The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

12
raE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, . SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915.
POULTRY
K vl depImnt limy
WHITE COCHIN STARTED RAISING FINE POULTRY
1 Mm
?. By Louis Paul Graham.
l. This la the white variety of the
.famous Cochin fowl which is given
. fcredlt by a noted English writer as
.:the breed which stirred up and
; boomed the rearing and exhibiting:
of fancy poultry.
, . Although variously called Shanghais
-"and Cochin Chinas in their early
AJays, the breed came from Shanghai,
."China, and was first introduced into
"England from a sailing vessel, re-
"turnlng from that port about 1845.
When first Introduced the Shanghai
,".waa generally of red color. Skilful
fanciers developed the Buff, Part
' ridge, White and Black varieties, and
,ef these the White Cochin is the sub-
"ject of our sketch.
Their chief utility qualities are
based on their production of large
'.brown eggs in winter. They are also
'highly esteemed for large roasting
i'fowls and are bred pure and crossed
la certain localities for this purpose.
-College Hens Are
') Btill in the Lead
;' O. A. C. White Leghorns first, Qre
gons second and O. A. OBarred Rocks
fourth, is the report of the Panama
Fadflo exposition egg laying contest
for August 1. This is the same rank
that the three college pens held at the
s time of the July report, but the lead
ers have increased their lead from 120
to 173, while the Rocks have cut down
the lead of their nearest competitors
. from 36 to 9. These are the ranks
; of the three college pens among all
breeds for the entire , term of contest
to date. Speaking of this phenominal
record the official report of the con
. test says: "The pen of White Leg-
feorns from the Oregon College of Ag-
riculture, also a pen of Barred Bocks
and one produced by a cross between
Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks, are
: three of the highest pens in the egg
laying contest. They have all been
bred according to the methods used
',iy' Professor James Dryden at the
Oregon Agricultural college. He has
learned a great deal about breeding
for egg production as the result of
Jits many years of experimental work
at the Oregon Agricultural college,
and Is to deliver an illustrated address
.during the week of the Panama-Pacific
Poultry show on the selection of
-layers and the result of his experi
ments at the Oregon station." The
crossbred hens still lead In Individual
- term contest, and the first six places
re all held by hens from Oregon, a
Barred Rock of F. M. Sherman of Leb-
" anon being tied for third place with
a record of 153 eggs, the two leaders,
O. A. C. crosses, having a record of
' 156 each.
"Water Your Hens
If You Want Eggs
- In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a successful poultryman gives
the following advice:
. Tf you do not pay attention to the
water your hens have, so that they
have all they want of it before them
.all the time, you will not get so many
' eggs. You may not see any difference
the very next day, but in a day or two
the yield will fall off, and stay off for
several days. Just one day's lack of
"water will do that.
" "Tou have got to keep the hen busy.
The piece of corn we plant near the
henhouses seems Just to fill the bill,
i The hens can dig in the earth, pick up
bugs and bits of gravel, and be shel
tered while doing their work.
"The more you call them the more
scared they are. If you Just go along
- quietly they won't notice you.
"New men, new ways, new methods,
are disturbing factors. All changes
need to be gradually Introduced. All
frights are followed by a dropping off
of eggs."
The Fat Hen.
From National Stockman and Farmer.
I would like to dispel 'the mistaken
,Jdea so many people have that a fat
: hen cannot be a good layer and is not
, -A good layer. The truth is a hen In
. any. other condition but reasonably
v fat Is not and cannot be laying.
. Surplus Stock.
From the American Poultry Advocate.
Tou should dispose of all surplus
stock as early as possible to make
iroom for your growing chicks, giving
them every opportunity to develop and
Jmature early.
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
i Resume of the Events of Friday
-
- . .- - Eastern.
"Uncle Matt" McFherson, aged 59
years, and Miss. Clara Burns, aged 19,
were married at Greenfield, Mo.
Surgeon General Blue of the Public
. 'Health service has been awarded the
American Medicine gold medal as the
American physician who has done most
'for humanity in a medical way during
41914.
J Governor Harris of Georgia let it be
'known that the people of the state
-will resent outside interference or ad
' J vice in dealing with the problem aris
- -tn through the lynching of Leo Frank.
r Pacific Coast.
Because his comrades would not let
-Mm recite his poem "Christ in the
. -Flag, Colonel Nathan Fitagerald, Civil
war veteran, has filed a $10,000 suit
against them In Los Angeles.
k Seattle's anti-gambling ..... crusade
'awaits settlement of arguments be
tween the district attorney and chief
The White Cochin is a handsome
fowl, large and round, with heavily
feathered legs and feet, long soft
curling feathers in all sections. Plum
age should be pure white In all sec
tions. The hens get broody, sit, hatch and
rear chicks, making excellent moth
ers. The chicks grow rapidly and
feather slowly, attaining considera
ble size before they are fully feath
ered. The pullets reach laying ma
turity in from six to eght months,
but neither sex attains full size until
a year old. At that time females
weigh from 8 to 10 pounds, males
10 to 12 pounds and often more.
These fowls are poor foragers and
are hardly suited for farm flocks,
but the small breeder can obtain
plenty of enjoyment and considerable
profit from the sale of eggs, roasting
fowls and hatching eggs, if he has
exhibited and won a few prizes on
his stock.
Farmers Beginning
To Favor Poultry
Time was when the man of the
place considered carrying a basket of
eggs to market beneath his dignity,
says a writer in Farm and Ranch.
That was a bit of business for the
women and children, and since they
went to town very irregularly few
farms had an established trade in
eggs. The result was small thought
given to methods of handling and
marketing eggs, with low prices gen
erally for a consequence.
