Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1915)
POETRY DEPARTMENT HATCHING OF EGGSvOEPENDS UPON THE INCUBATOR r 1 - - - i ' , By Pren, Moore. - i Results of Incubation depend largely upon "the management of-., the ma chine. The first essential being good fertile eggs from thrifty breeding stock. Good hatches can . not be ob talned from poor eggs, i s Incubators should be triced out sev eral days before eggs are to be put -Into thenv See that all 7arts are1. In perfect working order an,dr that, the temperature runs regularly at 103 -degrees Fahrenheit for several hours before placing the eggs In the ma chine, i u ! ' Never put feggs Into a cold machine .nor one that lis not In perfect regula tion and running at, proper tempera- - Eggs should be turned twice' daily 'after the second day of Incubation until .the eighteenth day, when the -machine should be closed after the ' last turning land not opened for any "reason until the chicks are all out of the shell that are going to hatch. which should! be by the middle of the twenty-first say of incubation. .Temperature Must 5 Be Kept Uniform : In artificial brooding , one of the most Impotrant. things Is to kee"p the temperature uniform. The brood ers should b started at about .95 degrees and A after the "first week the- temperature may be reduced ev--rral degrees a week until heat Is no longer necessary. Cleanliness also is important if khe best results are de sired. Dry saihd with a little chaff on top is a good combination for the brooder floor.! When the chicks begin to pick, keepi the floor well ; covered wlh n light, djry litter. Fresh air and sunshine are big helps In raising healthy chicks. ! UVll u liUUW LVYa,Y : The Infertile Eggs Those who throw away the infertile eggs tested out of the Incubator alter the first seven to 10 days, or boil them . to; feed the chickens, are over looking a . good bet. If the eggs are steri) a week or 10 days In the in cubator does mot spoil them for 'cook ing. . There will be nothing in the taste or appearance of the egg to indicate that t Is not as 'fresh as the average store egg. and the chances are It will be a great deal fresher . than some that aret sold as "strictly" fresh. In those days, when there is so much high pressure activity required to make endsi meet, , saving the Infer tile eggs is worth while. Hatching Goose Eggs. t To the EdJtOr.Could you tell me how, to. hatch! goose eggs under" a hen? The shells are so hard that the gos lings can't break-them. II. H. II. I Goo.e eggs: should hatch in 2.8 to 4 days. ; Not! over five eggs should be "put under af hen, while the mother goose may batch from 12' to 15. It Is not wise to assist goslings from the Shell. Let nature take her own time, but see that the eggs are kept moist. After the tenth 'day the eggs should be sprinkled daily with lukewarm water, and from th fifteenth to the twen tieth day thiey - should be dipped in lukewarm waiter for 30 seconds every other day, artl every day for the last 10 days of the hatch. ' Since the time for hatchingf is once ' and a half as long as for hen's eggs, only hens that Are In the beetrondltlon and kept free from lice and properly fed will stay on the. nest long enough to bring off a good hatchi , 'V Leg Weakness. i" To the Ediitor. My chickens become ,lame and can hardly walk, i They imnn QrtinniT T nr aavprni mnnrnfi. r scarcely anything, and finally die. - ' I ' . J. E. 3. ' Your chickens ' have leg weakness, 'and this disease is sometimes very dif ficult to cure. Shut -them up in a -coop that has a dry ground; feed them Just a little soaked , oats and wheat bran; give each of them a teaspoonful tf tincture of dandelion, a small dose Of castor oil and two or three grains of quinine, j QUESTIONS ANSWERED ... .... ...... A I I I . .1 I .'.I'. SHORT STORIES TEU- DELAYED NEWS Rasume of the Cvents bt Friday Afternoon and Night Paragraphed V . . 1 for Quick Digestion by Journal Headers. 4 European War,: ,-. Commander Bellairs, retired, and . nor a .member of parliament, . urges "British. 'consuls to refuse passports to all neutrals to travel on British ves sels, unless j there are sound reasons 'why the same should be granted, -r - Vienna reports that a number of big Serbian jguns were destroyed dur ing an artillery engagement near Bel grade.; ' " .j .Heavy storms have delayed land op erations in jFlanders and France. Germany jreports that British have been unsuccessful in attempts to re capture Hill No. 60. French claim German attacks at Bagatelle and Aragonne resulted in complete failure. - Germany asserts that -between the Meuse and 1 the Moselle they main tained fortified territory gained in .the Meuse hills ;and southwest of the for est" of Ally.; -,-M .r. : y Attempt of the enemy to make an attack on Stelnbrueck in the valley of Fecht was quashed by fire of the Ger mans,: saysi Berlin reports. , The big Cunard liner Lusltania was torpedoed and sunk by a German sub marine off Old Hinsdale.Head and up wards of 1000 ..people are believed to have met dfeath. -vX.W: - : -s - William- F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National committee, de clared in Cincinnati that United States cannot think of sending an army over to fight Germany and adds hat he is absolutely neutral in this war. ; - Admiral i Lord Beresford declares that the sinking ef the liner Lusitania by a German submarine illustrates the need of additional cruisers to protect the trade routes. . , - -' ' , Oregon. , : -' W.. E. Clancy of Chinook, Wash.; haa been ' named: deputy game warden and fish inspector under State Fish Com missioner and Game - Warden Leslie M.' Darwin., Great quantities of moisture should be provided. It is not so Important that the moisture be provided In the machine as It Is to keep the air moist la the room where! the incubators are In operation.: This can. be done by placing burlap on the floor and keep ing it thoroughly wet. . . Incubatory should be.jprerated in a basement or aome TooraVthat?