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12
THE OfcEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, - SEPTEMBER . 18; 1915.
POULTRY
DEPARTMENT
OLb GOLDEN WYANDOTTE THE BEAUTY BREED
By Edwin Megargee.
; , V. For many year the grand old Golden
. Wyandotte has' been called "the beau
ty breed" by its host of admirers.
' And , this name 1 -well deserve'); be-
- cause of the graceful curves and
.richly beautiful plumage.
Like the other members of the popu
lar Wyandotte breed, these Guldens
, were originated and perfected In Amer
ica, but today they are at home in all
.parts of the civilized world. The orig-
Mnal . Wyandotte Is the variety now
.', known as the Silver Wyandotte, which
;was admitted to the Standard of Per
'fectlon in 18S3. The Goldens appeared
.next, followed by others from time
i., to-time, until there are now eight dis
tinct varieties.
Credit for first originating the
'Golden Wyandotte is usually accorded
to Joseph McKeen,. of Wisconsin. At
r fj.rst he called these new fowls "Wln
nebagoes," that being the name of hiH
" , farm. Later, as they were developed
; to approved Wyandotte type, tne. old
name was dropped and the present one
.. substituted to avoid confusion.
: There may be some slight uncer
tainty as to the exact matlnga used at
first, but it seems probably that the
following plan was adopted: Crosses
were made of Rose-Comb Brown Leg-
- 'borne. Partridge Cochins and buff
' colored hens. These latter hens were
the result of a cross of Golden Sea
"" brlghts and Buff Cochins.
From thee matliig8 some richly col
ored males were teecured, and these
were mated with Silver Wyandotte
'females. The offspring from this
sross were of fair Wyandotte shape
How to Fatten
Farm Poultry
' ' 1 do not believe that poultry run be
fattened on the farm with sufficient
facility to make the practice attract
ive, says a writer in the Northwest
Farmstead. In order to fatten quickly
and profitably poultry must be con
. fined and forced In a way that re
Quires the most expert skill In feed
ing. The general farmer has not a j
large enough output to justify him in
making the necessary Investment In
' equipment and ln the time required to
become a skilled feeder. Thus it seems
more difficult to fatten poultry cn the
farm than It is to fatten hogs .,r cat
tle. The fattening can best be handled
through a farmers' coperativ society
where several farmers take their out-
. put to their wn inoperative collecting
' station. The entire lot can be fattened
by one person who Is an expert feeder.
I consider the greatest need of poul-'
tfyrnen In our locality and In most
.localities with which I am acquainted
i to be an organized system of market
Ins; their products.
K Chicks Have I eg Weakness.
When chicks of about four months
' of age lose control of their legs, it is
generally due to too heavy feeding of
meat, corn meal or other carbonace
ous foods. Broiler raisers often ex
perience this trouble when they force
-their etock. Chicks that are fed a
little at a time, and often (ami that
feed consists mostly of finely cracked
(rains corn, wheat end hulled oats,
equal parts), the feed scattered among
' light litter bo they must scratch to
,ilnd It, will rarely ever suffer from
leg weakness.
A Pretty Kixht.
Dakota Farmer: What is a prettier
-sight than a fine flock of pure-bred
poultry on' the green sward of a farm
- stead?
SHORT STORIES TELL DELAYED NEWS
Resume of the Events of Frldny Afternoon and Night Paragraphed
for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers.
Pacific Coast,
svorame-to The local street car
company has ordered 70 autos to com
pete with the 95 Jitneys now in opera-
tlon here in opposition to the com
pany's system.
. Itome Five members of the Brnlth
gonian Institute under the command
i f Johann Koren, returned to Komo
from the Siberian coast.
' i Baa Francisco The annual confer
ence of the Methodist' Episcopal
rchurch of California adopted resolu
tions asking the governor to spare the
i,llf Of E. T. Oxraan, a Los Angeles
v'yoYith under sentence of death for
i murder.
tog Angeles Final preparations for
,'the trials of M. A. Schmidt and David
JCaplan, charged with complicity in thj
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
. building were made here when Wm.