Men are getting somewhat over the
old Idea, and more of them are look
ing with favor on carrying eggs, chick
ens and butter to the market. In some
communities some men are beginning
to consider egg production not a bad
side line for the farm after all and
are offering every necessary facility
for marketing eggs regularly. The
work of caring for the hens and gath
ering the eggs and preparing them
for market is still the work of- the
women and children, but the men are
taking a lively interest in it now and
are doing a little more than merely
giving advice.
In the southwest the movement to
produce eggs for the market is well
under way. In many communities the
egg export business is already assum
ing some proportions. In a few of
the latter instances concerted activity
looking to the production of choice
eggs and securing choice prices is
meeting with merited sudceas.
Uniformity Boosts Prices.
Uniformity in product always com
mands a better price for any com
modity and also creates a demand for
It. It Is true of eggs. Infertile eggs
keep better than fertile eggs. The
community that guarantees uniformly
Infertile eggs, therefore, and ships
eggs of Uniform size, shape, color and
cleanliness, is the community that la
getting egg prices that make the in
dustry grow.
Concerted activity in producing and
marketing eggs may require organiza
tion or not, according to local condi
tions. The essentiala are that those in
terested know how to produce choice
eggs and how to prepare them for mar
ket, matters requiring thoughtful at
tention largely. If the eggs are to be
shipped out of the community then a
leader, a sales agent, or an honest,
active local dealer, la necessary for
best results.
If any community of farmers will
produce all the eggs the community
can use and as many more for the
SSw.t,-a?d market them right, they
will find It so profitably worth while
as to keep on Increasing the business.
Poultrymen to Meet
At Interstate Fair
The poultrymen and all others inter
ested in the poultry industry in the
Inland empire will hold a meeting in
the convention tent at the Spokane
Interstate fair grounds at 10 a. m on
Wednesday, September 15. Several
practical and interesting lectures will
be given by the best authorities in the
northwest, and D. K. Hale, the famous
Chicago expert, who will judge the
poultry show, has consented to make
an extended address.
TheBlne in Breeding.
From the Northwest Poultry Journal
The reason why the blue is so hard
to breed Ts because it is not a primary
color, and a reversion is more easily
thrown back to the black and white
than from other colors.
Afternoon and Night Paramnh
j wwurwu xveataers.
"of police over the question of whether
gambling exists.
Four candidates for queen of the
Dahlia carnival at Vancouver, Septem
ber 9, 10, 11, are in the field
Ex-President Taft spoke at Pocatello
Friday evening at a banquet held to
celebrate the opening of the new Ore
gon Short line station building
Five highwaymen held up and robbed
nine successive auto parties at Butte
on the main thoroughfare
,,iw.118 clirabing Gibraltar Rock on
Mt Rainier O F. Ordway of Boston
fell and was killed.
General.
General Enrique Loynas deal Oas
tello, commissioner general of Cuba,
speaking at the Pan-American ceremo
mles of the International Students'
federation at San Francisco, declared
in the event of war. United States
would find the Cuban array flehtinz
for her. . '
Keeping Chickens
On a Small Scale
Poultry can be kept successfully on
a small amount of land, for this rea
son, it is particularly adapted to the
suburbs of large cities and to small
towns. The waste products of the
kitchen .and the table may be used to
advantage and there is always a mar
ket for eggs and dressed poultry or,
If used at home, the consumer is cer
tain that he has a strictly fresh
product.
When many birds are kepjt, in a
small space, however, the ground is
likely to become foul. It is, therefore,
advisable to divide the lot and bow
part of it with some quick growing
grain such as oats, wheat or rye. In
this way the yards may be rotated
every three or four weeks during the
growing season, the hens being turned
on the growing grain when it is a few
inches high, A good combination i3
oats and wheat in equal parts, sowing
six or seven bushels to the acre (43,
660 square feetL
For the poultry house, about four
square feet of floor space per bird
sBould be allowed for the general pur
pose breeds. The other essentials are
fresh air, dryness and 'sunlight.
Birds that are too fat will lay few
eggs. It is, therefore, advisable to
make them work for most of their feed
by scratching in the litter, of which
there should be about four inches on
the floor. A good feed mixture Is a
scratch ration composed of equal parts
of corn, wheat and oats and a mash of
two parts cornmeal and one part each
of bran, middlings and cornmeal, feed
ing about equal quantities of the
scratch ration and of mash. This
should be scattered in the litter morn
ing and noon, allowing a small hand
ful for every three hens. At night
the birds should be given all they can
eat of it in a V-shaped trough. In
tfce winter time, some green feed
should be given at noon cabbage or
mangel-wurzels are good. If the birds
do not eat all the grain that la scat
tered In the litter, reduce the quan
tity. Grit, oyster shells and water
should be available for the birds at
all times.
Poor Birds Should
Be Culled Out Now
Every bird that does not give prom
ise of paying its bills through the win
ter (should be culled out- Know how
many birds your houses will hold, and
the number of pullets you wish to keep
over, then cull. A big feed bill for
fowls which will sicken and die if kept
In crowded quarters is poor policy. The
successful poultryman must flret be a
good business man. Because some
birds are of slower growth than others,
we do not advise' immediate culling
of all the fowls that are undersized.
The stocky type of bird, especially,
will seem for a while to stand still,
and the lanky bird appear much larg
er; but put them on scales, and the
stocky bird may surprise you by out
weighing the larger bird. This tsrpe of
male bird is very desirable for grow
ing early maturing broilers; birds of
the stocky build are plump all the
time. But we would mark birds that
are apparently backward if they are
otherwise good, and give them a chance
to make good.
