The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1015.
POULTRY
DEPARTffll
1.
A NEAR RELATIVE OF
y? C By Edwin Megargee.
The Ancona- is a. comparatively re
cent addition to the Ions list of breeds
tct fowl bred in America, tout If has al
ready made its presence felt. It is
being taken up by an ever Increasing
circle of fanciers and ufsility poultry
men and teem to b miking good.
' Many claims of : really marvelous
egg records have been made by breeds
- era of this new arrival, some of them
almost bordering on the ridiculous and
sot accepted without a grain of salt
by the old hands to the business. But
there ia ample evidence that the As
cona is & remarkable layer when prop
erly , handled,, and t Is upon such
grounds that the breed makes Its bid
for popularity.
We are Indebted to Italy for the won
derful egg machine which we know, as
Leghorn. It now remains to be seen
whether this later arrival from the
same country can deliver the good AS
consistently as : does its famous rela
tive. If it can, its future is assured.
If not, it will gradually disappear, as
have many other, heralded breeds iur
ing the last half century.
Breeders of Aneofias are not In com
plete accord regarding the origin of
their favorites, i One party holds. that
these graceful birds are really of pute
Leghorn blood, that they were pro
duced originally through crossing the
black and whit varieties of the Leg
horn breed. Others believe that a cer
tain amount of Minorca blood was
used, the rest being Leghorn.
Probably this question will never bo
settled to the satisfaction of all con
cerned. However, It must be con
f eased that the type of the Ancona dlf -
- fers somewhat from that of the Leg-
horn, as now bred in America, the for
mer being somewhat shorter In leg
Keeping Chickens
. Free From Pests
rr keeping chickens free from pe3ts
both the care of the, chickens and of
the chicken houses must be considered.
" The houses should be cleaned fre
quently and painted with whitewash
-(. containing either carbolic acid or kero
sene. Roosts, nest boxes, or even
' floors and walls may be. sprayed with
a mixture Of . three prts kerosene and
. one part crude carbolic acid, of 90 to
i 96 per- cent strength. The mixture
should 'be well stirred and applied
with a hand spray or with a brush)
says Professor H. F. Wilson, entomol
ogist of the Oregon station. This will
destroy or drive away the young mites
that get Into the chickens at night.
The birds are most successfully
treated with some good lice powder.
There are a number of more or lees
auceessf ul brands on the market but
- a very satisfactory powder is made as
follows: Mix three parts of gasoline
with one part crude .carbolic acid as
. - above, and add, slowly, stirring all the
) time, enough plaster of parts to take
tip the moisture, but no more. This
makes a dry, pinkish brown powder
with a fairly strong carbolic odor and
rather less pronounced gasoline odor.
The powder is worked Into the feath
; era of the birds infested with vermin.
; t : ;
Soar Milk for Turkeys.
- Sour milk feeding should start at
I least by the beginning of the third
; , week (preferably earlier) at the rate
of about 0.3 of a quart a bird a week.
( and should be gradually increased as
the birds become older and develop a
J taste for It After the sixteenth week the
i -young turkeys may be given as much
-as they will consume, both curd and
,, whey. The latter "may be given to
some extent in place of water.
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night Paragraphed
for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers.
Alleged by the authorities to have
secured nearly $30,000 by the clever
use of his pen, Leonard Canfield 23,
; society man and real estaie operator,
was placed on trial In Los Angeles on
a charge of forgery.
After two desperate attempt at sni-
cide, , Claud C Carter was successful
at Los Angeles. Carter suffered from
melancholia following an automobile
accident six weeks ago, in which he
was injured.. .
Convicted of passing a bad check
upon an army supply store, Nicholas
Benn Zogg was sentenced to three
years in San Quentln prison by Supe
rior .Judge Wills, who had denied him
- a new trial.
Four members of the county board
ef tupervlsors were so impressed with
an example of reforestation work in
the. mountains north of Pasadena that
they went, on record as promising a
annual appropriation to plantUrfes on
' the elopes that have been denuded in
: past years by fire and ax.
That Arthur Valln, sentenced for
' counterfeiting, has escaped from Unit
ed States Marshal Holohan and iieptity
Marshals Freeman and Born, while en
-J route, to Leavenworth prison, was the
information ' received by Sheriff Bar
nett at Oakland.
Railroad men familiar with the case
Of the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co. at San Francisco stated
' that the interstate commerce commis
sion's ruling means that the W. R.
A K.1 may retain control of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Co.
. It was asserted that the steamer line
Is really not in competition With the
'-.railroad. ..
The submarine F-4 will .not be raised
' for at least two months, according to
J. A. Furer, government engineer, who
reached San Frahelsco on tha liner
, . Sierra, to superintend the construction
of :sX pontoons to be iraployed in
floating "the diver. :
For: the second time within a weeU.
Mrs. Fay Carransa Molera, known as
' the California Spanish nightingale, be
came the subject of court action at
. Oakland, when her husband, Jose R.
; Molera. manager d the Swtss-Amert-
can "Wine company, .filed suit for di
vorce, because a. month ago, he alleges,
.:- she eloped i to New York with Frank
Terramorse Jr,
" General. ,
While walking with a young woman
friend in West Lake park, Los Ab-
Seles, " Miss Carolina Carmen, 21, mo
tion picture actress, attempted to end
her life by swallowing poison. After
a strenuous fight on the part of,' the
receiving hospital physicians, ,'t was
announced Miss Carmen. had an even
chance for her life.
Fred ' D.:, Lawley,- builder -of the
American racing yacht "Vanitle.- was
sentenced to serve-three months In the
houa of correction at Boston for driv-
' i
THE FAMOUS LEGHORNS
and more compact than the latter. This
nroves "nothins.' because we have un
doubtedly cbanged the type of the Leg
horn through progressive Weeding and
the standard of the present year - is
quite unlike that of earlier days. An
cona breeders have adopted the stand
ard Leghorn hap as their guide, and
It will not take them long to breed
their birds to true Leghorn type a, we
now know it.
- Apparently, the first specimens of
this speckled breed which were ex
ported were taken to England from Xh
port of Ancona. This seems to estab
lish the origin of the breed name.
As previously Intimated, the exhibi
tion type: of the Ancona is the same
as that of the Leghorn. It has the
same graceful curves and alert car
riage. There are no standard weight
The ground color of the plumage is
lustrous greenish blacky 20 per cent
of the feathers being tipped with white.,
This mottling should be evenly dis
tributed, something which is not easily
accomplished. White also appears In
the large feathers of tail and wings.
The drawing shows the desired mark
ings. - t -
The bill is yellow, the upper man
dible slightly marked . with black.
Shanks and toes are yellow, or yellow
with black markings. The ear lobes
are white; face, comb and wattles, red.