;J. Burns, detective, confered with Tis-
'" Jtrlct Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine
-and special prosecutor, James W. Noel,
pf Indianapolis.
" Bacramento Detectives are trying
' 1o round up a gang of thieves who
iiave recently stolen 25 tombstones
- from the city cemetery and then
broken to pieces and the zinc and lead
lold to Junkdealers.
Eastern.
Leavenworth Frank Long, a trusty,
' who escaped from the Kansas peniten
' tlary, has returned voluntarily. He
- got homesick and left rrison and after
visiting his people, returned.
Chicago Miss Jane Addams iro
- posed that an International commis
, , Slon composed of representatives from
: the United States and neutral Euro
- pean nations be appointed to try and
t end the war. She is sending resolu
' ttong to that effect to prominent
- public persons.
' aft. Louis All station agents and
' telegraphers employed by the Wabash
v- railroad system will receive a 9 per
; cent salary increase November l.
Salt Lake A mysterious mine gai
penetrated a miner's helmet worn by
James Hendrlckaon, a mining engineer
' In the Quincy property of the South
Hecla company, and killed htm.
General.
' Washington Proposed revenue leg
islation was discussed yesterday be
tween Secretary McAdoo and Repre
sentative Kltchln, majority leader of
"lb et Democratic house
. Washington New traffic records
were set in the Panama Canal during
' July when 170 ocean going vessels
, mads the passage. The cargoes
amounted ' to 705,469 tons, a new
record-
WashingtonTo 'meet the demand
for paper money the dally output has
been increased by 250,000 sheets.
0an rraaclsooThe handa and
and rich color, but the plumage pat
tern was not clearly defined. Much
further work was required to bring
the new variety to a reasonable degree
of perfection, especially in color, but
it was carefully done; and the Golden
Wyandotte is a living testimonial to
the skill of the breeders who first took
it up.
In both sexes the plumage is solden
bay and lustrous, greenish-black, eacli
section being marked as shown in the
drawing. Soundness of color is es
sential. The bay should be rich and
clear, not merely a washed-off buff,
and the black, positive, not weak or
dull.
Clean-cut markings are also decided
ly important. The lacing should be
sharply defined and conform to the
shape of the feathers. There should
be no tendency of the black to creep
into the bay, or vice versa.
The leak is dark horn in color, shad
ing into yellow; eyes, bay; face and
ear lobes, red; shanks and toes, yellow
or dusky yellow.
Regulation Wyandotte weights pre
vail: Cocks, 8 pounds; cockerels,
hens. C1,'; pullets, 5H.
Close breeding for color and other
strictly exhibition points may injure
the utility qualities of the Golden
Wyandotte, as It may any other breed.
Hut when attention is paid to the per
petuation of utility qualities these
beautiful birds may be depended upon
to give a good account of themselves.
They are hardy, will withstand the
effect of any climate, are easy to
manage at all ages. Their eggs are
usually of fair size and have brown
shells.
Poultry Industry
Side Line on -Farm
A large number of farmers are
laboring under the belief that the
roultry Industry cannot be mad prof
itable except by the aid of the Incu
bator and brooder, says Jesse Huber
in the Pacific Homestead. They let
the farm flock get along as 'jfst It
can. About t-he only chicks brought
off to replenish the diminishing num
bers ' is when biddy steals her nest,
hatches her brord and with tender,
maternal care brings them to ma
turity. The poultry Industry must neces
sarily be operated as u side line on
the average farm. A flock of from
50 to 100 hens running at large about
the farm buildings will return maxi
mum profits at a minimum expense.
.Such a flock can be kept up as to
vigor and numbers by keeping several
broody hens busy during the hatching
season more easily than by installing
an expensive and complicated system
of artificial hatching and brooding.