The birds with off-colored eyes, very
bad combs, crooked backs, wry talis,
long, shaky heads, knock knees, and
feathers or down on smooth shanked
Varieties, should be marketed first. It
will pay most farmers to have a fat
tening coop and keep half a dozen or
more birds cooped there all the time
for emergency use.
About this time of the yeafX we used
to be greatly interrupted by passers
by who, noting the ranging chickens,
came to purchase. When the chicks
are cooped, it does not take long to
weigh them up and make the sale. The
average butclver will complain of hens
that weigh seven or eigtit pounds,, and
will probably dock the price- if he
takes them; but people who come to
the country for their chickens are will
ing to take these fat hens, the best of
roasters.
When farmers cull gradually, there
will not be the drop In prices in No
vember, when the first cold snap calls
for more room in the henhouse.
Poultry Hints.
It will cost not l-ss than 75 cents
to raise a baby Brahma chick up to
the point of laying. Leghorn chicks
could be raised for about 50 cents, as
they mature much earlier In life.
The hen mite or red spider feeds
upon the poor hens at night while they
are on the roost and saps their life to
such an extent the egg yield is largely
reduced.
If the egg shells are fed to poultry
care should always be taken to crush
them thoroughly before feeding.
See that pans of water are placed
so that birds can get to them easily
during hot days. They enjoy the water
and you will enjoy the birds.
Provide Proper Roosts.
Do not give the growing chicks any
opportunity to roost upon the cross
studdings. If such are used in the
construction of t-he house cover them
with a slanting piece of wood which
makes it almost impossible for them to
perch on. The roosts should also not
be round, as such roosts are apt to
cause crooked breast bones. Always
use flat, roosts about three inches wide
and of sufficient capacity to accom
modate the number of chicks comfort
ably, allowing plenty of room for them
to grow.
A Dry Mash for Fowls.
A recommended drymash is made
as follows: .
Wheat bran, 2 parts.
Wheat middlings, 1 part.
Cornmeal, 1 part.
Ground oats, 1 part.
Beef scraps, 1 part.
To this can be added in bulk, cut
clover hay according to the way the
fowls eat it. The parts of the rest of
the formula is toy weight.
The Colony Plan.
The colony plan of keeping' poultry
is best suited for the farmers and
those who have plenty of land at their
disposal. It makes it possible to keep
several hundred hens on the ordinary
farm without the expense of yarding
them, and still have them away from
the home buildings. It's the farmer'a
way.
When to Wash Chickens.
From Wallace's Farmer.
A bird will look better the day after
it is washed than before, but It should
be washed long enough before a show
to be thoroughly dried and cooled down
by removing to a cooler room.
Feeding the Chicks.
It is certainly less trouble not to
mix wet mashes or cook, feed for small
chicks, and they will do as well on
dry,, uncooked feed. Cooked or wet
feeding places, more sour stuff lying
around to start digestive troubles; so
why take the ' trouble to do a lot of
unnecessary work?
TEACHER QUITS N. L A.
BECAUSE SHE WASN'T
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Miss Grace Strachan of New
York Shows Anger Because
. of Defeat in Convention.
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 21. (IT. P.)
Excitement was still high today among
the teachers attending the convention
of the National Education asso
ciation over the action of Miss Grace
Strachan, defeated candidate for presi
dent of the organization in resigning
because the organization had became
"lacking in toleration of the things
sacred to the Individual."
Desert Oakland.
What will be the effect of her resig
nation upon the organization's mem
bership could not be predicted. She
and the New "Slork teachers who have
been backing her campaign for the
presidency, left Oakland today and
took rooms in a San Francisco hotel.
That Miss Strachan's criticism of N.
E. A. methods will call forth replies
from some of the heads of the organi
zation is not doubted.
Miss Strachan is said to be especial
ly resentful toward Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, of Chicago, who, she asserts.
Instigated the campaign against her.
There were no sessions of the vari
ous departments of the N. E. A. today,
the teachers having gone to San Fran
cisco to celebrate N. E. A. day at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Says Bomor Untrue,
Humors that she would lead a seces
sion of 2 8,000 teachers of the east and
south to form an educational associa
tion to rival the N. E. A., as a result of
her defeat for the presidency of the
latter organization, were heatedly de
nied by Miss Grace Strachan today.
"I have simply resigned," she said
today, "and that is all there is to it."
Miss, Strachan refused to say that she
had been the victim of a "frame-up."
Hunters Get Big Deer.
Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 21.- Among
local sportsmen, Ed Ahlgren, a hard
ware clerk, and Raleigh Walker, light
commissioner, have been the first to
get deer. Ahlgren bagged a five-point
buck at Clear creek, where Forest
Grove gets its water supply, and Walk
er brought a three pointer home from
the Scoggin Valley country.
Burled at Hood River.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. The body
of Mrs. W. T. Hansberry, who died at
; Seaside, Or., was brought to Hood
River Friday for interment. Mr. and
Mrs. Hansberry were two of Hood
River's pioneers. Mr. Hansberry hav
ing died 11 years ago. Mrs. Hansberry
was an active member tof the Woman's
Relief Corps.
New Restaurant in Lebanon.
Lebanon, Or., Aug. 21. A new
restaurant will be opened up for bus
iness in a few days in the new build-
; ing J. C. Mayer has just erected at
: the corner of Second and Sherman
I streets. It will be conducted by Wing
! Jim, an experienced restaurant man.
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 21. (P. N. &.)
