other
business makes it imperative that I
sell Worth 84500; price 82000. part
trade. Marshall 2031.
8300 BUYS the best 14 room house, ail
ir xr it, Portland: electric, gas. fur-
inace. well furnished: must sell on.w
! count of other business; rent $35; $150
cash, balance 10 sun ..v.,
410 Jefferson.
FOR SALE Small rooming house, 14
rooms, downtown central location.
Cheap. Phone Marshall 882.
HOUSE for rent, f urnlture for sale.
Rooms filled. No agents. 812 th. t
WHEN yoa answer these -Want- Ads.
mention Thy Journal.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2Q
WANTED partner To buy half inter
est in candy and ice cream parlor in
.v. v.. at location in town. Apply at
valestic Golden Ray. 365 Wash, st -
fa:
500 - BbikNDlfs - 59c
Rose City Printery, 8d st Taylor.
FOR SALE: Restaurant; cheap on
account of sickness. Call 248 Madi-
son st.
PAYING established cash business,
good location, concessions for quick
sale. D-414, Journal.
1000 Business Cards $.85
Kyder Pty. Co.. S W. cor. 3d A Morrison
A GOOD horseshoer, half interest In
shop. Must be sober. . Inquire 664
' Sf; -i m
I GOOD butter and buttermilk route Ue
1 sale. 11-41. Journal.
FOR SA1JS -FARMS
Ooa tinned)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HO
Qon tinned)
For Rent or Leas
Hotel at Jewell, Or.: furnished com
plete; 24 roohiM. ZQ acres ground, goo-l
orchard; 3 milch cows, team, l'rui
Implements; postoffioe in building,
store and merchandise. Situated In
beautiful Nehalem vallev, ;10 miles
rrom Astoria. Address E. Janlcson,
Jewell. Or.
AUlOiiOBiLK BUSINESS Well es
tablished parts and accessory busi
ness, together with very reasonable
lAUM An 0 1 . . ,. ...
land, near 15th and Washington. AnI
seiiiiin; to move to Calif ortiia. Quh-lc
answer necessary. A great bargain at
$750. T-44o. Journal.
Is THERE n barber in fr..H.. ti,-.t
, wn eamb.e0r aln J-Thl.' 'l
f h?
Jure
r shop without havlnar to buv fix-
res cir good will; on transfer corner.
1 an easily be lncrensed In 4 clmlr.
easily be Increased to 4 chalrH.
Chance of your life Annlv 133
. Grand avenuePho'n Ea's '
MIST sell small jewelry store and
agate cutting plant on account of
Sickness. Fine location; big rcpnii
trade; . $1200. Without ugate plant,
$1000. A snap. Would teach the trade
to party also. V-HR7. Jourmil.
ARE yoa going to build? i.et ii7
figure with you. 25ri discount next
week. See plans and houses. Will
give bond and bank reference. J-73 i.
Journal. .
CONFECTION l lY. 7iuv, tobacco
, store for sale or trade for auto or
real estate. Good modern lixturcii.
i-Mscou.it for cnwh. Williams hv.-.
COPPER and brass, electro-plating
outfit complete. Ed Burns Co.
43 First . St., phone Marshall 954.
Portland, Or.
FOR SAL10 Grocery store. livin'
rooms; fine place for man and wif",
good location, doing nice business.
Call 60 Grand ave. N.
WANTED A PARTNER.
Have a Columbia river fidi boat and
want a man with net 1200 or uo feet,
must apply at once. F-831; journal
RLSLYLSS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED (58
WILL pay cash for grocery stock at
a discount. Call Tabor B4R9.
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE -
27
LOANS on Improved-city property or
for-building purposes; advance made
SB building progresses; liberal repay
ment privileges; no commission. J. P.
Llpucomb. 243 Stark st. Main 4420.
Mortgage Loans
I. L4. WHITE.
701 Srillng bldg.
BUILDING LOANS on city and subur
ban property; money advanced as
work progresses. W. G. Beck, 318 Fail-
ing biqg. Alain Z40T,
WE have morcy to loan on your real
estate; first mortgages ' only.
HAMMOND MORTGAGE COMPANY.
423 Chamber of Commerce.
CASH paid for niortKuKea. nines, con
tracts; mortgage Joans; reunonuble
rates. F H. Lewis & Co.. 3 Lewis bldg.
tluu.uuu on mortgagee, city and tanu
property, firn Insurance. McKcnsie
& Co., Gerllngur bldK., 2d and Alder.