Experienced breeders Of Anconas
state that these birds closely resemble
the Black . Leghorn in habits and gen
eral characteristics. They are some
what Inclined to be wild and nervous,
but these points are turned to good ac
count when the stock has free range.
They are hardy and great hustlers,
items which are much In their favor.
Truly, the Ancona promises much.
May it prosper!
Suggestions As to
Treatment of Roup
. -i
By the Booster.
Roup is the most deadly disease in
the poultry yard, and one of the easiest
for chickens to contract if their owner
is at all negligent in the matter of
cleanliness. Keep the roosting quar
ters sweet and clean, and you may
save yourself no end of dollars. Should
the disease, however, reach you, as it
may from other causes, such as your
birds mingling witn your neighbors,
from another breeder's yard, .or from a
show
room. It may reach you one way
or another. Roup Is a germ that works (
on the mucous membranes of the head
and throat. In the early stages the
bird will cough and aneeze and breathe
heavily, caused by the partial closing
of the air passage, la a bad case the
nostrils will close up completely, caus
lirg the bird to breathe through its
mouth, and here you will have pip on
your hands as well. With roup there
is usually an offensive odor, termed
the roupy smell. Should your bird
have all the above symptoms and not
the smell It Is then Just croup or cold,
which will, however, develop Into roup
if not taken in time.
In treating the birds Dlace in a clean
coop as far away from the rest of the
flock as possible, and any new cases
remove them at the first sign, for If
you leave them a few days the first
thing you know the whole flock will
be suffering. Disinfect , the. house
daily with xenoleum or any of the tar
ry compounds to try and prevent any
further spread "an ounce of preven
tion," etc.
The sick birds' coop should be
Cleaned dally and sprayed With disin
fectant also. And above all, should be
dry and well ventilated,
If there is a '
discharge from the nostrils cleanse oyiis of some value. ? i !
rubbing downwards or else this will j gpade up some of the soil In the
harden and close the passage. Cleanse ; runs an1; giVe the chicks a chance to
the face and throat with hydrogen per- LScrtch and wallow in. it They will
lr.g an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor. Lawley served no
tice of an appeal.
The department of labor announced
that Its children's exhibit at the San
Francisco Panama-Pacific exposition
had been awarded the grand prize.
Convicted of violating a court order
to pay $25 per month for the support
of his three minor children, Dr. C. O.
Forester, San Franciscd dentist, was
sentenced to a term of 18 months in
the state prison at San Quentln.
Federal Judge Bean of Oregon de
clared that 10 sections of oil lands
near MeKlttrlck, Cal., valued at 5.
000,000. had been fraurtni.nti.
by the Southern Pacific railroad. '
United States hu nntifi i , .v.
f hations ,of n world that It in-
HAtlnfl tn f rry-i innt. .... i i -
ing treaties Mrtth7i.J- V. .ot lstJ
I flrfri"1 hoe ontriea which
. wim tne n;w seamen's
act. . - .
. .. . i
c.eo.
K-asrern. (
conrerence committee on prepared-
- i c"f"""g numDer of organ-:
izations met at New York, thn aim h :
Jng to educate properly qualified cit-
Ixens in defense of their country
Grand prise in cereals at the Panama-Pacific
exposition Went to Mon
tana. Arbitration was agreed n by union
carpenters in Chicago where strike has
been on for a month. ...j ;
Major-Oeneral Goethals,! governor of
Panama canal zone, says defenses of
Panama canal are such that no hostile
fleet could pass through the ditch
rZZll .ox.." sV5r r handling ?
Duiii rn, me principal
construction camp on the Alaskan rail
road project, for private shippers at
J2.60 a ton, 15 cents less than charged
by the private lighterage company
European War.
Letters received in Geneva from
2?rUnetv forth that th women of
Charlottenburg, a suburb of Berlin,
have organized and are giving lec
tures to the neoDle unon ha m.t
economical methods of living in time
ui war. -
An official statement i Issued at
Rome says the report contained in the
Austrian official statement : that a
British warship of the Liverpool type
had been sunk of f San Glovani , di
Medua Is untrue.
The German steamer Bayerfcwhlch
has been Interned, in Naples since last
August, was unloaded by the Italian
authorities. Hidden under goods Os
tensibly of no particular Importance
were field guns, machine . guns and
several f aeroplanes.
Addressing . representatives of engi
neering firms at Cardiff, Wales, David
Lloyd-George, minister of munitions,
said, that it was his purpose to or
ganise South Wales -to speed up the
output of ; munitions - Just as Lanca
shire had . been . organised, and j to es
tablish two or three war factories.
j oxide twice a day until the' foaming
I ceases. At night a one grain quinine :
J pill, or Humphrey's Veterinary Specl-.
ifle A. A. In mild cases or C C. In the j
i had cases. - A few drops of nux vomica,
placed in . the drinking water wjll act
as a tonic. This will giveyotv gooa
results. Always feed the, sick birds ,
soft food. The following." is recom
mended: One half part each corn meal i
and middlings.-, one nart cut J clover, ,
Should the bird be too' sick toeat, it
should be fed to prevent starvation.
Be patient . and you will save your
birds. ; Remember also that roup is ,
very contagious and a sure killer, for
m Inl.n B,4U ArAa .-ii t-A It Cit It.
1 Therefore, the poultry man that wants
1. 1 . ,,, .I..,.. ..... .
- . . . At . . (
to be successful must be on: the watch
and the moment he spots it h should
go right after it. Segregate tne biros,
treat - them and spray, spray, spray.
Spray is cheaper than chicken by a
long way. . .-.'
A Few Facts About
Raising Turkeys
Most raisers begin ' hatching out
turkeys in May and June. spring
with the excess ot rainfall obtaining
thlg year is not the best f Or turkeys.
Turkeys are not of the family which
thrives best' In "a life-on the ocean
wave," nor any other wet body, large
or small, not even raindrops. 4 -
: It Is absolute failure to mix young
turkey with water in any form, ex
cept for the - turkey's ; drinking . pur
poses, yet a ; turkey will stand out in
a downpour, while it lasts,;, and im
mediately hunt a water spout in order
to get a second" dose. . Then it goes
off to some dry spot and promptly
dies. It Is the most foolish1 of all the
feathered tribes about deliberately do
ing the vary thing that none of the
rest would even think about 7
-. Nobody, ever heard of hatching out
turkeys under a duck or goose, but It
is the safest gamble in the world that
every poult would promptly follow its
foster mother to the -nearest pond or
stream, and try rto soak up several
million gallons of water ; and insure
its immediate death. ; Nowf a chick
won't follow Its' duck foster mother
into a swimming pool, but a lot of
baby ducklings will coax their hen
foster mother -into any kind of wet
spot, whether with murderous intent
or not is, of course, unknown. Evi
dently a young turkey doesn't do as
much thinking about the Otter finality,
of suicide as does the young chick.