- is well insulated so ,that the temperature In the room can be control! ed. - Incubators should be perfectly" dean when, receiving eggs, A good plan Is to thoroughly wash all of the parts and disinfect the machine thoroughly and allow to ry before placing In the eggs. Bun the i temperature as evenly as possible at: 103 Fahrenheit throughout the period. ! Air the eggs often and as long at each airing as the temperature in the fbom will permit. Sixty de grees Fahrenheit is a good incubator cellar temperatures ;,. 4 ;: Do not change the regulator unless absolutely necessary.1 Keep .the lamps clean. Keep an even flame: Keep the char off the wick. Use only good oiL Farmers Should . Raise Pure Breds By the Booster. Pure bred fowls , on a farm some thing we do not see enough of. Why is it, Mr Farmer? You have come to find out by experience that pure bred hogs, sheep and cows pay, so why not pure bred poultry? ' v What looks nicer or pays better than a herd of Jerseys, "Holstelns or Here fords, or a: herd of Duroca or Poland China hogs, or perhaps a flock of Shrop-1 shires, all pure bred? They air look nice, each one a facsimile of the other. The breeders of these know that if. he keeps them pure he Is going to get the best there is In them, and it is exactly the same with chickens; it makes no difference what he breed is, all one color, and sine, looks like something looks as though, they were being han dled for profit, and like all other Stock on the farm, can be made just as prof itable as the rest, and perhaps taking initial cost.1 upkeep, housing and care. Into consideration, the percentage of profit is higher. Go onto 20 farms and note the chick ens - Eighteen of the 20 have poultry shows. Rhode Island Reds mixed with Barred Rocks, a sprinkling of Wyan dotte. Brown Leghorn, a trace of White Leghorn mixed with a little Black Mi norca and maybe a Buff or two. t Ask that man how his chickens, lay and he tells you fine! None, better In the country. He ( has, may be, a hundred or two, -ana since February has had as high as 120 eggs a day, for a day or two, and gets seven and eight- dozen regularv Now does that pay? No! ' It does not! ; Any old chicken will, lay in February and March and - on, for spring time is laying time, arid the scrubs show it. Now, supposing those 200 were any of the popular breeds, White Wyandot tes. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White or Brown Leghorns, ; any one of them hatched out in the right season, fed to lay at from five to seven months of age, he could . have had eggs. In; October, No vember, December and January all months when each egg laid is worth something ;A flock of those would have laid enough eggs that could be sold at a price, which If converted into feed will keep them the balance of the year, and: every egg- from then on until moulting time would be velvet. Thft sounds rich, some may say, and looks goo on paper,- but' figure-) it out for yourself. . I will show you how. The general run of pure bred fowl will lay at least 12 eggs a month (and that Is a very low estimate for any of the breeds mentioned), the prices in Portland were, October, 45 cents; No vember. 60 -cents; December, 50 cents; January, average, 37 cents,, making an average for the four winter months of 45 -cents per dozen. Each hen having laid by then four dozen eggs brings an ; income of $1.80. It has cost 80 cents to bring her to laying and will cost approximately 10 cents a month to keep her on the farm, may be quite a lot less, for skim milk, green feed, and perhaps some, grains can, all be had on the place for a lot less than the market price. Here is where Judge ment comes In. Do a little extra work .and get. in some feed for the chickens, eight or ten row a of corn, a few rows of sunflowers, and as much kale as you can spare room for, and you will save yourself a lot of feed money. But I am getting away from the sub ject. Supposing these hens just laid John Almeter' of Portland appears to be lowest bidder for construction of new courthouse tor Josephine coun ty, there being more than 20 bids for the work,- which is to cost about $80,009. . : . a Mayor Albee of Portland discussed civic problems before students of Pa, ?fn?er'fitT and Congregational Brotherhood saying in part, that most efforts of PorUand policemen were di towffd keeping people out of The sawmill at Toledo will t,e j r inf m I"0" two mntn. says TLC:-J)1' "who has 3ust visited To ledo to inspect the plant. 5 General. Rear Admiral Moore reported to See ZVJi of the Navy Daniels that Ameri can diver Crllly displayed great cour age and presence of mind In rescuing fill'. ?f,1"nin who ; had become fouled while trying to attach cables to the wrecked submarine F-4 in Pearl harbor April 19. ,-1 ; . San Francisco Chamber of bommeree received message stating that the Nor wegian ship Oegai, which went ashore on Santa Rosa Island, is breaking up and that the masts have fallen. Hiram W. Johnson Jr., son of Gov ernor Johnson of California, was con fined to his home at San Francisco suffering from a severe dog bite. The dog attacked Johnson as he stepped from a street car,, Mrs. Don Roberts' wife of the former mayor of Terrs Haute, Indiana, con victed of ; election frauds, conferred with him In 4 the federal prison with regard to the filing of an application for a writ; of habeas corpus later in the week. .,- Chicago's greatest sleeping porch, the Graham and Morton dock at the foot of Rush street, was raided early by the police. f.Tbree hundred sleepers, each answering to the name of "Bo,' were carted away. , " a small number of eggs, 12 a month for..