Army orders:
July 2 orders detailing Major Peter W. Da
vidson, infantry, to Alaska board road com
missioners October 1, amended so detail goes
Into effect January 1. June 17 orders reliev
ing Lieutant Louis A. Kunzig, Infantry, from
duty with above mentioned txard September
at), amended so as relief is effective Decem
ber 81.
July SO orders assigning Lieutenant Joseph
C Mehaffey, engineers, for duty oa board,
amended no that lie reports tor duty Septem
ber 5.
Resignation of Lieutenant Hugh F. Mc
Gaugfcev. medical reserve corps, accepted.
Cuptain James Bourk, medical corps, Gal
veston, to Fort Wayne, relieving Lieutenant
F. H. Newberry, medical reserve corps.
Lieutenant William A. Nmitn, medical re
serve cojriis, to Fort Moultrie until St-p-temb-T
1 .
Lieutenant P. Pentecost to Fort McPlier
Bon for temporary duty.
Lieutenaut James li. Paseoe, M. E. C, Fort
Warren to Fort Ilevere, relieving Lieutenaut
Herbert W. I'eamans, wbo goes to Fort War
ren. Lieutenant Thomas P. Scott, M R. C., to
Fort Logan H. Root.
Captain Irving f. Carr, Seventh Infantry,
now at Fort Sain Houston, to Join his regi
ment. Lieutenants C. C. Culver, Third cavalry, end
Roy Brown, First cavalry, to aviation tection,
signal corps. San Diego.
Captain Joseph F. Oolm,? Fifteenth Infantry,
to quartermaster corps.
Following leaves of absence granted: First
Lieutenant Joe R. Brabson, Second field artil
lery, two months; Second Lieutenant Jjilian
F. Barnes, Second field artillery, one month,
IX) days; Eecond Lieutenant John Magruder,
Second field artillery, two months; Captain
Julian De Court, Philippines scouts. four
months; Colonel Jacob B. Galbraith. cavalry,
acting Inspector general, two mouths; Second
Lieutenant Ernest G. Cullain, Fourth field
artillery, extended 16 days; Second Lieuten
aut Mart Froctor. Second field artillery, two
months; First Lieutenant Harvey D. iiigley,
Sixth field artillery, extended one month.
Navy orders:
Lieutenant R. C. Griffin, navy yard, Wash
ington, to Waiuwright.
Lieutenant F. "W . Milner, command Biddle
to navy yard, Fortsmoutb.
Lieutenant O. W". Lieutenant Q. W. Ma
gruder, navtol observatory, to Jenkins.
Midshipman 11. O. D. Hunter, Hancock, to
Dixie.
Surgeon ft, E. Host, to naval hospital Pu
get sound.
Surgeon W. S. Hoen, Colorado, to St. Louis.
I'aaijeJ Assistant Surgeon P. F. Hull, naval
ho&pitaT, Puget sound, to await orders.
Assistant i-urgeon, J. F. Pruett, to naval
medical school.
Passed Assistant -Paymaster A. Q. Hearn,
Portsmouth, N-. H., to await orders.
The following eDsigns have been ernnmls
Kioned: K. Preston, Melville C. Partello, G.
II. Wood, W. II. A. Pike Jr., 3. M. Shoe
maker, U. Desborn, J. H. Rockwell, M W.
Powers, H. L. Stickeyt.JJ. W. Lewis, C. P.
Portz, W. A. Picks, M. T. Kinney, O. H.
Ritchie, W". J. Shofner, A. G. Davis, William
Nelsou, U. N. S. Baker, M. L. .Sperry Jr.,
II. . Tovey, U D. MeConnick, S B. Clark,
Preston Marshall," L. L. Stedman, It. W.
Christie, J. J. Mahouey, C. C. Vivkery, 3. D.
Small, H. W. Graff, Alan Barnett, G. W.
Groce, R. D. Tisdale, D. D. Dupre, B. W.
Clark, S. 3. Jondreau, J. 3. Delpbino, A. G.
Thomas, M. W. Hutchinson Jr. M. G. Gam
ble Jr., J. H. 8iragae, S H. Mayers, 3. M.
Lewis. D. C. Watson, C. O. Richardson, F.
K. Lebenow, C. C. Krltier, D. W. Armstrong,
A. H. Ithxg, J. L MeOrea, Arthur Laudis, A.
H. Wtartete. B. W. Chippendale. TJ. H. Eas
ton. Otto NimitJt, S. E.-Mtteson. F. B. Royal,
M. C. Miller, X. G. Peyton, P. C. Morgan, A.
H. Witaerepoon, H. W. F. Chikls. Wiuthrup
Winslow, V. M. Mail Jr., J. P. Brown. t A.
Low, C. P. HiiL J. B. Kneip. C. L Lein, H.
V Buriwttt, B. V. Isaacs, R. M. Farrar, R. T.
Darrow, William Graaat, N. J. Leonard, C. W.
Flynn, S. f. Jenkins, V. G. Clark, C. O. Sell,
P. T. Crlennon, J. F Bates Jr., . W. Batea
L. U. Moore, B. F. Perry, Howes Bodfi&h.
F. W. Penuey Jr.. F. P. Culberry, L, B.
Hoops, W. S Hacter. VV D. Thomas,- d V.
WdderburB, 8, R. DeetB, R. R. Adsums, H.
O. Hunter, W. J. Nunaally Jr., ,Wv J. Con
fer. E. R, Hough, H. S. Clark 3., Isauv
rH.-uliiss.back. J. -li. Chspuiau, F. C. Hantoott,
11. I). Clarke. 11. A. Fisher, J. 8. Ray. J. VL.
Farnswortb, N. M. l'iggmanf 1'ully Shelley,
U. P. Blair, Nobis WHlhefa, M. B. Arnold, F.
li. Richards, M. U. Spr;,tjs, Edward Breed, I
McIa la!tu. H. E. ladiock, E. S. MeOoaeh.