Or probably the poor young thing in
tuitively knows that Thanksgiving is
not far off, or that there is only about
one turkey for every - 20! carnivorous
palates in these United States. 8mJl
wonder these little things, early- in
life, sigh resignedly, "Oh, What's the
user ;': : ,
Naturally a turkey is a mild, docile,
unassuming , animal in early life, and
at all ages on Its mother's side.. The
female of the species is not theVlan
gerous side Of the turkey family.
There is no niore proud, conceited,
XTiV TJZt"- ',1
cantankerous (pugnacious on - oc
-:r.':.'llZZ-".7"
. I"-;" " . . .
h
has escaped both the Thanksgiving
and Christmas axes, PositiveljKbe is
beyond anything else anywhere at any
time. .- 4 j
Take a good look at him. Did you
ever see an uglier piece of arrogance?
And there isn't a thought in his head;
he simply radiates conceit '
Poultry Notes.' ",
: Poultry appreciate a ! variety of
grains In their rations and should
never be confined to but op4 or two.
No use to look for the greatest
profit In poultry if you -do not 'take
time to dispose of all the too-old hens,
roosters and the lame, halt and ailing
among the younger ones.' j ;
Have- your poultry In marketable
condition before you sell "it It re
quires but a short period, usually from
10 days to two weeks, to fatten poul
try well, and it pays well.;
It . very seldom pays to ' doctor or
bother much with a sick or ailing hen
if he gets well she will eat all the
t nrof It off - before she is vigorous
enoueh to lav well aeain. Her room
! find many things in that freshly epad
: ed soil which cannot be supplied to
them in an artificial way.
"Ten Ctood . Ponltry Rules.
1. . Provide fine grit, charcoal, shell
and bone from the start;.,
3. Give grass range dr plenty of
green food. , ;,''.'
3.- Have fresh, clean Water always
available.
-4. Feed only sweet wholesome
foods. i .
5. Avoid damp and soiled litter.
6. Disinfect brooders frequently.
7. Test all beef-scrap before feed
ing. ;
8. iKeep chickens active by allow
ing them to become hungry onca daily.
9. Feed moist mash sparingly.
10. Keep dry mash : always before
the chicks. I . ,; t.
' ' r f ' .
Good and Bad "Birds. (
Nothing is more Important to the
average buyer of poultry than to know
how to distinguish between good and
bad, young and old hlrde. - A good.
f resh Wrd "hows a well rounded form,
wIth neat cornet kn. .,Zr
t. ,w ,,"T.L''
. tuo uttusi,. muJCtiiins
a lack of tender white meat The
skin should be a clear color (yellow
being preferred in the Amerieian mar-
ket) and free from blotches arM 'pin-
feathers; if it looks tight and -drawn,
the bird h nrnhahlv hin aMA1 K-
the bird has probably been scalded be
fore plucking. The flesh should be
neither flabby nor stiff, but should
give evenly and gently When pressed
by. the finger.
Water for the Chicks.
The drinkinsr vessels in the chicken !'
yard should always be placed in the
water will : assist greatly
in keeping
the flock in the best condition during)
their growth. . j
llf 1 1 . . '
: Proper Feeding. j
Th. mi reason whv pomrarst5vlv
. .,i.. i v)4 .u!.
Ing fall and winter
is that they ar not fed properly dur-
v, ,rn r.mnih.
us tiiv v .
POUtiTRY. AND PIGKOXS at
UrtrJUUiN poultry aua rci eiwx to.t a i
6th st. Portland, Or..- 34 kinds of
Ducks, geese, turkeys,' pearl guineas,
pi eons, rabbits, dogs, peafowl, canary
birds, poultry food and remedies, - in
cubators and brooders. A. J. Krueger.
manager.
FOR SALE 12 thoroughbred low
down -red hens, 75 chicks; 3 weeks to
2 months old, at a bargain.- 881 E.
42d; 1 block south of Hoi gate.. Wood
stock car.
PARTRIDGE. WYANDOTTE8, bargain !
in conty. aa.fc Kusseii st; rJast &47.
FOR SAL-t White Leghorn - hens
and rooster, Including two 'setting
iieiie. 'J. u i x u til -
LAVIN'O pullets. Barred : Rocks;' H.
Rede anl Buff Orpington. Phona
Main 8392.
WHITE LKDHOHXS, 4 hens and cock,
cheap. Phone Tabor 3014. -
shade and the water .therein should ' uwoie, anawmwiriinraui picaea up
be renewed at least twice a day dnr- i y tne tug that is how bringing her
sing the summer months.' Clean drink-fnoin - '
in vessels with olentv of fresh 1 The Merchants Exctange here re-
A VALUABLE SOW
- The above picture. Is that of a 2 hi
year old Duroc Jersey sow, and her
litter of pigs, owned by A. B; Town
send of this city. This sow has far
rowed 36 pigs In 'three 'farrows, the
last litter being 18 in number.
Mr. Townsend, who is a Portland
business man. has a farm miles
west of Portland on JJie Barnes road,
and has "selected the Duroo Jersey
breed of hogs to raise because they
are good hustlers, very productive
and good natured, all .Of which makes
them Very profitable. v
DIPLOMAS RECEIVED
BY 35 STUDENTS AT
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Declamation - Contests Held;
President Ladd Announces
That School Will Continue,
Portland academy, at its twenty
fourth annual graduating exercises
and declamation contests In the. First
Presbyterian church, at Twefttn and
Adder streets, last '.night, gave diplo
mas to SB students. The partiefpants
in the declamation contest were the
winners of the events during the year
at the academy, and they spoke last
night for the $30 and $20 prizes. . Miss
Mary Camilla Smith - took first prise
with a vivid presentation of Murray's
"The Honor of tne Woods." Rex
Stewart took second place, presenting
Maeterlinck's "An Appeal to the Ital
ian People." . The other participants
were Donald M. McClintock, Eric A. VL
Peterson and Walter Daniel Krupke,
who deserves speciat mention for his
presentation of Grady' ."The New
South." - . - .-. -: .
The. Judges ot the declamation con
test were P. P. Dabney, W. B. Ayer,
Rev. Luther H. Dyott, Lisle Smith and
Professor T. T. Davis.- Several musi
cal numbers were mixed in with the
declamation speeches.
William M. Ladd, president' of the
board of trustees, presented the diplo
mas. .When he hTfd given them all
out, he said, ;"The ooard of trustees
desires me to say that the. Portland
academy will still 7 continue. The
board of directors will ,he - enlarged,
end we hope -to go on in the future
with the good work as We have in the
past" - .