-12 months, and the' year -round egg average 30 cents. ; Each hen baa brought In - in . round - figures 13.60. Supposing 2 of that S3. go is .charged against each .. hen for . feed and care, you still have 11.60 to' call your own. Multiplying that by 200 you have (320 to bank. . These figures seem high, but to those who know they are conserva tive. ' Some Suggestions On Feeding Chicks A poultry' raiser who has grown old as well as wealthy In the business has the following to say about the care of young chicks: -..; , ' "Do not feed until the chicks are at least 36 hoursold- Let the first feed be something soft, uch as hard boiled eggs mixed with oatmeal " or bread crumbs moistened with milk. Put the eggs, shells and all. through the food grinder, and use one part of; egg to four qr tiv parts of oatmeal or bread crumbs. ; Put a little grit and pow dered charcoal' In the mixture. Use this combination for the first three days. Beginning the third day. the following mash may be given at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 4 o'clock In the afternoon: Two pounds bran, two r cornmeal, ; two middlings, - one pound each oatmeal and,- beef sctb'S and a very little salt, not over a quarter of a.x pound to 50 . pounds of the mash. In addition, feed a little cracked grain in litter early. In the morning, : at noon, and the last thing at night. Green feed, shell, grit and water should be within reach of the chicks all the time, -at the end of three weeks the mash may be reduced to one feed in the middle of the day and the grain feed should be given at night and morn life." . . ; Another Leghorn i Breaks the; Record "Dad" Casadays ! White Orpington, thei Woodstock Minorca and K. D. Smith's pullet- may now join the colony of "has-beens,., for here comes a White Leghorn hen from Hillsboro and deposits on; the' poultry editor's desk an egg measuring 6 by 8 Inches. ; This remarkable bird is owned by Mrs; Salome Michel", and is only 10 months old.? Albany High Beats Eugene Track Team Albany, Or., f May 8. By a ! score of 83 to 35, Albany high school won the track meet ; here yesterday afternoon from ; the Eugene high school. The Albany athletes' were In evidnce (at every 'turn 'of thei event. A feature of the meet was the record established by Allen of Albany! in th.broad jump. He -covered a distance of 20 feet 1134 inches. :: : I The summary: Mile . run Trout, Eugene; 'ftrstr Eagles, Albany, second; i; Jenkins, Al- bany, third. ; Time, 4:49 1-5. 100 yard dash Schult. i Albany, first; Allen," Albany, second; Broder, Eugene,' third. Time, 10 2-5. ! 50 yard dash Bchultz, Albany, first; Allen, Albany, second; Purdy, Eugene, third. Time, 5 3-5. i !.. 220 yard dash Schults, Albany, first; Beals, Albany, ' second; Allen, Albany, third, i Time, 24 2-6 4 440 yard :' dash4 Jenkins, f Albany, first; Pelthler Eugene, second," Beals, Albany, third. - Time, 57 2-5 .; - 880 r': yard dash Pelthler. Eugene, first; Jenkins, Albany, second ; Eagles. Albany, third. I Time. 2:9 2-5. . 220 hurdles Broder, Eugene, first. Schultz, Albany, second; Purdy, Eu gene, third. I Time, 30. : . j ! : Shot put- Williams, Eugene, first; Briggs, . Albany, second;, Beals, Albany, third. 3 feet 5 & Inches. ; Javelin McChesney, Albany, first; Briggs, Albany, second; Williams, Eu gene, third, 125 feet. High jump Briggs and McChesney. both of Albany, . tied for first place; Denton, Eugene, third. 5 feet 4 Inches. Broad Jump Allen,. Albany, first; Briggs, " Albany, second; McChesney. Albany, third. ; 20 feet 11, Inches. , Pole vault McChesney,, Albany, first; Purdy and Williams, both of Eugene, tied. 8 feet 2 inches. Discus1 Briggs, Albany, first: Wil liams, Eugene, second; Eagles, Albany, third. 95 feet 2 inches. ; ; Court Tries New! Measures With Man Circuit Judge Gatens has found a new way to appeal to a man's honor and give him another chance to keep his record clean. It was in the case of Thomas Kirk, who had. been in Jail for the last three months under Indict ment for passing three bogus checks, amounting to between (30 and $40. "I have refused to accept-your plea of guilty," Judge Gatens told Kirk in court this : morning, i "I am going to continue your -case for two years. If you abstain, from all alcoholic liquors and do not get into any more trouble, at the end -of two years the' indictment will be automatically dismissed. There will be no court record whatever of the case. "There ?wirt be nothing to plague you or vbur family in later life.". i i Woman Hikers Reach Albany, : After one week of hiking Mrs. A. M. Millsand her daughter, Mrs. Jane Ellis, arrived at - Albany yesterday, they write friends in Portland. They are walking to San Francisco, and - expect to do it in 60 days. , ' : At Jefferson a dance was given! In their honor, and Mrs. Ellis was pre sented with a mounted pheasant, which she shipped . to her home in Portland. They have spent two nights at farm houses, when unable to reach a town. They have - had at least 60 offers of lifts,", but have declined them all. - POULTRY AND PIGEONS 37 2 FINE White Rock cock birds, -win-- ners at Portland show. Also- baby chicks 3 'Week's old. If , you want birds of quality get these, they are cheap. 8305 Foster road. , Tabor, 734. W. B. Thompson -. . . OREGON i Poultry and Pet Stock Ex change. 65 6th st. Eggs, baby chicks, cocks, cockerels, hens, pullets. ., best laying strains); lots up to $5000. - Tur keys, pigeons.i ducks. Belgian hares. SOME bargains . in hares. Belgians, Pink Eyes, etc- Few, days only. Ca:i Warren (11 to 12) Main- 8761. 527 Chamber of Commerce. EGGS for hatching; Leghorns, white . and brown; R. I. Reds; 75c a setting. Phone Tabor 670.. Mrs. A. M. White, 1410 E. Hoyt St., Portland, Or.- WANTED To- buy one day old a C. Black Minorca baby chickens. 784 York st. -Main 4668.' - FINE pen of Anconas for sale or trade for graphophone. 