J. H. Cbadwiek, W. M. SnelHntr, A. R. Steph
en, H. G. F-ltiridte, H. E. Chenoweth, V. H.
Godfrey, A, K. Giann, L, V. Armstrong, R,.- O,
Glover, P. M. Rhea, W. J. Loreaz, . F. B.
Smith, William A. Wvnn. M. J. Walker,
Seott Crnsted, A. II. Bowman. G. K. La moot.
C. F. Oaboru, Lv B. Scott. S. i. Calvsrt J.
C. Lnsk, . . Halett Jt.. F. B, Wajacr. 8.
U. Sbumakcf, I. P. Graiam, H. Y. Wiley
and IV B. Chandler, - -
HER RESIGNATION FOLLOWS DEFEAT BY DELEGATES
V t 4 i !
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Jk,
Mayon Investigates
Conduct of Chief
Louis Iiang- of Seattle Bald to Have
Gone en a "Toot ;" Cabaret Singer
Involved.
Seattle, Aug-. 21. (U. P.) Mayor
Gill has commenced an Investigation
into charges that Chief of Police Louis
Lang went on a "toot" the night of
July 22 at Tate's Cafe here, and ac
companied one of the cabaret singers
to her room in a downtown hotel at
1:30 a. m.
Ling came Into the cafe, it is al
leged, with two friends, and they
opened several bottles of champagne,
grew boisterous and demanded one of
the girls to sit at their table and
drink with them. Though the proprie
tor stated it was against the rules, the
demand was Insisted upon and the
girl drank with the chief's party.
Later, the chief, it is alleged, met the
girl outside and went to her hotel with
her.
In a statement issued later. Police
Chief Louis IVLLang admitted the
charge, but explained, however, that
the entire affair was deliberately
staged by hint; in order to ascertain
the identity of men in tiis department
who were "spying" on him.
"While I was- at the cafe," he said.
"I was advised I was being shadowed.
Everything I did that night, from the
moment I Hot the advice, was don4
with the knowledge that I was being
watched by members of the police de
partment." LATEST IN BEAUTY SPOTS
Chicago, Aug. 21. (U. P.) Beauty
spots that are miniature photographs
of their fiances are being worn by Chi
cago society queens instead of the old
fashioned heart and crescent patcheG
of black.
Leaves for New York.
Albany, Or., Aug. 21. Edward Sin
gleton, a student for tho ministry,
who has been spending- a portion ol
the summer in this city, left yester
day morning on a trip to New York
city by way of the Panama canal. He
will cover approximately 8000 miles
of the Journey by water. He went
from here to San Francisco by boat
and from there will sail on the Panama-Pacific
ltoe steamer Finland. He
will continue his studies In Colgate
Seminary, New York, this season.
Seattle Convention City.
Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 21. (P. N. S.)
Drugless physicians, of Washington
are returning -home oday after con
cluding their convention here last
night with a banquet. . Seattle was
named as the convention city for 1916.
Officers elected are: John JS. Lyon,
Spokane, president; C. H. Kimble, Spo
kane, vice president; A. E. Greene,
Seattle, secretary; T. J. Stevens, Spo
kane, treasurer; R. H. Stonage, fo'eattle,
John G. WTright, Seattle, and Sam
Ambrose, Tacoma, directors. Publicity
will be given the demand of the asso
ciation for a state licensing bill.
Kb Fires in Douglas.
Roseburg, Or., Aug. 21. There are
no fires in the timber in Douglas coun
ty at present according to Fire War
den Lander, who has returned from aj
trip through the forest In this county.
The smoke In this vicinity is caused
by slashing fires. The underbrush is
getting very dry. He believes condi
tions are very favorable this year and
he does not anticipate any trouble from
fires, although outing parties are cau
tioned. Warden Lander does not be
lieve that many , of the fires are set
cut by hunters.
Former Governor 70 .Today.
Brockton, Mass.; Aug. 21. (I.'N..S.)
- W. L Douglas, one time governor
of Masschusetts. and president of the
shoe company that bears his nan ,
will celebrate his 70th birthday here
tomorrow.. Mr. Douglas still main
tains the acriv , directorship of bis
business. - . ,
. - M
HAN
Hood River Good
Gas Plant Site
Representative of Company Xooks Over
Field; City Would Solve Oarbage
Question.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 21. C. W.
Wyman, representlngthe American Gas
& Incineration company, spent several
days in Hood River looking over the
situation for the installation of a gas
plant. Mr. Wyman. states that Hood
River la an ideal city for the operation
of a plant on account of the fact that '
the plant canTbe built on the low lands j
of the river practically within the city ',
limits and the gas conveyed to the
users without the aid of pressure
pumps. Members of the city council
have been discussing the matter of a
location and are also anxious to
solve the garbage question. The" ap
ple pulp as a waste from the large
plant of the Hood R-iver Apple & Vine-j
gar company, amounting to hundreds j
of tons each year, has been deposited
on the beach of the Columbia river, and
pedestrians from the Washington sidd
of the river have front time to time
asked the city council for refief from ;
the noxious fumes of this deposit. It1
is expected that the company will ask j
the city council for a franchise at its I
next meeting. The company promises I
to dispose of all of the garbage free
of cost to the city. The garbage will
be converted into gas.