Scholarship prizes were ' next pre
sented. .The winners were: Thomas
Davis Ewing, winner tf the $15 Edith
Emily Forbes memorial prize for the
student having the highest standing In
the first year In Greek; Miss Kather
ine Twomey, winner of the $25 Fhillijx
Selling memorial prize for the highest
scholarship in English during the
third and fourth years, and winner of
the second. Moulton prixe of $20 for
scholarship In mathematics; Miss
Elizabeth Peacock, winner of the first
Moulton prize of -$30; Walter Krupke,
winner of the ?2f "Wheeler price for
scholarship. In history during the third
and fourth years, and Hobart Mitchell,
winner of the Troubadour prize of $10
for the student doing the most valu
able work on the scnool paper during
the year. -
Those who received diplomas last
night werer Donald McClintock, Don
ald Skene, George Biles, Edwin Cas
well, Hobart Mitchell, William Allyn,
Wilson Coffey, Norman Ross, Allen
Meier, Edgar.. Michenor, Eric Peterson.
PageShlndler, Orrel Comstock, Rex
Stewart, Howard Strowbrldge, Aaron
Whitmer, Walter Krupke, Misses Ruth
Con nail, Dorothy' Cooper, Mary Mur
doch, Elizabeth Peacock, Emily Ru
pert, Katherioe Twomey, Elizabeth
Malboeuf, Helen HaJler, Laura Rand,
KsteUe LaVella Young, .Esther Amen
de, Marie Brady, Mary Kins bury,
Jeannette Crosfield, Bernice Haines
and Nellie Reidt
Steamer Mackinaw
Disabled, but Safe
Vessel Overdae Hera, - Keports Off
Point Qorda la Tow of Tug Dnn-
- - less. -
In tow of the tug DaihUeas, the
American steamer Mackinaw , is en
route to Portland, disabled but safe
The tow was reported off Point Gorda
this morning.. .
The Mackinaw left San Francisco
for Portland last Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock and should have been hers
Tuesday.' at the latest under ordinarily
favorable circumstances. When she
failed to report, and as days went on,
fears for her safety began to spread.
. The vessel : Is coming light, and.
without passengers, under charter to
M. Honser to carry-a, cargo ofbarley
from this port to Australia. .
The report received here, this morn-
! 1S states that the vessel had engine
veeivea me racinge. -
. . w "
, Husband Charges Cruelty.
Salem, Or., June 12. In 'an answer
and cross-complaint, the defendant in
divorce action of Estella J. "Orvts
s"'-"" lf".41'
Biu8v jsunon n. urns, cnarKes cruel.
? T n '" os" X. two o
-aged 14 and 16 years.
t Moths to Flourish.
Gorgonzola to Go
The ttotb BaU and Italy's TBatmA
Cheese Both Threats to Beeome
v Carioa Because of Buropjeaa War
. New Tork. June 12. I. N--
s. The sprightly Gorgonzola. 4
like the aromatic moth ball. -
soon will find - its place in
American museums - if the . war
, is . not ended shortly. " A cable
message from Italy to, A. B. ,
Flsola & Co., cheese importers' ' &
of Koboken. announce'' that the -
Italian government has placed - &
; an embargo on allcheese ex- -
i portations .during the war. .
mm
GER MiERICANS ;
URGED BY BRYAN TO
; SUPPORT PEACE PLAN
Asks Them to Convince Ger
many That President Does
Not Want War, " "
REGRETS LOSS OF LIVES
Believes People to Whom Appeal Ad
dressed Would right for V. B. - .
In Case of War.
Washington. June 12. W. J. Brvan
has issued to German-Americans of
the United States an appeal in which
he iirges them to exerals their influ
ence in preserving peace between this
country and Germany. The gist of the
statement follows: f,..
If anv Of then) bavp ner in mn-
rrfent of ' passion or ' excitement sus
pected the president : of - lack of neu
trality or lack of friendship toward the
German - government i and the German
people, let that thought be forgotten.
never again o oe recauea.'
The alarmists of tha country' have
had' control of the metropolitan nress
and they have loudly prdclftlmtsd that
me prolongation ox negotiations or tne
suggestion of international investiga
tion would be a sign of weakness and
everything is weakness that does not
contain a hint Of war. The Jingo sees
in the' rainbow of promise only one
color red.
i ' President for Peace.
Knowing that the - president desires
peace, it is your duty to help him, and
how? By exerting your influence to
convince the' German government of
this fact and to persuade that govern
ment to take no steps that wOuld lead
in the direction of war. II v fear has
been that . the German government
mignt, despairing of a friendly settle
ment, break off -dlnlomatie relations.
and ' thus create a condition out of
which war might com . without the
Intention of either country. I do not
ask you to minimize the earnestness
of the - president's Statement ethat
would be unfair, both to him and to
Germany. - The sinking of, the 'Lusi
tania cannot be defended upon the
facts as we understand them. The
killing of innocent women and children
cannot be justified, whether the kill
ing is by - drowning or starving; no
nation can successfully plead the in
humanity of her enemies as an excuse
for. inhumanity on her own part. ,
Dauat Protect Commerce.
Do not atempt to 'connect the ne
gotiations which are going on between
the United States and Germany , with
those between the United States and
Rreat Britain Th u!i Ms dlfforent.
but even if they i were the : same it
woum be necessary to treat with eacn
nation separately. My' personal prefer
ence has been to repeat our insistence
that the allies shall not Interfere with
our' commerce with neutral countries,
but the difference on this point was a
matter of judgment, and not a matter
Of principle.
i I am sure that everyone win, on
reflection, recognize that . our duty to
prevent loss of life is more urgent than
our duty to prevent interference with
tiaae. ioss oz traae can be compen
sated for with money, but no settle
ment that the United States and Ger
many may reach can call back to life
those who went down with the Luslta
nia, and war would be the most ex
pensive of all settlements because it
would ' enormously add to the number
of dead.
Suggests international AgTaemaat.
The sosition seemlnglv taken by
Germany, namely, that she is entitled
to drown non-combatants because they
ride with contraband is an untenable
position. The most that she could in
sist upon is that, , in view Of the in
troduction of this new weapon of war
fare, new rules should be adopted, sep
arating passengers from objectionable
cargo, if the use of , the submarine
justifies such a change in. the law of
blockade as will permit the cordon to
oe withdrawn rar enougn zrora tne
shore to avoid the danger of submarine
attack, may it not be found possible to
secure an International agreement by
which passengers will be excluded
from ships carrying -contraband or at
least from those carrying ammunition?
Speaking of the possibilities of war,
Mr. Bryan said:"
I feel well enougn acquainted witn
the European-born Americans to be
lieve that in a war between this coun
try and anv European power, the
naturalized, citizens from that country
would be as auick to enlist as native-
born Americans.'.
Mr. Bryan, said that within a snort
time he may announce his future
course, regarding peace negotiations.
Mrs. S. A. Carpenter
Dies at Salem
Was Widow of Tint Superintendent of
the Oregon Hospital for the Insane
and Popular Among Pioneers.