752 E. YamhilL S. S. car to 23d. - FOR SALE A fine silver. laced Wyan dotte cockerel. - 1232 E. 9th I. Tel. Woodlawn 1217. - BARKED Ruck ettrs cheap. Wdln. i3!7 COMMITTEE OF SEVEN WILL BE NAMED JO PASS ON CANDIDATES Public Welfare Federation Is Reorganized - at Library . Meeting Last Night, ; ,. The Public Welfare v Federation, . which took part in the city election campaign two years ago, was reorgan ised last! nlsht at the Central library In preparation for Investigation into the records arid qualifications of the men who are seeking election next month. ,; Charles E. Lenon was re elected president and ; E. A. Baker was elected eecretary. Representatives of 15 organizations Were present at the meeting.: -', :,:";-- fc- It was decided that a committee of seven should be appointed to investi gate the candidates for city commis sioner and ciy auditor. Thhv com mittee will :: make Its'., report imme diately after the time for .filing nominating- petitions expires. Present at the meeting last night were representatives, of the Municipal association Anti-Saloon league, Men's league of the Sunnyside Congregation al church, Sunnyside W. C. T. U.. Ar ista W. C. T. U,' Central W. C. T. Ockley i Green United Evangelical church, Sunnyside Friends church, Prohibition party, , Pastor's Committee of One Hundred of the First Presby terian church. Central M. E. Church Brotherhood. Norwegian Danish M. E. church. Piedmont W, C. TV Alblna W. C. T. U. . Another meeting of 'the federation will be held at 8 o'clock next Friday night in room "A Central library. - !' - . r-! f Aims of Catholic Church Explained A mission explaining the history, the aims and the status of the Catho lic church, including its stand and at titude towards many things of great public interest. Is being held this week in the Moose Lodge hall at 412 North Jersey i street, St. Johns, and large crowds have been attracted. - ;, The mission began last ;Monday night. In charge of Revs. Charles M. Smith ,of St. Johns and J. R. Buck of Forest Grove, and will be concluded tomorrow night with a discussion of the question. "Why Are There So Many Churchesr A feature of the meetings has been a question box in which scores of questions regarding the Catholic church have : been de posited to be answered by the speak ers. i . Mrs. Edgar TJugar . Asks for Divorce Bank Clerk's "Wife Mentions Same of ; Elma Hemisphere In Complaint, and Asks Alimony. Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Amy Unger against Edgar Unger, a clerk in the United States National bank. : Mentioned in Mrs. Unger's com plaint is the name of El ma Hemis phere, li The lingers were married at Oregon City, July 21. 1911. Mrs. Unger asks to have her maiden name. Amy Schnell, and JJ2.50 a month alimony. Cruel and inhuman treatment Is the ground upon which Priscllla Smith seeks divorce from William P. Smith, in a suit filed yesterday. They have three sons. She asks' for $25 a month alimony. BONO ELECTION PROPER District Attorney Evans holds jthat the order of the county court in de claring the result of the road bond election is absolutely conclusive as to the regularity of all proceedings in connection with . the voting . of ;4 the bond. . : . . - z-.'r..':; HIb opinion was wired Thursday to Messrs. Storey. Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge of Boston; bond attorneys, who had raised the question of the legality of the posting of election notices. .Mr. Evans said the finding of the county court is an adjudication. He aid he knew of ho evidence that would amplify the record or be a basis for a test -case. - ' ' Will Not Be Represented. Portland Is not to be represented In the bureau of utilities, an organiza tion of mayors of many of the cities of the United States, to Investigate public service corporations -and their rates. A request for an appropriation of $400, made by Mayor Rudolph Blankenberg of Philadelphia, was re ferred to the. state railroad commis sion. : :': j - WANT AD RATES - Is effect October 1. 1914. ALL PKSVIOUS BATES CAN QETLBO - CHA&GEO AXtVEBXISEMiuNXS - DaUy -jt Sunday v iVb cents per word per lnsertioa. This charge Is for ali classifications, ex cepting "For Rent 1b Private Family" "Boots and Board in Private Family," ''Situation Wanted" and "Wanted to Bent" ads. which are 1 cents oer wor par uuertloa. No ad chare-ad-for. .ess than 13 cent, CA&a ADVCBTISEMSNTS 1 cents per word 7or all clatslfl cations, nceptlng "For Bent In Private Kamlly." Boom and Board la Private Family," "Situa tion Wanted." and w ar-d to Bent" ada. which are 1)4 cents pa. -r(L Cousecatlr lBscrtia.-t of cash -act ads : 8 Insertions fir the price ef 2. ' ' - 7 luaertioos ' tt tb prio ef 5. ; - MESTING NOTlcks 41 Wtal Statistics marriagcs.Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Louia Ebclinr. 228 Third street, and Jeaala i M. Ureen. 228 Third street. Magnus Wellu, . aizu t orty-rirsti avenue, 8. E and Alice Lnadeen. 67W rorty-first ave one, 8. E. Bart L. Ntrthnrp. 705 Hawthorne avenue, and Sarah Louise BrUnncr. Hillsdale, Or. W. G,SmithrCo. ZVn Thira Tiior. Morgan bidg. DRESS -ults tor rent, all sisea. Cuiqu. A ajivi i " pa, -ww.. -v J ka i n. Db. BirrxHs PBOCTOB To Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, 649 Spokane, ave., April 20. a . daughter. W A LLE STo Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 3. WaUen, 1760 K. ta St., -April 26, a daughter. MAUSS To Mr. and Airs. Joseph I. JIanss, Seattle, Wash., April 28. a son. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Hansen, 064 K. 81st St. N., April 15, a dsnrhtw. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. -Thompson, 730 . Salmon St., April 21, son.- " Y ' .""'-'. -!i - MaeGOWAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jak.l E. Uae i Gmtio. mwood ODts.. April 9. a dauzfatav. bihths (Con tinned) ZUCKELIJ To Mr. and Mr. John ZacfcelU, 187a Bayard st.j April 29. a aoo. JOHNSTON TV Mr. and Mm. Bert C. Joho- slon. 1778 jrthwlok at.. April H04 a son. ER1CKRON To Mr. and'Mrt. Erlck A. ErU.; son, 953 Oantetibpln May 1. a daughter. MUN'UO To Mr. and Mrs.- tkmald B. Munro, 19.J 22d at. N., April 23. a un. GfcOVEK To Mr. aud Mm. Clifford V. GroTer. 8213 Mat at. S. E., April J. a daughtrr. BILL To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. HUU 901 K. loth at. N.. April S3, a daughter. WALK KB To. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Walker. 64 K. Stark U, April 20. a datifcbter. CHVBKE To Mr. aDd Mra. Juliaa Chylka, ga Spokane are.. April 25. a daoithiyr. DEATHS MP FUXK1UL8 75 WALLEN In thia oity. May 7, 1915. Ixmlaa Wallen, ad 4H ytar. 8 montha. 1 day, lato or t75 Minnesota tvrnue. 