Husband Declares
Wife Has Eloped
Ilocjuiam. Aug. 21. Pretty 22-year-old
Mrs. G.'L. Massey of, Biw Kddy,
Or. has eloped with 3 6-year-old Her
bert 'Jette of Seaside, Or., according to
a letter to the Hoquiam police front
G.' L. Massey, in which he encloses
photographs of the runaways and re
quests that the young wife be arrest
ed and held on the charse of kidnaping
Mrs, Massey ani her young escort
are thought to have headed for this
city, where she has acquaintances. If
they have arrived the police have been
unable to locate either.
The letter states the young people
left Portland on August 11 and had
about $30 between them.
The photographs show Mrs. Mas
sey and Jette snapped at Seaside on
the ocean beach. i
Rescued. After Lives Imperiled.
Havana, Aug. 21. (1. N. S.) After
clinging to the spars of their wrecked
vessel for three days, four members of
the crew of the schooner Oscar' G.,
wrecked on the coast of Haiti during
the recent West Indian hurricane, to
day were rescued.
Salt oa Mortagge Filed.
Lebanon, Or., Aug. 21. Seymour
Washburn, a business man of this city,
has Just filed suit in the circuit cdurt
at Albany aarainst G. D. and C. M.
Parmin and, Frank and Emma Reader
for the foreclosure of a mortgage for
$4500.
Ttnvs Markft, at Mineral.
Morton, Aug. 21. J. E. Bat son, for-1
merly of Gruce & Eatson, meat deal
ers of this city, has bought the Del
Reynolds market at Mineral. He is
very well known in this section, hav
ing bought stock - in eastern Lewis
county for the past" 20 years or more.
Flirt Claims Royal Blood.
Chicago, Aug. 21. tu. P.) Arrested
as a beach flirt, August Louis Filo.
said he is an Austrian count. lie
said his father Is Emperor Franz
Josefs advisor and that Vincent Astor
Is bis close personal friend.
Henry James has become so pro
British lately that it is understood he
may decide to do all hi writing; tn th
future la the English language.
T
THENECANICII, AT
T
Thirty-five. Thousand Black
S potted and Rainbow Trout
Are Planted,
Seaside, Augv 21. Thirty-five thou
sand black spotted and rainbow trout
were liberated last night' in the tribu
taries of the Kecanicum, The special
fish car from the hatchery at Bonne
ville arrived here on the late train
and the fish iwere liberated before
daylight by members of the Seaside
Anglers club. Off icials in charge of
the car said that the Seaside liberation
was the most "prompt they had ever
experienced.
When Clare Godfrey, president of
the Seaside Anglers' club received word
that the fish car had been hooked on
to the late & P. & 8. train for Sea
side, he sent out a hurry call to mem
bers of the Club. -There was a wild
scramble to .obtain automobiles in
which to Tarry, the trout try to the
streams. All f the available machines
were pressed' into service and all of
the delivery and auto trucks belonging
to the merchants were commandeered.
The fry' were taken to the streams
that empty into the Necanleum and
turned loose. These streams had been
carefully selected by the club and as
soon as authority can be obtained
from , the Oregon Game and Kish as
sociation, they will be declared closed.
Another important action of the
club taken to prevent night fishing,
is that every member of the club has
been sworn in as a deputy game war
den, with authority to arrest any vio
lator of the game and fish laws.
WANT AD RATES
In effect October 1, 1914.
ALL PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED
CHARGED ADVtUTlSEilJiNTS
Dally or Konaar.
1 H " cents per word per insertion.
Tola charge It for all claaalfiratlos, ex
cepting "For Rent in Private Family," "Boom
and Board la Frivat Family," "Situation
Wanted" and "Wanted to lient" ad, wbica
re 1 K cent per woid prr Insertion.
Mo ad charged for leas than 15 centa.
CASU AUVtiKTlSEMENXS
' 1H centa per tvo-.l for all classifications,
excepting ""or Kent In Frlate Family,"
iiooni and Board lu, Prlrata "amily," "haua
tJoi. Wanted" and "Wanted to Uent" ads,
which are Hi cects per word. Couecutl
Insertion of cash waste aste:
8 Insertions for the price of X
T Insertions for the price of 5.
Wtal Statistics
marriages. Births. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
lJanl Lubertl, 271 Sheridan street, 28, and
Marie Darcan'gelo, 1215 East Eighteenth street,
20.
W. G.Smith &
Third floor Moreran bldg. -
WEVDINQ rings sold by weight-
N. Solomon, Jeweler, S31 Mor
rison, opp. Portland hotel.
DRESS suits for rent, ail sizes . Unique
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark t.
HEATHS AND FUNEHAJjS 75
WATKIXS August 20. 19X5, at hi late reiri
dence, East Eighteenth street, north,
Elisha Watkius, age 87 .yeara, beloved husband
of Mm. Nancy J. Watklns; father of T. M.
Watfclns, St. Lout. Mo.; Mrs. MjjjD. Hearn,
Pavenport, Iowa; Mrx. F'loreju"Se'ser, Loa An
geles. Cal.; Mrs. Isabelle Johnson and Mrs.
Luima Uaryey, of Seaside, Or.; Robert .and
Thomas Wattiijs, of this city. lit-malns at
I'earson'a-indertalting parlors, Buaaell street
at Union avenue.
ALLEN The funeral sendees of the late Mrs.
Charlotte Allen, who paused away An mint
18. at the residence, 704 Uoyt street, will be
held at Holruan'a parlors, at 10 a. m.. to
morrow tSunday). Erienda Invited. inter-
mm Scaptwse cemetery
LEE LEWES In thi city August 21. 1015. at
bi late-realden'.-e, Monroe street, i-rea-erick
I-eeLewes, age fctf Jpars, 11 months, I
day. Renaain at it. T. Kyrnen funeral iar
lors, Williams avenue and Knott street. Vu
nral an uu uetmDt later.