Salem, Or, June! 12. -Mrs. Sarah A,
Carpenter, widow of Dr. Horace Car
penter, the first superintendent of the
Oregon hospital for the insane, died
here last night, aged 15 years. Mrs.
Carpenter's, maiden name waa Sarah A.
Coshow, and she Was born in Indiana.
She married Dr. Carpenter in Iowa
and they moved to Oregon In 18615
Soon after Dr. Carpenter was appoint
ed army surgeon at Port Hosklns, Ore
gon, and Fort Lapwal, Idaho. Later
he came to Salem and when the insane
asylum was established here and the
patients moved from the private asy
lorn at East Portland, he was made
superintendent.1 :
; Mrs. Carpenter is survived by five
grand children. H. C. Brodie and Miss
DeEtta Brodie, of Portland: , R. C
Brodie. of Canby ; R. K. Brodie, of
Corvallis and Jessup . Strang, of Sa
lem, and twe sisters, Mrs. S. R, Jes
sup, of Eugen and Mrs. Edith Keyea,
of Portland. -
Mrs. Carpenter had a wide circle
of friends among the pioneers of Ore
gon. -, v v - ;
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the. -residence of A. E. Strang,
3003 East Center street, Safem.
Will Ask New .
Trial for Jarnam
RosebUrg," Or., ' Jnne 11. Attorny
Card well, for defense, announced in
court this morning that he wouTdT.flls
a motion Monday asking a. new trfat
for' Rov. Farnam. convicted yesterday
or a' charge of manslaughter" In eon-
ifection with the death of Edna Mor
pan, his sweetheart.- Judge SXtpworth
announced ne would listen to argu
ments Monday, and , sentence Farnam
rniwpir motion Tor a new trial is
based, he says, On irregularities. He
claims tne .: court erred in aamttung
the evidence of Mabel Barton, in not
permitting certain evidence connecting
another person with the crime, mis-t-onduct.'
by the Jury "in returning ft
manslaughter "Verdict, -and v thnt : the
judge erred in charging tne jury that
a manslaughter : verdict could ' be re
turned, -4 , - .
Colonel Announces
J He's Behind Wilson
Boosevelt, Jut Sack - Prom Crnlstng
Trip, Says Ha Heartily Applauds the
Decision of th Presidents 4
. New Orleans, La.,' June li. Upon re
turning from a visit to the Louisiana
bird preserve" Colonel Theodore Roose
velt gave out the following statement
concerning theretirement of Secretary
of State and endorsing the attitude of
President Wilson: . -
"According to- Mr. -Bryan's state
ment, be has left the cabinet because
President Wilson, as regards the mat
ters at issue with Germany, refuses to
follow the precedent set in the 39 all-
inclusive" arbitration commission trea
ties recently nepfttiated. and ' declines
to suspend action for a year while a
neutral commission investigate the
admitted murder of American men;
women and children on the high seas,
and further declines to forbid Amer
icans to travel on neutral ships, In ac
cordance with the conditions granted
to us by Germany herself by solemn
treaty. "---.v -s.-'-'. ' "V
"Of course, 1 heartily applaud the
decision of the : president," and In com
mon with all other Americans who are
loyal : to the traditions handed down
by the men- who- served under Wash
ington and by tha others Who followed
Grant and lee in the days of Lincoln,
I pledge him tny heartiest support in
all the steps he ; takes , to- uphold . the
honor and the interests of this great
republic which arfe bound up with the
maintenance of democratic liberty and
of i wise spirit of . humanity ' among
all "Nations of mankind." - ..
Six varieties of seaweea are used by
the Japanese in "the manufacture of
vegetable isinglass. '
WANT AD RATES
In effect October 1, 1814.
ALL PHEYIOUS KATES CANCELLED
CHAUGED ADVEBTISEUENX3
Uallr 01 baDtly.
1 cenU per wurd per Insertion.
This charge i tor all clanaficattoosr ex
cepting "For Bent lu Private Family." "Boom
end Board la Private Family," ''Sltuatiou
Wanted," "aad "Wante4 to Kent" ada, which
are li eenta per word per insertion.
- No ad charged for less than 15 cents.
CASH ADViBTISELMKNTS "
fA centa per word for all elaaclficatlona,
excepting ''For Kent in frlTate . Family,''
Jioom and Board in- Pr.vate Fanuly," ' isitua
tloa Wantad" and "Wanted -to Bent" ada,
which are 1)4 cents per word. Contiecuiiss
Insertion of cash want ada: : i
3 insertion for the price of S.
7 inaertlona for tha price of 8. ,-
MEETING NOTICES
41
KENTON LODGE, 4 No.
- . 145, A. F.& A. M. . Special
communlcatios Sunday: 1-.00
o'clock, to conduct funeral
of our late brother, .Menry
A . lull attendance is desU-ea. i . -
By order of W. M., w. r. L.inaer.
SPECIAL Sunday, June 13;
at 1:30 p. nx, to act as
escort at thei funeral of
Henry May. Your assistance
will be appreciated.
C F. WIEOAiOD. Recorder.
Wtal Statistics
tnarri$es.Birtbs. Lteatbs.
MARRIAUE UCKNSK3
W.U.Smith (St Co.
Weddt n a
Visiting cards,'
Third floor.' Morgan bldg. - - ' -
UKEisS suits tor rent, all siaes. Linlqus
Tailoring uo., su Mtara sr.
iiuixns y
UKAIHH AND FUAKIiAL 75
BURT In Una eitj. Jane 12, 1915. at her
residence, 1131 taat Coach street Jessie
Bur tun Burt, aged Hit years, 4 months, 21
days. Deceased is snrrired by d husband,
B. A. Bisrt, one daughter, Leola Aleatha Burt
and fle slaters, Mrs. W. W. Avery, iiugene.
Or.; Mac. li. V. Bond, Sutherlln, Or.;. Mrs.
K. Doaae, BeUlngham,, Wash. ; .UUs C. Bur
ton; Mrs. L. B. Avery of this etty. Kemains
are at the parlora of the Bkewes undertaking
company, corner Third and Clay. ' Funeral
announce ra-ot later.
SXAi'IOis In this city, Juue ll, at the-tain
ily residence, Wl cnorry street, wiuiam ij.
Btaytun, aged 8 years, son - of Qaptain and
lira. Henry F. gtayton. The funeral services
wul be held Sanday. June 13. at 4 o'.floek
p. m.. at the residence eatabliabiiKmt of 1.
P. Fialejr A Bon, Montgomery at Fifth, Friends
inrlted. Interment at Hiver View -cemetery.
I'SHKUWOOi) At the home, 47s Oibba' street;
June 11, Mrs. Elisabeth L'sberwood, aged.