MONEi to loan in amounia o( tiotl
- to 35000 on city property. A. li. Hull,
201 Orrlinger bldg.
ALL or part of $7200 personal fund
to loan on Improved xlty or farm
propert y. N-241, Journal. "-
MORTGAGE loans at current rates.
Real estate security. Apply room HV4
Stock Exchange, 3d and Yamhill.
WISH to loan at once $U0()u on siiall
improved valley farm. 11. L Arch
er. 405 North wewtern Hank bldg
WV" German Co.. &14 Cham, of Com.
840,000 OH LEtiS. f'AHK 1 NCi'l ON,
EO 4th Bt. Hoard of Trade hidg.
MONEY to loan 6 to 8 per cent. VV. it
ScltZ & Co., 810 Spalding bldg.
J500 to ItioOo PR1VATU MONJiY. O-
831. Journal.
I fi 00 '$800. $2000. no commission. Ward,
407 wpaiding bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS, 6 and 7 per cent.
Lu
Is Solomon &
Co.. 229 Stark St.
MONEY TO LOAN 417
CHATTKL8. HALAUIES
LOANS IN SIX HOClld' -TIME.
At Legal Rates
We loan money on diamonds, pianos,
livestock, storage receiptH, plain no tew,
on furniture, or anything of value.
You can get It today.
SPECIAL RATES. I
Borrow 8 30, return $ 6 per mon-.
Borrow $ 40, return $ 5 per month.
Borrow $ 60, return $ 5 per month.
Borrow $100. return $10 per month.
Interest 3 per cent.
Our new offices are absolutely
private..
Portland Loan Co.
Licensed by State.
311 Dektim Bldg.,
- Third and Washington.
Marshall 3286. A-2897.
IMMEDIATE LOANS
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
AT EASTERN RATES.
We nave one of the finest retail
Jewelry stores in the city. A loan de
partment is conducted in , connection
with same, making business STRICT
LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely no
signs designating loan busiuefs din
played in front of our store. All mer
chandise pledged Is hald for a parlod
of seven months, whether or not in
terest Is paid wben due. We are li
censed and have ben established since
1899. No connecU&n with any - other
loan establishment In this city.
A. 6 M. DKLOVAdK,' JEVVIO,ER3.
824 Washington st.'
SALARY LOANS UN PLAIN NOTE&.
ABSOLUTELY NO SECURITY. -Business
Strictly Confidential.
STATE SECURITY COMPANY.
LICENSED.
809 FAILING BLDO.
MONEY AT ONCE.
Diamonds, Watches, Musical Inntrum'ta
Separate dept. for ladles.
EEBY CO. (Licensed.!
'820 Taimber Ex. bldg., ad and Ktwrk,
MONEY to loan on diamonds. Jewelry.
H. W. King, 48 Washington bldg.
JLOAXS WANTED
80
I WANT at once $2500 at 7 per cent
on Irvington residence, worth 'at
least $12.000. Apply R-179. Journal.
WAN 1 ED $10,000 from owner, in
come property. 1117 East Market.
Tabor 190. -
860'J 2d mortgage, on remdmira Eunt
Sherman and 20th; give bonus $i0. '
L-699, Journal.
FINANCIAL
51
FIRST and second mortgages, also sel
lers' Interest In contractM, purchased.
Oregon and Washington. IL E. Noble,
Lumbermen bldg.
STOCKS ANI) HONRS
58
FOR SALE 8 shares slock Coin Ma.
chine Mfg. Co., Portland, Or., $50J
cash. Charles Henmann, &15V4 Thorn.,
as st., Seattle. Wash. i
HKLP WANT !- MALK I
YM-1" C. A. EMPLO YMENT DEPT.
Record for year 1814:
Calls for men 179!
Positions filled ... ..1314
All young men seeking employment
re cordially invited to consult with
tbe ' secretary of the employment de
partment. A YOUNG man stenographer, with
some office experience; permanent
position. L-702. Journal.
WANTED 10 men and boys call Hei
lig theatre Sunday 12 noon, April
25, stage entrance. ?
WANT blacksmith, country point,
good location. M. C. Gregory, Per
kins hotel. Portland.
r ' HKLPjWAXTiaMlSU 40
COOK headquarters California Wine
Depot. 2iG Yamhill, Near 5th."
UNCALLED for tailor made suits 5 i
up. Teylor. the Tailor. 28 Vfr Burnalde.
LSE Buasett'u Native Herbs for iheu
mstis m; 60 table t si! 5c. All druggists.
(Gontinowa on Kext Fige)