KOENlfliE--In this city, August 21. at the
family residence, lojso East Eighteenth
street, north, Otti Roeuicke, aged tta yeurs.
Kemalns at Holman'a parlors. Funeral an
iM.iincement later.
BALDASSEKONI At Viento, Or., August 18,
Frank Haldaast-roni, aged 18 years. The re
mains are at the residence establishment of
J. V. liuiey Si Sou, Montgomery at Fifth
street.
OLSON In this city, August 20, 1915, Peter
Olson, age 70 years, late of the Northwest
hotel. Remain at I'earson'a funeral parlors,
Kunsell street at Union ave.
MARTIN & FOBBED CO., florists, 347
Wash, Main 219, A-126. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS-, florists. 287 Morrison
st. Main or A-1S05. Fins flowers
snd floral designs. No branch stores.
FUNERAL. IlIRKCTOKS
A splendid resudeuce undertaking es-
taBUsnment, wua private anveway.
J. P. FINJLEJf 4b. BON,
Montgomery at V it th.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, the leadlns
funeral director, 220 Cd st,, corner
iialnion. Lauy insist at. . Jk'nones A
l&ll. Main u.
F., S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral uircctora. 414
East Alder St., East h'i. U-2525.
Dunning & MctnteeiVI
taker.
every detail. ' Broadway and Put st.
Broadway 4J0. A-4ai8. Lady analstaut.
Walter C. Kenvvorthy
1C32-I5S4 E. 15th 11. "1, B-1123.
Chambers Co, Z'uYtZ
lawn 33U. C-1133. Lady cmfaalmer.
MliJUiR I'hACl, tnuepiiueij. . tu-
nerai atrectora. rrtces iuw a
JtiO. Wash, and Ella. M. 21, A-7.
A R plipr On fe"z vvimtuu a vs.
rti Hi .CUCt LU Kast 10fc, C-10.
Lady attendant. Day-and nignt servlca.
A D. KEN WORTH X c CO. Cans
promptly answered l all parts of
city. 1. O. O. F. biug.. Lents. Taour 627.
Clp'U'pVI Undertaking Mam
OiL.ti L.O A-ii'll. Cor. 3d and Clay
Belmont, at 84th, l.n attendant.
fl T Dwrno Wiiliatus .and tUtoii.
in i uj iuv'e,
East 1115. CM943.
Hamiiioi
Eakt soth and UBsau. Fu
neral services. Tabor 4314
P. L. LERCli, leading east side unuer-
taaer. to. ntn c ciay. &. lui.
tniUOUW i. fill, A-243S. 443 Mor.
TROU
LIBERATED
SEASIDE
HURSDAY
.ll.,i.un.i.nEJmr
MoxrsrrcxTs
MARBLE ANO OkANITE VVOHKS
Finest marble 'and granite from our
Oregon quarry: 287 Hawthorns ave,
KCHA NKN-BI.A I R C
POK1LA.NU MARHLiU VV KM .. -SSi-USd U
tn si., opp. city balL M. SoS A-1516
Philip Neu & Sons. -
cjUBLAE.SlNj 6PtANiTE Cq
LI 2fcT-3Wpi 3T COP MAQiSON,
FOlt SAI.10 liOLSKS
MY loss, your gain. Must sacrifice
1250 in order to sell my large, strict
ly modern 7 room bungalow, with larite
sleeping porch and hardwood ' finish,
pee It at once and be convinced. Call
3211 K. Burnside neur L. 41st m Lati
relhurst, or phono Tabor 1184. Sio
commission.
WILL, sell btt) euuUy for lt0 -6
room bungttlow, fireplace, butfet,
electric fixtures, full cement base
ment, furnace. Balance like rent. 11S0
K. Lincoln st.. near 39th t. Haw
thorne ave. car.
DO NOT buy or build until you have
secured estimates and plan from the
Oregon Home Builders. We also - ti
nance home and lot. 1330 N. Ny. Bank
building. . . -
NKW 6 room bungalow : oak (luors,
fireplace, al! kinds builtln work, near
the new Franklin high school; Haw
thorne car to 6i)th and Division, west
to 68th, sout h to 26 1 . Terms. '
SINE "inwierirl 7 room bonW'orner,
Rose Citv Park. Part cash or lots.
bargain., owner. 6oB K. 641U st.
Phone Tabor t. 0-!'.
MODERN 6 room bungalow, w iking
distance, built in conveniences, fur
nace, terms, gfiiwowi pj.
t850 LOT with new 4 room furnished
house; no incumbrance, inquire 111
E. 26th st N,
6 ROOM-modern house, acritTce,
Sjld at once, terms. Inquire Hugh
nan, uisdstone, tr.
PORTLAND Hl-UGHTK car o room
modern lioiiHe, sacrificed at $3500.
Would like half cash. Z-I8." Journal.
MODERN S ruotn collage. 356 tiait
Rafael st. Sell wood 817
BUNGALOW PLANS, 5.
IL A. WILLIAMS, f.0tt M-KAV BLDQ.
$400 less than cost 'inudwrn ti room
bungalow. Fhone Maia iiJoj, owner.
BUlLDlNXi financed", plans tree, du it
now, "HUNDLEY, i-i Plltock Block
ABSTRACTS made or examined. W. R,
Halzlip. reliable service. 1032 C. of C.
FOR B.H U i -LOTS
10
LOTS in very bout residence districts
at lowest prices. V ill finance lot
and home. We arts the largest home
builders in l'ortland. The Oregon
Home Builder, laao N. W. Bank ldg.