70 years, widow of the late tieorge W. Vatust
wood. Friends invited to attend funeral aor
lces, which will he held at Uolman'a funeral
parlors, at 2 p. m.. tomorrow (Sunday), Juua
la. . Interment &. A. li. plat, Ureaawood
cemetery. - ; - - -. r
BLTLKH Friends sre invited to attend the
f oneiai services at St. Mary's church, Wu
iiams avenue and Stanton atreet, tomorrow
(sanday). June 13, at it:A p, m. ot the late
A. M. Butler. Friends wtBbine to View
remains cau da So at his late home," SriS, East
Eleventh street, worth
FCBSELr At San Francisco, June 2, -Jirnest
W. I'urnel. aged 40 yeurs, husband ot Ltira
Pnrset. Tha funeral servlees will he -held
Sunday. J una 13, at 2:00 o'clock p. -m.. at
tha residence stabllshment of J. P. Flnley
Son, Monnomery, at FUtii, Friends Invited.
Interment at itinerriew cemerery.
iHOMHSON In this city, June 11, Jesse M.
Thompsoo, aged 1 years. The funeral serv
ice will he conducted Knnday, ' Jo tie 13, at 3
O'clock p. tn. , lu the mortuary chapel of A. D.
Leu worthy 4k Co.; 52-5st4i Mnefy-second
street, S. K., Lent. Friends invited, lnter-
pient toont cott patm cemetery.
VIA Y In this city Juno , Uenry Ay; seed
43- years 5 months 17 days, of (Mil Oan
tenbeln ava. Friends invited, to attend funeral
services, which will be held at the Portland-
crematiirlum at 2:30 p. at. tomorrow (8undayl, j
June 13, Take &ell wood car for cramatoriuui. ;
lu-malns are at riomian s tuners i psriora,
WtTZJLKU la this city, Juu la, st his late
residence, 249 Front street,' Cbaxlaa. Wtx
ler. aged 55 years. The remains are at the
residence establishment of 1. P. Flulry 4l
Son. Mrmtjfouery at Fifth. Koties ot funeral
hereafter. '. , .. ." ,i ' -- ;
CARLSON In this city June 12, Elmer furl
sun, tgm 2& years. Funeral services wlli "be.
held Sunday, Jdcq 13, at 2 p. m., front JSric
sen's chapel, liith and Morrison ata. Friends
li:vltel. interment ity jreon-tTy .
H KSKLAt San Francisco. Juue 'Z. k.rnst
W. l'urs:, ag.-d 4 years, husband of Lara j
Fursel. -The remains r at tau resian
tstabllsbmeiit of J. F. Unk-y at Son, Alont-
amnery at r If ta
till.I-lu this ciLy, June 12. Mrs. Helen O.
KlU axed Hi years, wife of 11. O. Mill. An
nouuceuient of fumr.1 later. Hamulus in care
of Eriowf nndertglttus psrKira.
LSiiEilWUUlJ At ber borne, 478 tiibin at..
7k years 1 month J2 da. ; AtUMu.cen.At of ,
funeral later. ' ' .
BUUiiis At her hutne. 43A First street, uu
... . i - , ...... T i ...t .... .a Til ..
14 Stirs. JiniCTWnw ..-Jt. , i. . v J imtm
AnnouncMHPnt of funeral later.
sVA LriU t- Ua t a 9 1 as a. 'li?
Wash. Main M, A-1269- Flowers for
... . . vi.t.ii. .
ail OCCaBlonJI aruBtJcnuy arrauf-i.
CLARKK BHQS-, florists, 287 Morrison
f st. -Main or A-IS05. Fine flowers
and --floral designs. Vfo braneb rtores.
FUNKKAF. DIIU'.CTOI.J,
Walter C. Ken worthy
1532-1534 K. lSth. !?UwoOd 71. 1J-I1J3
narilUlOn neral services. Tabor 43 H.
R T Rwrnn Wlillama and Knott.
. t. pyrne East ms, c-m?.
DC A DCAM Undertakers East 10&o,
I lnilOV. .
3fl9--7l Russell st.
tDllQnW " RESIDENCE UNJL. PLS.
LnlOOUIll M, 133, A-2.35. 445 lor.
CICXACQ Undertaking Co. -Main 412
orL VJ,Jt a-2321. Ci
-or. 3d and Olay.
BREEZE & fenook, B-1263, T. 12&8. 102o
Belmont, at 34th. Laoy attendant.
P Li.IJEBCH,-ieading east side under."
. taker. E. 11th & Clay. B. 1848, E. 781.
FX XEJIAX. DIRKCTOK3
CGontlaued
A splendid residence undertaking es
tablishment, with private driveway.
, J. P. FINLEY & SON.
n Montgomery at Fifth.
1 -MR.
EDWARD KOLMAN. tbe leading
funeral director, 220 d St., corner
Salmon. 'Lady assistant. Phones . A
1611, Main u07.
n 1 1 n n ! n rr X. b A C n n. Undertakers,
'Modern in
Broadway and Pine sta.
Eroadway 430. A-4658
Lady assistant.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
'East Side ' Funeral .Directors, 414
East Alder st: East St. B-26S6.
4 a mho re PftHiiUlDgiworth avo.
iwiiuiiiuw) uuund Kerby,
Wood-
lawn. 1830(5. C-1183.
Lady embalmer.
A R 7eer Pn B9 wuiiams .
01 ll. (Z.CUCI jJi East- 1088. C-1088.
Lady attendant. Day and night service.
MILLAR & TRACY, independent fu-
: nerai uireciors. trices lowas au.
$80. Wash, and Ella. M. 2691. A-7886.
A. D.1K.EN WORTHY 4k CO. Calls
. promptly answered in all parts ot
city. L O. O. F bldg., Lents. Tabor 6267.
i
MONUMENTS
-Schanen-Blair Co,
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
., - ,.'
Largest stock of fine marble and
granite in- Portland. Beautiful granlt
from our Oregon quarry. 287 Haw
thorne's ave. East BS68.
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS. 264-264
4th st;. ppp. city hall. M. 8564. A-1518
, J
FOR SALE; HOUSES
61
For Sale
Summer Residence
' j AT ":: -rv
I Newport, Oregon
.1 . ' .
Seven room- house, plate glass win-
aows in front, witn -magniriceur view
of beach, ocean and bay. Ideally lo
cated. I ..will be sold"; very reasonably.
Valley 'Real Estate Co.
I CARLTON. OREGON. "
FOR. KALE AT BARGAIN.
New 6 room 2 story house, built for
my home with all modern . conven
iences.! built in effects, full concrete
basement, - electric fixtures, gas ana
electricity- installed.
i. - , -- . COSTS.
Lot,! 91200; construction - of house,
$2300; electric fixtures, $40; screen
doors land windowsi 125: inlaid lino
leum B. R. and kitchen, $10: carpet for
stairs and hall, i0i Duplex shades on
all -windows, -.22; 60 rose bushes and
young inut. sg. u'otat, isua.
KAI.P. 12060.