Tt requires time and painstaking
care to operate an incubator and
brooder successfully. Any consider
able neglect will make the venture
unprofitable. Besides, this work tomes
at a season when other farm opera
tions demand full attention in the
spring when plowing, planting and
cultivating must be carried f?rward
vigorously and persistently If there Is
going to be a harvest to reap.
Right here is where the old hen
can be drafted into service. She will
carefully look after her brood of little
chicks during the long, busy summer
hours with only a little assistance now
and then from eome member of the
honsehold.
Poultry farms.- with their system of
artificial hatching and brooding may
be profitable when In the handa of
someone adapted to the business and
who is In position to devote all his
time toward looking after the details;
but the larger portion of our supply
brains of the navy engineers of the
L'nlted States have been bound with
red tape and made all bat .helpless,
William Leroy Saunders, member of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels' new
navy advisory board said.
European War.
Oeneya C. A. Docrflinger, a pro
fessional bicyclist, has been con
damned to death as a spy by German
court martial. Me is a Swiss and the
Swiss government has intervened.
Kew York Francis Colby, for
merly a New York lawyer and son of
Admiral Colby, retired, of the U. 6.
navy, has been appointed a lieutenant
in the Belgian army for bravery.
Pacific Northwest.
Aberdeen Jitnev driver. .-...
in Cosmopolis plan to test the validity
mij urmnance requiring them to
operate their vehicles between 6 am.
and II p. m. or pay a fine. The driv
ers also will resist payment of a
license on the ground that the feo paid
the state allows them
the citlea.
Seattle The American Association
of Public Accountant. win u.
annual convention jn Seattle Monday.
Seattle Because he refused to com
ply with a request to throw up his
hands and showed a rHsnni.it ;n
argue the matter, Frank Lucas was
badly beaten by two highwaymen and
111 lnp -y Hospital. He was robbed
of J 17.
Toledo, WithThe electors have
voted an additional 15 mill i.
raise money to take the place of the
saloon licenses, which will not be forth
coming arter January 1.
aim Xlum A 15000 fi
Cle Elum bakery and the store of
ueomgi Brothers.
Lyle The Hall anartmini
one of the largest buildings In Lyle,'
r.. unu;i ny nre, with 16000 lose
$3000 insurance.
Kelso The locsl high school has
opened a cafeteria for the benefit of
the pupils.
Rickreall, Or. Polk county crops of
grain, hay, hops and fruit are declared
satisfactory in all parts of the county.
La Qraads October county fair and
race program will be held October 5-8
Seattle An average annual output
of gold worth between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,000 may be expected of the
Seward peninsula for at least another
20 years, In the opinion of Jafet Llnde
berg, president of the Pioneer Mining
company, who is in Seattle today, after
three months spent In Alaska.
Seattle For the purpose of Inspect
ing first aid work recently inaugurated
among the logging camps of Washing
ton, Major Robert V. Patterson, -rhief
of the bureau of medical service
American Red Cross. Is in Seattle,
BABY SHOW WILL BE
EVENT OF LAST DAY
AI
Little Ones of All Complex
ions but AH Pretty Entered
in Contest.
GRESHAM DAY IS SUCCESS
Appearances Yesterday Indicated That
All of Town Was on Seek to
Sbow Ioyalty.
J Gresham, Or.. Sept. 18. Yesterday
was Gresham day'1 at the county fair
and the appearance of hundreds pres
ent on the grounds indicated that all
residents in or about Gresham had
been loyal to the day which was de-
clared a holiday by the council. Schools
were closed and business establish
ments closed their doors at 10 o'clock
and proprietors as well as employes
; alike took in the carnival.
Today is the last day of the fair.
i The feature of today's events will be
,the baby show. Babies with different
' dispositions, small and large, pretty
hair, pretty eyes and with different
features will be entered In the contest
for which prizes will be awarded to
. winners. Phil S. . Bates will be In
'charge of the contest and Mary Anne
! Smith Gerber, in charge of publicity
(of the Majestic theatre, will Judge the
i babies' winning possibilities.
Will Lecture on Dairying.