8iie la aurtWed by hr biidbsDd. Jarob Wallen. aud the follow lne; children: Jacob. Leonard. Hilda, Kdlta, Klsa and Ellen Wallen. ail ef tbls citT. urrtl aervlc-ea will b couducted Monday. May at 2 p. nj.. from the Aueustana JUitberan church, 'cjruer Kodney avenue and Utanton street. Frienda invited. Interment Rose CIr Park eetuetery. KeioaiDS at PeaoB'a under taking pralora, Itnofll atreet at Union aTenue. GILBE BT In thto city. May 8, 1915. Clarence H. Gilbert, age 15 yeara 9 montha 15 daya, beloved 0E of Mr. and Mra. Tbma H. Gilbert, lltjnaina at the parlors of Breee A Snook. Ii9 -Belmont at., tintil Sunday, 6 p. m. Fu neral aervicoa will be belu from the family residence,-1275 Belmont at., Monday, May 10, at a p. m. rrienqg lnritea. MORRISON la this city. May 7, at the fam iiy residence, 664 B. 57th at. N., William J. Morrison, aged S2 years, husband of Edna 8 Morrison, and brother of Dr. A. D. Morrison of Carroltou, Or. The remains a at the rel dence estabHsbment of J. P. rinley. & bon. Montgomery at 6th. MARdVICH May 8 at the reaidence, 4ol fcaat TUirty-econd street. Peter MaroTich. aged 'years, beloved son of Mr. and -Mra. Anton Marorlch. Remains at Diinnlun tt McEUi tea's 1'OST At the family reaidenceX 872 Montana aTeiiue, May 8. John P. Yost, aged 2 years. 5 luontha. 21 days. - Announcement of funeral later ULLARD Abraham L. Llllard, Portland 8ur gieal bocpltal. May 5, 60 years. perforaUng ulcer of stomach. - - ACHSON Mary Acheson, 673 Main St., May 6, 8T years; senility. - " EGBERT O race M. Egbert,- 888 B. 60th St. N., May 6, 42 years; ralTular heart disease. LONG Sarah Long, 365 fi. 14th at.. May 6, 7 years; tnbercniosis. MARTIN & FORBE3 CO.. florists. 47 Wash. Main 269, A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arrangeq. CLARKE BROS., florists, fine flower ana floral designs. za Morrison st. CLARK'S Flower Shop Funeral de signs, flowers. 430 Wash. Main 8771. FUNERAjL DIRECTORS A splendid residence undertaking es tablishment, with private driveway. J. P. FINLEf & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLflu... the leading funeral director. 220 3d Bt., corner Salmon. Lady assistant. ' Phones 1511. Main 507. ., . Dunning & McEnteeMno ySTS every detail. Broadway and Pine sts. Main 430. A-4558. Lady assistant. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side ' Funeral Directors, ; 414 East Alder st. ast 52. B-2525. ChambGrS C0i andeVovf'ood lawn Sd06. C-1133. Lady embalmer. A D 7oMor Pn 692 Williams ave. A. Hi 4-CJlier OOiEast 1088, C-1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. Walter C. Kenworthy 1533-1534 E. 13 th. Sell wood 71. B-112. t- iwM-ni-kOTWV Sr C.C. " Calls 'promptly answered In all parts of City. I. J. J. J. Diag Agents.- j.aoor H amilnn E. 80th and GUsan. iFu di I III lull neral services. Tabor 418. Ot-'l'..-'Owrna Williams and Knoll 111 ll UJfl MO El East 1118. C-1943. DC A DOOM Undertakers. East 1080. i Lnnouii 369-37l Russell St. QICVAyCQ Undertaking Co. Mala 4162. OrL. VV CO a-2321. Cor. 3d and Clay CmponhfRESIDENCE UNO. PLS. L,I1IVjOVJIMMi 6133. A-2235. 445 M" BREEZE & Snook, ii-Xibi. T. loo. Av Belmont, at 34tl. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH. leading east side under taker E. 11th & Clay. B-1888.E. 781. aioxuaiENTs - Schanen-Blair Co, MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. ' Largest stock of fine marble and erranite in Portland. Beautiful granite .om our Oregon quarry. 287 Haw thorne ave. Eiast 5566. BLAESING 6RANITE. CO! POKXi.AJSL uAUBLK VVKb., 264-26 4th St.. opp. city halL M. 8564. A-161S. FOR SALE HOUSES 61 12800 MASON AND MALLORT AVE. 32800. 100x100; 3 houses, rent $27 month, big sacrifice, .-half . actual value. Act quick. CHAS. RINGLER & CO. 21 g Ry. Ex. GET OUR FREE "HOME BOOKLET. Tells he we can build "guaranteed" home on your lot or ours. Save you big money. ' You pay like rent. A THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS,: i- ' ' 1330 Northwestern Rank KMp - FOR SALE 1427 equity in 4 room mod ern plastered cottage, 50x100 lot 6 fruit trees, garden, lots of berries, roses and chicken house, for S200. A bargain. 5037 55th ave, and 50th st. W-W car. i - ROSE CITY PARK bungalow; new nearly finished, all modern con veniences. 554 E. 61st st. N. Near car. Only $3100; terms. See this Saturday tiiu ouquay. lanor i483 I WILT take $1000 for my $2500 equity, $2500 to assume, on modern 8 room house with garage in Haw thorne district on the crest of the hill uireiiwKins ing city, tjail Kaat 6700. FOR SALE Beautiful new modern 5 room bungalow dirt cheap; cash or terms; will take auto on first payment. j ami Av. v'EHY line home, . Grand . View eost $17,059 to build, will sell $12,000: street all paid. W. H. Herd man. East av73. u - - 0 ' - I F2Ra fr-'1?,50 Kht st. lot 60x 10- fcf c aiIey.- 1 room cottage in I rear, with concrete basement for new U welling, 24x36; $500 cash for nulck sale. - - " - -i- - - - - MUST sell our beautiful home. aTl modern throughout. Vt block from car line, at a big sacrifice; owner has svj-w v van a, K yiKJC, XVI il 1 II i I UP-TO-DATE fi room house: will take truck, piano or lot as first payment. l a. wi ioiU FOR BALE 3 room houseboat in first . ia.o wuuiiiwj, oeu woou irry, west ri.i . .. yjuauiieun vv ajju eecrnice tor casn, a new 5 room bungalow. Oak floors, all kinds built in' work. Hawthorne car. Journal f 1VV A ' W V V i, A. ALsJT fliulxl. . $2600 for Zt&0& room house, Haw- inurne uisineu v Lr-i?u. FOR- SALEModern 5 room house only 2 blocks from car Call owner $25 CASH. 118 PER MONTH - New modern 5 room buns-alow, close to far, vwner. neuwooa 2JiV4. FOR SALE Modern 5 room bungalow, reasonable. - W. L. Daniels 963 E. 19th N. - - $000 equity modern bungalow, or livestock. Sellwood 684.- acreage 61 $2000 HAWTHORNE SNAP 12000. 1044 Arnold St. Bet. 34th st. and Marguerite Ave. Brand new 5 room, modern bungalow; fruit and shade trees, berries; paved streets, sewer; worth $2600; most any terms. . - ' v OWJJER 10 ABNOLD ST. v ; Phone Bell wood 75. YOU WANT A iiOMK , We are expert home builders, have had many years' experience; our ex penses are low; we can build a home now very cheap; we guarantee three things a sathuactory house, at a det inue cost to you, NO ' EXTRA8. "ICnuf sed." - Butterworth-Stephenson Co.. 705 Couch bldar. Small 3 . Room House ; I Fine lot. all In garden, i block's from the Piedmont car barns. Prica $800; $300 cash. baL easy. See owner, 411 Henry bids;. - - PLANS $5 PLANS $5 LET US PLAN YOUR BUNGALOW. LET US BUILD YOU A BUNOALOW, EASY TERMS, PAY LIKE KfcNT. H. A. WILLIAMS. 