Must sell at one so offer all in
cluded! in above list for JQO0. Will
accept: small cash payment and balance
on easy terms. Phone owner. Tabor
6544 ana save agent s -reea. "
S3500 HOME FOR 88000.
Btrietly modern new 6 room bunga
low near car line, arranged so can aaa
s rooms secona xioor; iuu oaMement,
beamed - ceiling, oak floors, fireplace,
built in buffet, bookcase, writing desk,
Dutch kitchen, bathroom, 2 stoves and
some i lurmturs inciuaea; 101 uuvv.
$300 down, balance $25 per month. In
terest 6 per cent. 6908 44th st. 8. E
Woodstock. For particulars see II.
K'laetsch, 4305 Woodstock ava, Port
land. iOr,
, UKAtlTIFITT. NEW BDNdALOW.
- Large rooms, sleeping porch, attlo
and breakfast room; large basement,
furnace, fireplace, fixtures and shades,
builtj in conveniences, hardwood floors,
double plated mirror doors; beautiful
location; finest and most complete in
Rose City Park. 83 E. 68th st N., X
block from car. Price $3500; terms.
Main 5456. East 8481
j. - LAURELiiURST. -Exceptionally
charming- 4 room bun
galow, everything complete; main
rooms finished in hardwood; hardwood
floor throughout; a .distinct departure
f ror4 .the ordinary home; workman.
snip; or tne nignest uruer. iuiv ur
ton st. ; phone owner, Woodlawn 81S1
SUBURBAN home,; 8 room bungalow,
' IOiU. by ioo,rruit or an ainas, do car
farei city water, electric light. 1 block
from school. - Jersey cow, chickens,
bees.- A snap If taken at once. . Ular-
sra.il aajo
A. ttr;iXt.ira bargain by owner. 100 ft.
corner, first class 10 room modern
housei bam, etc.. sightly and central;
price low; $2000 cash, balance to suit.
4S9 1 Commercial -sC, cor. Page, , Take
43 -tt ft V flL at I . 44sa - -
K34.. ' USS ! ! !
iKt OUR "HOME" BoOKLh;i.
Tells how we can build "guaranteed'
horn on your lot or ours. Save you
big money. Ydu pay like rent.
THE OKEGON HOMhJ BUILDERS,
i 1830 Northwestern Bank bldg,
$10 Down
Four room house.; Price $660; terms,
$10tdown. $10 per month. Williams
Realty Co. Phone Tabor 4934.
WILL rent or sell new S room modern
house with- one acre, furnished or
unfurnished, fine country home, on Ea
ts cada line. Your own terms, call at
1 63 Ruswii st. Kaet 5Z8.
;".ik maLe uv ownerI' '!'
Best house in city for least money;
9 robtn bungalowVnew and up to date;
in piedmont. 1117 Haiaht ave. Phone
Wood 1 aww T021
PLAN PLANis la
LKT? US PLAN YOUR BUNOALOW,
LKTlUS BUILD YOIJ A.BUNQALOW.
KAtSY TERMB. PAY LIKE KKNT.
H. Al-WILLIAMS, 409 McKAY BLOO.
iinin. HriME. H9.aa
$5 iUnion ave. Room 18. Phone B-
3 041
BKAUT 1FUL new modern 6 room buiit
galtow cneap: casn or-verms. Tt, 1404,
FOR) "isALK ilodern house;, will ea
riffce". - 7 20 fresnott st,
FOR? SALE Modem - jifw E room
.otlSe. lot B0X10. 11S2 Woolsey st.
FOR i SAI-K-Modero new & room
hoikse. lot 60x100. 17$7 Woosleyst.
VOii 4SAL1C LOTS
10
FOR i HALE 3 beauty; lots, an Haw
thorne car line; easy terms. abor
BEAUTIFUL, lot on Division st. cheap.
Owner. Frank O'Neill, 1080 Clinton.
ACREAGE
.1
7
ON THE CAR J-INE.
6 -acre tract, nearly all in eulttva
tion.' just east of Lents Junction, 8400
per acre; sufrounding land held at
1000 per acre. Will divide to suit;
easy; terms, Fred W. Uermaa Co., 14
(Jiiasnoer 4r commerce.
CHICKEN and fruit i anefie near port-
-lanu; Ci-resnam aitirici, etectrte sta
tlon j mile. New subdivision. Sun
shine Valley orchard tracts; best soli,
freei woods ; elegant' location. Prices
oniy.l- to it,w per acts in small
tracts: easy terms. Frank McFsrland
Realty Co.', 8"9 Yeon bldg., Portlind. Or.
FROM 4 to io acres. 17 miles out; no
- reeks. bla It loam,, near .Electric st;
420 idown, ld par month., N.; Kl,
t .uifiiMjju. n. i,
10 ACRES at bargain,' close in, ntar
ii. riooa etectric ana. ease Line;
h.pM and sightly; small house, well,
fruit trees, etc. Owner, X-998, Journal.
1 j - , ' iTm ,-I' .
kuiiuktia N Acn i :. t. ;
FOR iSALK by owner, 6 acr- .
' in cultivation. 1 mill from H;
City, .84 bearing fruit trees, five i
house, barn, chicken houses and i
tools: $2300 if taken this week. .
owner at Laroen's grocery, vire.
City, Or.
FOR HA I, TO -F-ln Virtm It'urrof i'
clear, fins location, land lies li i . 1
springs, running water, iaved road, 1
iivui urfnon Kiiy, nine en'
trio road, stores. chu
Cream' and nhons rnutn- fnir lmr.t-nv
merits, old orchard, 3 acres now cos.
iiiouuing 10 oear all Kinos small iru
team. 2 Cows. 200 thoroughbred chic-ens,-
wagon hack, new harneH, i
farm, small tools. ! grain, wood, i -
tstoes. nil crn with rtluoa r rl iti..
route S, Oregon City; take WlUamei
uy oaumero 10 iseaver treeK ai
see place.
FOR RALE, one of the best farms '
Clarke Co.. Waah., consisting 01
acres, all level and under culUvatK"
except 3 acres, all sowed to crops,
acres potatoes, grain, hay, 2 ae
prune orchard, 1 acre family orchar
mic m-nrvi Umtmm , 1 n . 1 ...... . .,
- . m mvwoiv., ..civ ' ii ui
Other outbuildings; 1 span mules,,
ncjieio, io uurou jerseyi !.
4v vuivjvciiB, piare ruiiy fetju 1 1 l
With manlnrvt 1 A mil.. -,. i
?lvr i V mues irom a mall tow.
va-jHi journal.