Another event in which the dairy
men will be most Interested is the
herd demonstration in charge of M. S
I Shrock. deputy dairy and food ccmi-
missioner of Portland. This will takj
place In ona of the stock barns. The
cost of care and feed in comparison to
the value of butterfat produced by one
cow will be demonstrated.
j Judge Grant B. Dimick of Oregon
City and Mrs. Anna J. Hughes will lec
ture on dairying.
! Another card of interesting races
! were stepped and paced off without
delay. Immediately following the
races there was a repetition of the
stock parade led by Ruby's prize win
ning horses. One of the distinguished
animal In the parade was a black
mare owned by O. J. Brown of
Gresham, which Is 23 years old. stand
ard bred, from the great brood mars
; Altalena, dam of the great pacer Hal
Boy, 2:02Vt, Syracuse. N. Y. No horsa
I took first place in any two heats.
! Money Evenly Divided,
i The 2:30 pace was for a purse of
i $150, and because of the way the
I horses finished the money was split
between Amy May Zoloek and Lena
Patch, each of these horses taking a
' first, second and third.
The 2:40 trot for a purse of $100 was
hard fought for. It was won by Ore-
! gon Patch, owned by J. L. LtFeore.
Efie M., owned by M. J. Myers, se
cured second place and Hal Wilkes,
i owned by A. Hall, third.
! The half mile pony race was won by
Mrs. Green's entry. A. C. Ruby's en
' try came in second with E. Thomas'
pony third.
'of poultry and eggs must come from i
! the small flocks on the farms. Ex
'perience Is teaching us to reMrn to
nature's way of maturing our layers.
Give the old hen a chance to help to i
reestablish the poultry industry on ;
farms where it has been neglected
and she will do her part most faith
fully, economically and efficiently.
Money in Picking
Out Breeders Now
Monev Is to be made by the selec
tion at this time of foundation rjcultry
stock for next year, says N. E. Chap
man of ihe agricultural extension di
vision. Cniversity of Minnesota. Suc
cess with poultry depends upon breed
ers, and this is the time when breed
ers should be selected.
Mr. Chapman lays down several
rules that have been worked out by
practical poultrymen. They are as
follows:
Breeders should be mature, rigorous,
healthy, frood layers and as good speci
mens of their breed as can be selected.
Two-year-old hens should be used
rather than pullets.
Hens that are often off feed, dump
ish, subject to colds, or have been
through some infectious disease ehould
not be used as breeders, but hens that
are alert, active, happy and good
feeders.
Breeders should have all the '.narks
of high producers. Short, strong beak;
rather narrow head; big. bright eyes:
soft prominent comb, ear lobes and
wattles of bright color: medium neck,
with full hackle; V-shaped body from
top, side and rear: long, broad back;
deep body; close feathers; tail carried
rather high: with legs rather short and
well epread, giving laree space be
tween the pelvic bones. Hens that are
not often broody and that moult latest
In the seascn are the best layer, and
In yellow leg varieties those that lose
the color from their shanks.
One should heve a supply of leg
bands and mark the most promising of
his flock from time to time, and then
he should keep selecting until the
choicest ones are known and banded.
These. matd with male birds from
high-producing mothers of some tand
ard breed, will result in a profitable
flock for city, lot or farm.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Sealj Legrs.
To the Editor Please suggest
; something to cure scaly legs in chick
ens I am told It Is a disease.'
I MRS. E. E. Tt.
j Tt is a disease and Is caused by a j
I mite that works under the fcales.
Mix -about equal parts of lard and
! coal oil and apply freely to the legs ,
! once a week until well.
TJmhraeclc, Probably.
To the Edlter My chickens seem
to be all right at night, but n;xt
morning remained on the roost with
heads hanging down. In two days
they died. ' J. F. J.
The helpless hanging of the heads
would seem to Indicate llmberneck.