IRVINGTON Tot sacrlflc"d at" i&0 to
raise J360 cash; tialam time. K.-68&,
-.
LOT &ox1'jO, lJovcr ndiiitlou; 22&, if
taken at once. Cull room 16, Hotel
Muller. 6th st., north
LOT in BclKrude situated oti E. 4th
near Halaey. cluuu fur cah. Mam
6934. '
At:i;i;.c;is
NO FAKE LEAVING CITY,
Must sacrifice 24 acre iar'm adjoin
ing Milwaukie. Fruit of all kinds,
house, best auto roud, &o faru," worth.
$2000 acre; will sell lesa than tlOOUj
terms; consider first cluasi automobile
as part first payment. ao Chamber
of commerce. w ncr.
STAN LEV Vi and acres. 1 hey are
at hard times prices and very easy
terms; fcvery oms has water and walk
from 3 to 6 blocks from station; all
cars on Estacada line stop at Stanley.
- i , Vw. . r r,iA ah I tr 'i ( tnlnillA
car rtde. Office at stations Btankjs
Real Estate yo.. ttnune euwuuu j 1 1 -
Gibson Halt Acres "
Good soil, city water, close to oar
tin. munv terms: will build to suit
purchaser. Bhons Marsnmi 16SE, or
Sellwood J"hn H. iVhfon -nr
&a DOLLABai per acre, 4VU acres,
Tillamook Co, close to Wilson river,
end the village of Wilaon; $iu0u cn.sh,
balance 2 y4irs. Of courtie. it is a
snap. Fred W. German Co., 732 Cham.
of Com. . ,- '.'
12.21 acres, 'j milts Forest Orove, fin'
lana, patt plowed, no buildings, bcuu
tlful "location, schools, " ttolleges, con
denser, cannery, evaporator, ir2i acr.
By oWHcr.' Write for inioimation, John
A Hen, Forest O rove. Or.
10 acre tfai ts on Colilinbia river,
and up; v mus ium bwic,
landing, postofftce, best of soil, casa
160; balance 6; terms to tuit.
HOMESTEAD It E ALT IT CO., r
Kooni IB, Z3a wawn.
CHICKEN. FBIilX. UAKDLN Kauches
near Portland, 2. 6. 10 acre tracts, best
i . . a . . .... ) on Aiui'tric fk tn
$200 per acre, eay terma. McFarliincE
Kt IJI URAX ACRSJAGi: "7G
21 acre suburban ftome at M li una
Division sts., mcely unproved, i. acres
fruit, berries; city water. Well HU
or part. Kaste-Broa., ill 8 Henry I'ldrf.
1'OR SAI1 FARMS
FOR SALE OR TRADE, A
FINE- HERD OF YOUNG
H0LSTEIN CATTLE AND 480
ACRES-LAND, THIS IS A
VERY UNUSUAL AND AT
TRACTIVE INVESTMENT
FOR A YOUNG MAN. AD
DRESS BEN BROWN, BURNS;
OREGON,
$0 ACHEH, 60 in cultivation, id rorn
" houHf, large barn with nli?'is, rhir-keii
house, cement cream house, cement
well at d"or, cretk through pla-e. ll'i
beating fruit tr, all kinda. S Rood
cows, and all kinds of farm Imple
ments, crops in barn, nil curnpb te for
$000; part ictsn, balanc buck mi place,,
W. E. (iiinnon, 'jwJlX"''',t- y''"i",-
S0 i-xlFlt tnilf-s CorvaliH, on xravtl
roed 1 tnlie o i-hool and station; Co
a hOft'tlKht; rlov!f. prtn wtr, fair
lioune, 2 barns. Rtanary, :o!d trate,
hoK'ioiinc-. niitJn, vU;.; fiood orchaid;
will sacrifice lor quick sale; some
trm. Box 0-', R. F. D. 1, Corvai
H.m. Or. ; " ,:' ; '
I OR RKX1 pAHMS li
Liin n KNT I !i40 nr-ra f :i rm. fullv
equipped with horses, harntwx, faria
ir.n- tduery, waKotis, husKits, cows,
chlckena, tools, etc.; loot ar:rc rtn'ly
for fall, seeding, lias pumplnx plant,
Should bri:ig in income of tzu.ooo ' um
insr ytar. 1600 cash required. Wfiie
ownr, C ole," Cptidon, tre gun
toTOCK. ranch tu lease fr ttfim of
years, implements, stock on plate fur
sale; lease i.fcludfs crops, ai.cT t work
on place to tuver lease. Jas. O. Batkii.,
Cherry vllle. Or,
HOJ1KS1K.4 DS
47
liOMESTEAD rt-liMt.ikhm-nt. cntr;il
Oreifon, ideal climnte, -loe t'wn and
scnool. so tup improvement!. own-r up .
agalntst it; thickly settled country; 1
live on th adjoinlntf place; will sacri
fice. K-65fi, Journal. :
1;LL1.QI lfaiiMKNT for Kale or trai
for stock, cltwe to Fortland. R-12 4,
Journal. . .. ,
FA!iM:- U'AXTKD
UKST OR Rl'Y
.IS .
WANTED to rent ut lease farm 60 or
more acre; prefer one clOBf to
Portland. Wriff 7 t'orhett nt.. C!lv
i; xci i a xai---RK.y;' ks tat k a i
fl30(i euultv in modern 6 room bun
galow tor a clear I of. Ftione Main 1
LOT &0X.O0. tn Kherluan. Or., wfii
trade fir. Ford vuto. Main
LABOL or Hmafi farms for sale or
change Wwlfstein. 24'i Htark
(ConUAued on JSnxX raas