609 McKAY BLDG. FOR SALE LOTS 18 MONEY TALKS. , One of the most beautiful lots la Laurelhurst. $725 below cost: will sac rifice this amount but must be done at. ence. Do not wait. Owners. journal. STOP Must have money; what will you give for $1200 equity in kob City lots7 Mack, 414 Yeon bide.. Main 6086. i ' - - - - ' - TWO beautiful lots on Portland lists., will build to sulk customer, very easy terms. Apply Owner, Main 8380 ACREAGE 57 BEAVERTON-REEDVILLE , ACREAGE. -. -s ; Richest soil, best community, finest service 20 trains daily through it; only 30 minutes out. Stores, graded schools, commercial clubs, 'good wells easily dug; also mountain water piped through property. Rapid community development. Free transportation to inspect properties. Let us show you. THE SHAW-FEAR CO., 1 lug jourtn street. BASE LINE ROAD ACREAGE. This beautiful acreage near - Base Line road, less thart 14 miles from postof f Ice, Is offered for first time. Will sell all or divide 44 acres. All choice land with ypung orchard. In cluding the choicest varieties of cher ries, . pears and apples. Would con sider unincumbered Portland property. For- particulars, call - at 405 North- western cann mug. ii7r-fc & n no twn a. a tr a - Half acres or acres at Odarcrort. near Milwaukle; will sell any part of 8 acre tract, land all Improved and on hard surface road, ft cent car fare "and city, water. . . JOHN W. ALEXANDER. 1137 Northwestern Bank bldg. Pacific Phone Main 1821, Milwaukle 80. 10 to 40 Acre Tracts- Klne soil, spring; water. 25 miles from Portland; school, store ana sta tions on the land; $25 to $66 per acre; easy paytnjents. , LUEDDEMANN COMPANY. -913 Chamber of Commerce." 20 Acre Farm ' 10 acres of genuine beaverdam land, 10 acres of upland on main road IS miles from Portland; price $4000. The beaverdam. land alone is worth the Srlce; part cash and balance long time; eller & Deal. 814 Lumber Exchange. CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port land; Gresham district, electric sta tion hi 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. 6 acre tract, nearly all in cultiva tion, just east of Lents Junction $600 per acre; surrounding land held at $1000 Per acre.. Will divide to Suit: easy terms. Fred W German Co.. 914 Chamber of Commerce. - Gibson Half Acres . Good "i soil, city water, close to car line, easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 1585 or A WT tJt aw. . ' a FOR SALE 400 acres, 200 acres mer chantable timber, 25 cultivated, fair buildings; sheep and hogs; outside range; $16 per acre; no trade. John R. Kenwood 4To. jonn n. mpaon, twh, Hill, uoiq jpeacn, ur room modern house; phone or; write W. A. Coplen. Oak Grove. 8-R. FOIi SALE FAIOIS 17 "LOOK AT THESB BARGAINS. -For sale, 90 acres; 4ft acres In cul tivation, good soil, lies rolling, good improvements, with $1500 worth of personal property. - Price J65J0. Part in trade, some cash, bal. terms. 20 , ACRES. , 6 miles out. 17 acres in cultivation, all fenced and cross fenced, 2 acres in young orchard, 2 acres in berries, all lies level, 2 good wells, 1 horse 2 cows, 80 chickens and farm imple ments and other small tools. Price 13400. $2400 cash, terms on balance, i . 10 ACRES. . , 8 miles out,- overlooking the Coluni. bia river; 5 acres in prunes 4 years bid, l,cre in assorted fruits, fair improve ments, i Price $3000. Cash, $1400 and terms. iThis price is just one-half of the adjoining farms. - 80.60 ACRES. 14 miles out,1 60 acres in cultivation, 15 acres more easily cleared, ,12 acres of good saw timber, 'good Improve ments, R. F. D. and cream route by the farm, plenty water, '.family! or chard. Prlco $9000, half cash, balance to suit. ACRES. Close to carllne, almost cleared, no buildingsall fenced. Price, $700; Cash, $300; terms on balance.:- ' " PACIFIC REALTT CO., 'IIS W. 6th St., Vancouver. Wash. Must Sell at Once M 320 acre farm, 70 mr south of Portland, best of soil, blaek In f.Httom, red shot on upland. 130 in crop, orch ard, bal. pasture- good buildings, run ning, water, good roads,- 60 caule, 50 hogs, horses, machinery, etc. $20,000 for all. Must have $5000 cash. Answer at once If you want a money making farm very cneap. a-&. journal. 40 acre farm. 20- acres under culti vation, balance easy cleared, good soil; 1M, acres good orchard, running spring, level igravel road. mile to school.! 2 miles I to small town. 8 . miles to For est Grove, good buildings, good fences. Price -184000;- no trade. Charles, Green, Banks. Or., route 1. ' " ' ' BACK of Vancouver. $15 per acre. 80 ' acres, 6 room, house, barn, chicken houses bearing fruit trees. about 3 acres cultivated, land nearly all tilla ble, about one million feet timber; this I K milps from YaColt. Wash. Real snap, j $600 cash, balance to suit. Fred W. German Co.. 914 Cham, of Com. . 160 ACRE ialry tarm. complete with - COWS, - nogs ana - young siock; ma chinery of all kinds: good buildings; handy to Eugene; located In a pros perous German settlement on Wil lamette river: $100 per acre; easy terms. Address 211 W KilUngsworth ave. rnonr, nvuvimwn a aw FOR SALE 240 acres, celery farm in Michigan, o per acre; izo acres choice farm land. Clarke Co.. Wash.. $25 per acre. A. C. Kriger, 1296 E. Salmon. Portland. A - 40 ACRE farm, 25 acres - cleared, best of soil, running stream to house,-all crop, stock and implements; must .be sold at once on : account of sickness." Call evenmgs, Wdln. 2883. ' IF YOU are looking for upod burs or exchanges of easfem-.Ore. - wheat land do not fail to see Keller & Deal. Suite 314. Lumber Ex- bldgPort land.iOr. ' ' , ' FOR SALE 40 ' acres of ' land, 12 acres in clover-and vetch 30 inches high, and rest In apod pasture; at a bargain. C. Klrby, Looking Glass. Or. 80 ACRES for sale cheap, central Ore- . gon on Bend road. - mile from town. 25 'N. "1st St.. Portland i FINE farm for sale; would consider nart trade. EX-60S, Journal. f FOR SAL HOUSES ( Con tinned) - . ; ; FOR SALE FARMS 17 C Costumed) V GOOD FARM FOR BALeT 800 acres,- miles west of Willa mina, on county road, mall route, 1 mile from church and school. 