40 AUKtb, S miles from i Kaini.
Beaver creek runs' thruush iu
rich soil, easy to clear, lie lii i
faces west V mile to school, ao.
road, old house and burn, 135 , 1 1
acre. 8300 each, bal. easy tenas. Ui
W. Vogel. Rainier, Or. I
i OR BALE 4 Vi acres.
with go.
house, barn.
iruit t
rees, on Ores
City carllne. near Courtney statin
gi eat bargain, easy terms. Adtlrc
.mn lUCiioiKe, Butnner. Iowa,
POR BALE 44 acre Willamette v,
. ley farm In Claekamas count v, O
53)4 in cultivation, good buildin
VfMS $7S0U, tefnis; snap. Chas. S
Golfer. R. F. I. 2. Aurora. Or
v4Ja-i utiNii, oargain irotn owner,
acres - improved, good bulldim
crqps in.7 Price less than cost of ii
provementa; part cash. bal. long tin
Address P. O, Box 162, Vancouver, v
from Sherwood and 1 mile from Mi
dlaton. Prio t'.snn nnh f v, u n-
v --. . 17 I
rei, gnerwooQ, ur,
IF you are looking for good buys or
.ii.ii-c. lci ii vjrs. wnvat' la'
do not fall to see Keller A Ueal, Bu:
814. Lumber Ex. bldg.. Portland.
FOH RENT FA11MH
l
40 ACRES, 5 month, year In atHacrs
6 acres under cultivation. ; Wymu'
804 H 1st st. - 1
40 ACRE farm for rent, stock and tn
- chlnery for sale. A. Eimon, box i
Route 1. Col ton, Of. , )
FARMS WANTED
RENT OR HUY
WANTED, S to 15 acres of land, vi
bouse, barn And chicken runs; ru
n.ng water; will rent for term ,
years; close to carline. Address It
ters to 65 6th at., Portland, Or. j
WANT BO to 200 acres improved: l,a ,
; cash. Oscar Alderton. 164 E ivoth !
EXCHA-XGK -REAL X.aiATl.
j. 'i i t
COMB to Lincoln county on the coal
for your dairy and stock ranclit
Best and most for your money. j
105 acres, 2 miles south of Tolei
county seat. Lincoln Co.. on raaui.
Bay and wagon road; 20 acre ti
land diked; ao acres meadow orcbui
good buildings, private electric li
Jlant. cream separator, teater, ei
2 milch cows, some young stoi r
launch, row boat, etc Price 70f
$3400 mortgage. Will trade equity l
clear house and lot, Salem or Poi tlar
Cheap for cash. C. O. North, Newpo
Or 'Bojc 134.
120 acres,-best dairy and stock ran.
Lincoln Co.. 60 acres bent creek bottii
land, .fenced; nearly all in trteado-.
bal. hill and bench land; not rough i
coast country; good out range; ire
and road through place, but d-?es n
cut it up. R. F, I.. 2 miles to U.t
and P. O., 4 miles to coaat and Wal
port; saw. mill, creamery; two a
neries, etc; 28 head of tattle; ph
team; soma tools; old building ,
habitable; sickness reason for ueillii
Price $8000; . cash; bal. terms. Mi
consider clear improved, valley act
age in exchange to lA value. I
180 acre dairy and stock ranch. Li f
coin county, 1 mile to Bay Vtew,
miles Waldport. on Alsea Bay: (
acres improved, 30 scfes bottom Ian I
cleared; good orchard, house barn ai
outbuildings; spring water to houf
Telephone, cream separator and too,
mile to school, stores, churches, ei
18 head of cattle. Price $3600. $0
cash. bal. terms; no trade. C.
North, Newport, Or. Box 134.
103 acres on Alsea Hay, 1 tnils
Bay View, across, bay from Walnpoi
2 sets of buildings, suitable for i
small or one large dairy or stock fttrr
plenty good bottom land, about ;
acres Under plow; fenced? good on
range on all these daces; 18 cow
some young stock; hogs, chickenn, ei
Full set farm tools, best of soil; i
rock or gravel on any of these farrr
on county road; orchard. etc. pri
$7000, H cash, bal, terms, idight c
aider rood clear trade to . vslii
C. O. North, Newport. Or. Box 134. i
80 acres. 8 miles south of Tole.
county seat, road to place; 3 roc,
house, new, 25 acres; can 'b till,
when cleared; 1 acre slashed a
burned: good soil. Price $K00; u ca
no trade. C. O. North, Newport, O
Box 184. " I
40 acres, 8 miles north of Toled
wa-on road: S acres in garden ai
berries; small house, good barn, i-prir
water; good outrange. Price $1000, '
cash; bal, terms; no trade. !
. C. Q. North, NewporC Or. Box 1 T,
FINE COUNTR1T HOME.
Walnut and apple orchard, Yatnhi
Or., 74 acres, 6 years old, for land
modern bouse; $2400; owner only.
42. Journal. -
NEW modern -Beat tie home, cloe I
.to trade for Portland brotrt
value $4000. E, O. Oreen, WooOoui
Or.. i
810.000 WORTH of gorjd Portlat
..property to trade fOT good ram-h.
N Metealf. 4825-36th ave., B. E. Tab
3651. - - i
ROOMING house to trade for screak
or lots, part cash. Fine place. A
full. 14 rooms 11. K. 850.. Y
Journal. i
HOUSE and store, 5 rooms, on c
line, to trade for acreage; good 1
frailty. ivitv .lerrer-on.
FOR SALf: OR TRADE -By own
fine alfalfa and stock ranch.-wi;
plenty of free water. Cm 1 1 Tu hor S.r. 1 1
HAVE 40. acres, of fine tiinlor. $Jo
equity; want j house or aut.-tnobn
0-183. Journal: h -
ZION CITY, 111., lots to trsde.
have yotiT E-8. Journnl.
Sh.
WANTED REJ!t KSTATE
I WILL trade my new 4 room eottn
on 65th ave. for good team of lur'
wagon and names. See J. If. N'a
723 Chamber of Comrnerce bldg.,
res. 474 K. aatn st.
WANTED to buy an fcfiuity in, nQ
two lots. 20 or 30 minutes out.
275, Journgl. '
IIOOMINO JlOl'SiJS
NICE, clean, 14 rooms houseke.rii
- In Whits Temple district. Aiwa
full, money maker. I must
Once.: $350 takes the place, part r.is
Phone Maryhal 1615. Y-a?7, Journal.
BAKU A IN! lp-to-date rOotuinii: hoi
for sale. Part caish. balanc. In i
Atallmentn, 16 rooms, 10 furnished, i ,
Information fall at 220 s. 4th xt,
BUSINESS OPFOUTL XiTil .s :
$Too B U Yan5tJi b 1 i s"h e 4" i h i, i . i " rT
nesa paying $15 per week atiove ii
ing expenses for one. Kxperlerjc-o i,
neceywary. w-t, jfiirni.
WANT a party who haa $Jiu) t j
Vfst; will gttarantee investment
give employment; salary and toi
stnn. k-2 I. Joiirn.il.
(Coatlauad on