1(0 acres crop, 150 pasture and timber, new bungalow on place, $60 per acre, terms. C. V. FLOYD. Wlllamlna. Or. HOMESTEADS 47 TWO homesteads-that Join Tillamook : Co., 5 miles from -the ocean, clone for mail and supplies: old road to them; fine water, no rock,; fine for cat tle ranches; price $300 each. 411 Henry bldg; EXCHANGE HEAL ESTATE 24 WANTED To exchange some income property in Coauille. county seat of Coos Co., Oregon; also 16 acres of land one mile from town and a good 5 pas senger Cadillac auto, for a stock or dairy farm. Only property owners themselves to be dealt with. Address box 884. Forest Grove, Or. Phone 4t2. W. A. Good man. ; - A $1600 equity in house and let In Hon. tavllla. worth $2300; will take auto mobile and -some cash: give full de scription when answering. N-435. Journal. - ' - WILL exchange my equity in 5 room house and 2 lots near Jefferson high school for auto that will stand me chanic's inspection. $1200 mortgage to assume. NX-433, Journal. FOR- EXCHANGE Lots No. 3, 103, 104. 167. W. V. Hamei addition to Springfield, Mo. Value $660. - Write what you have to . trade. Box 281, remevuie. or. 89 ACRES, 26 miles from Portland, $136 per acre will trade for clear Portland business up to $7000 STEPHENS SOCIETY LAND DEPT. - 1031 Chamber of Commerce. 60 ACRES ror trade for automobile, $4o0 mortgage; valued $25 an acre; 30 miles from Vancouver. "Wash., Clarke Co., on Lewis river H. H. My- ers. in 5tn st.. Oregon City, 160 ACRES, lies fine, springs, running water, county road cream route, tel ephone line, price $35 per acre; will trade for city property. See owner, at FINE improved farm: ' joining town site in Minnesota; consider acreage or resilience as part payment, baL long- nms, ii-iui, journal. WILL exchange 64 acre farm, well located, pear Brownsville, free of incumbrance; for desirable home here. Inquire 405 Northwestern Bank bldg. $7000 "WORTH of income city property to exchange for improved far-c Call 891 Hawthorhe ave. A FARM and excellent buildings in Michigan to trade for timber. A, C Kriger, 1296 E. Salmon. Portland. SALE or trade, by owner, 480 - acres ' alfalfa 'and stock ranch; plenty free water. Phone East 8101. WHEN you answer these Want Ads, mention The Journal. WANTED REAL ESTATE 31 HAVE 2 desirable lots In St. Johns district as first payment on good home; priced 'right. Inquire 405 North western Bank bldg. ROOMING HOUSES 53 FOR LEASE, 27 furnished room work ingman's hotel; r cheap rent and clean; good location. Phone E.v 6715, FOR. SALE 10 room' .house cheap, easy paymens.i Phone A-1615. JBUSLNESS OPPORTUNITIES 20 Leading Hotel in Vancouver, B. C, Canada, for Sale Thorouarhlv modern hrJclc htiilillnir right In the heart of the business dis trict; stories and' casement; 166 bed rooms, all modern and newly fur nished; includes 36 rooms with, private bath;-12 private suites; and two pub lic baths on each floor: fine elevator service cafe capacity 100; up-to-date kitchen; bar solid mahogany 77 feet long; furniture Inventory $26,600; bar stock and supplies $1000; hotel lias been occupied 18 months; the creditors have instructed me to offer this hotel, including furniture, bar,-stock, license and good will, as a going concern. PrlCA ta rifl fr p r m rf na vmnnr tn Vi h. Nnitted by written tender; sealed ten- aers must be - reclved by me at thai undermentioned address not later than ii ff cjocK noon on Friday, 21st of . May, 1916. Such tenders should be Indorsed oh the outside "Tender for., Hotel." Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Assignee reserves the right to withdraw the sale without notice either before-or after tender: for fur. ther . information and full : particulars as - to uoiei or terms or sate appiy fcydney Wilson, ; 805 Dominion build ing. 207 Hastings street, West, Van couver, B. C. Canada. FOR SALE Grocery stock and store t building witn living room, all mod ern conveniences, exceptional oppor tunity; ooing aDout iiuuu montn oust ness; - owner wishes to retire from business; win sell! cneap for cash. WX-846. Journal. 1 PARTNER who wants in on the ground floor with an elderly expert enced gentleman here is her and his golden opportunlty. Worth $500 for $300- $200 down. -Stamp' for reply. aig .Bucnanan -owg. j i CHANCE FOR BUTCHER Well equipped butcher shop " on Washington st. near 13th; very low rent, splendid location: only small cap. itai requirea; can !aa w aeninnton. FOR SALE Interest in established salesman of ability to follow invest- ment. p-a, journal. FOR SALE. - good valley drug store; profitable side lines; well located; Drica DuuuiiiR, wui tn investigating. WX-8 62. Journal. I 5, 10, 15c STORE. Farming town of VIS SA.i.vnv,, AW Tj VVIIIfVblUQn j clean stock: invoices about $600. R. H. Cost, Lebanon, Ore. j . 500 . SUgiss 55c 1000 80c Rose City Frlnteryj 8d at Taylor. PELICATESSEN for sale, apt, dlstl $1600; good business. Call 3-3Chan Der or commerce piag. WANT good county salesmen with a ' Ford apd $100 casi; bonsfide prou- US' .1 's ' r f ....... .... v , 1 1 j.i i; i L p . . , t T.. . .4 . i 1 . .. 1 T-IT1 C A T "f a, t.Q.t. - nA .h ' n . . s jn - s3aah . . u.u , vsu iuq,i jiiar- kef. best translentjlocation. T-313. journal. HALF or whole interest in good res- taurant, oargain. owang, eoo. jvorth. west oiog. NEW hardware and grocery stock; ln voice $1400. Part cash. Phone Woodlawn 3913. WANTED Partner to go Into An es tablished sheet and metal business. Can't do work alone. B-476, Journal. SAFETY rasor sharpening business cheap complete outfit; leaving city. 0 A A-i. a I""". . . FOR SALE-Cigar, candy and fruit store,) on 1st and Taylor. Inquire B14 ci. aiorriHoi'. rrom ii to it a. .. abi si. 1 000 Business Cards S.85 Ryder Ptf. Co., 8. W. cor. 3d A Morrison IF you want to move or start grocery store In best location on west side. call A-1548. Marshall 8945. : BUSINESS OPPXJRTUNlTtKS " WANTED M WANTED- A restaurant for cash. state location and price in your lit ter. X-874. Journal. MONEY TO 'LOAN 27 HEAL ESTATE MONEY to loan to 8 per cent. W. It Welts ft Co.. 810 Spalding bids. $500 to 16000 PRIVATE MONEY1! $6500 to loan, whole or part. Private ' money. ; D-438. Journal. ; - - $500 to $3000 to loan at reasonable rates. Tabor 3402. . LOANS or contracts, $i0 up; write de tatlw. Box 364, Lencs. MORTGAGE LOANS, 6 and 7 per cent Louis Solomon St Co.. 229 Stark st. $250, $500, up; 7 or 8; no broker age. ; Ward,- 407 Spalding bldg.. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE f Continued) LOANS orr improvea city property or for building purposes; advance made as -building- progresses;, liberal repay ment privileges: no commission. J. P. Lipscomb. 242 Stark St. Main 4420. Mortgage Loans X. La. WHITP.. 701 Selling bklg. BUILDING LOANS on city and subur ban property; money advanced as work progresses. W. G. Beck, Sit Fall ing bldg. Wain 8407. WE have money to loan on your estate; first mortgages only. HAMMOND MORTGAGE COMPANY. 428 Chamber of Commerce. CASH paid for mortj&asea. notes, con tracts; mortgagv ...aon; reaitonable rates. F. H. Lewla & Co.. 8 Lewla bldg. tuv,uuv on mortgages, cuy and lanu . property, flr Insurance. McKenale & Co.. Oeiilnger Mdg., 2d and Alder. ..... . . . M O JSi to loan in jmiluni, 1 1 n.i to $6000 on city property. A. 11. Bell. 801 Oerllnsrer bldg. MORTGAGE loans at current - rate. Real estate security. Apply room 204 StPck Exchange, 8d and YamhilL 3w, ia0, 00ui l'0 Frad W. German Co.. 914 Cham, of Com. $40.Ug OR LESS. - FAKM1NUTON. 80 4th St. Hoard of Trnde h.d. MONEY TO LOAN (IT CHATTELS. KALAIHES LOANS IN SIX HOURS' TIME. At Legal Rates . i ' We loan money on diamonds, pianos, livestock, storage reoetpta, pufn notes, on furniture, or anything of value. You can get It today. , SPECIAL RATES. Borrow 8 80, return 8 6 per mon. Borrow 40. return t -5 per month. Borrow 8 60, return 6 per monih. Borrow $100. return $lo per mouth. - Interest 8 per cent. - Our new offices are absolutely private. Portland Loan Co, .Licensed by State. 811 Deki'm Bldg.. . .Third and Waahiugton. Marshall 8286. A-2887 .IMMEDIATE LOANS " ON DIAMONDS AND JKVVELK& , AT EASTERN RATES. . we have orre of the finest retaS i.w.emrfl?rM ln.th- cit-v-A l0" do' ETw nt conducted in connection w ' ta "a making business STRICT LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely no Jn .tintlnir loan business dla VuY?t la .roi,t our store. All mer chandise pledged is held for a period of seven months, whether or not in trst p paid when due. We are 11- 899. No connecllfm with in mi,.r loan establishment in this city. A. A M i DELOVAGE, JEWELERS. a waanington at. SALARY LOANS ON i-LAliS AiUijh.i ABSOLUTELY NO SECURITY. Business Strlctlv CoiinJniia.! STATE SECUHITY COMPANY. 809 FAILING BLDG. Diamonds, Watches, Mimical Inntrum'ts " Separate dept. lor ladles. on v iJLB3Cco- (licensed.) SSOLumber Ex. bldg.. 2d n.l Rtark. LOANS WANTED no Loaa of $5000 Wanted s"uaranteed seven per cent bonds that are payable In gold. Interest pay- vblAVtry BlK, montl- Address owner. X-378, Journal. $2500 wanted at once t 7' on N, Hill residence. A-978, Jo.irnal. FINANCIAL 51 FIRST and' second mortmiir ,i.n u p iers' interest in contracts, pi(ichaol Oregon and Washington. H. E. NotiU T.timhermenw bldg. II ELF WANTElMALia l Record for year 1914: Calls for men .............. 1791 Positions fUled 1.1814 All young men seeking employnrent srw cordially invited to consult with the secretary of ths employment d partment. UELI IVANIIil)- AUSU. Y. M. C. A. .Automobile School - Day and nlgM Instruction In repair. Ing, driving, sell!... and machine work, including forge, lathe, ehaper, drill dealing and expti t training. Time us llmited. Before enrolllDg elsewhere call nt educational offics, Y. M. C. A. oldg and secure piaa entitling you to in- utn, your spare titiie to uuiid up a mall order business of your own We help you start for a share in profits; 2i opportunities; particuiais free. Opportunities Exchange, iiut- LEAKN AUTOAIOilLili renaurlritf m nil' driving at the BEST Liu VH'fK.U. most UP TO DATE and only MtAci T1CAL AUTOMOBILE SCiiOOL li Hawthorne ave. r- USANDS governuienk juUa oyau to en and women, tt ttK$150 moctt!. mAn and irniciitn Write for . Hat. Franklin Inatituia SEE us before spending your moijy. win ten.cn you to anve auto. Wood lawn 4183, 36 Vancouver ave., near Russell. PACIFIC AUIO Ki-i)j UAB AiStJlbiku SCHOOL, - Booklet Free. 266-25S 11th St. Free Trial Before Enrollment. SADDLE horses, 60c first houVr5o additional hours; Englinh or etors saddles. 16te and Mammon. M, 67. WANTED Names of men, 1 or over wishing government Jobs. $66 mo. GX-160. Journal. ' COOK headquarters California Win Depot, 21 Yamhill, Near 6th. L'NCAI.Lfc-D for tailor made aulta ).1 up. Taylor, the Tailor. SiSfrtfr jjurniilde. USE Baosett's Native Herbs ror rhrni . matlam: 60 tableta 26c. All r)rutrrtti. HELP H'ANTKr FEMALH IS WANTED First-class girl for general housework. Must : be competent. Will pay. good wages, Avvly 681 Knott st. WANTED Carpenter to contract building house. Call 295 Brazee. East 871. ' WILL give board and room In country to woman in excnanite ror company1 Mrs. Baldwin, Beaverton, Or. Ho 3 7. Ilf MAJl.rUAJXlAljl)i AiU i FF3IALE 29 MEN and women to learn the barber trade, wages paid while Jenmlng;. tuition reduced, positions secured. Th only chaln- of schools in the world. Send for free catalogue. Holer Barber: College. H. 48 N. Zd st.' Oregon Barber College will teach yJ the trade in 8 weeks: scalp and faro. massage specialty; tools free; noait'oni guaranteed; pay wnne learning; tui tion reduced this term. 233 Madison. IIAKBERS AND SUPPLIES Hit Barbers' Supplies! owTiCEs . FOR STANDARD GOODS. TT.'t .v. U...I II in mal Hi v Tttim Compound. Si.&O gal. f Micro" Tonic, $4 gaL; $135 Th-ln. Henkle Scissors, il. etc. Dept. 6. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Portia nd. Or. KlevatorJ to Sth floor. LEWIS-tiTENOER barbers' bupply Co Morrison and lHh, Oldest and -moat reliable houwe on. the roast Thwr'a ml SAVE money on bart?r supplies, fort. Cut. Kt Haro. t-up jo.. at nin. XV A NTEI) A ; i :xts o ONE solicitor for accident insurance; bent contract on ttie market to agent. Y-602, Journal. ; -