Might be caused by eating maggots
or putrid flesh or possibly from in
ternal parasites. Presume you keep
the chickens fre from lice and the
house from mites, as thse would
hare a very debilitating effect if
rresent. Suggest mixing equal parts
sweet oil and spirits of turpentine
and If more are affected give each
edult fowl two teaspoonfula of the
mixture, repeating the doee In a few
hours.- Examine the premises thor
oughly for decaying flesh, and If
found, destroy It,
MULTNOMAH
FAIR
WAR SUMMARY
BY J. W. T. MASON
Former European Manager of
the United Press.
New Fork, Sept. 18. British work
lngmen's Inability to see the value of
Increasing the present strength of the
English army is the most dominant
part of the anti-conscription campaign
which has caused threats of an Inter
nal revolution to be uttered in parlia
ment. '
There is no doubt that conscription
would be accepted if leaders believed
the empire was endangered. But
Britain is in no danger of a civil
strife, on account of conscription, in
asmuch as the views of labor groups
conflict.
While Russia is in danger of such
an internal struggle, it Is difficult to
conceive of British worker fastening
conscription on themselves to relieve
the czar. Particularly is It regarded
as untimely to suggest that British
liberalism adopt such a burden at a
time when the czar is trying to crusn
liberalism in Russia.
For the most part, the British who
favor conscription are in. the imperial
ist group. Workingmen, However, are
not interested In widening the bounds
of the empire when they must pay the
cost themselves. They are paying the
greatest attention to the expansion of
human -rights at home.
Premier Asquith announced in par
liament that nearly 3.000.000 of the
king's subjects are serving in the army
and navy. Besides keeping the seas
free for commerce? England la paying
more than her proportionate cost of
the war, and hence, in the view of the
workers, conscription cannot be de
manded by the allies.
Recent strikes in Wales and else
where have shown leaders that the
workers will not hesitate to execute
their resolves for civil war, if con
scription is forced upon them.
College Hens Still Lead.
The report of the Panama-Pacific
fee lavlna- contest for August 1
shows that the three Oregon Agri
cultural college pens have the sama
rank that they held at the time of
the preceding report, namely, first,
second and fourth, by the White Leg
horns, crosses and Barred Rocks, re
spectively. The leaders have In
creased their lead from 120 to 173
eggs, while the Rocks have cut down
the lead of the Canada White Wyan
Cottes to nine eggs.
Arrest Explosion Suspect.
Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 18. (U. P.)
Joe Domenzle, recently discharged
from the Granby mine, on Hobo bay, ;
is under arrest, suspected of being the i
man who 6et off 3000 pounds of pow- :
der at the mine Thursday. He is said i
to have made threats againet the prop- '
erty. '
Bates Pays His Bet.
Ban Francisco, Cal., Sept. IS. (TJ.
P.) Sixty members of the exclusive
Pae&ffc; Union club will be dinner
guests of George E. Bates tonight,
because Bates bet the Dardanelles
would fall by September 1. John D.
Spreckels said they wouldn't.
Paper Gets Harmless Bomb.
New York. Sept. 18. ( L P.) The
New York World, recently active In
an anti-German expose, received a
harmless "bomb" today. While it
had all the appearance and mechan
ism of regular destroyer, ' It con
tained no explosive.
William E. Gladstone, the British
premier, once made a speech at Birm
ingham, the opening sentence of which
contained 176 words.
WANT AD RATES
lo efrert October 1, 1914.
ALL PUEVIOL'S RATEfc CANCELLED
CHAliGEl) ADVERTISEMENTS
Dally or Sunday.
! t& rent tmr war A rwr inaTtim
This charge U tor all classifications, exN
etpumr "for Kent in frlvats Family," "Boom
and Board la Private family," "Situation
Wanted" sad "Wantsd to Bent" ads, wnwca
axe 1)4 cents per word per Insertion.
No ad charged for law than IS tenia.
CASH AOVlRTIHEMENTS
IH cents per wovl for all classification,
executing "For Rent la Private Family,"
"Room uud Board lc Private Family," "Sltua
tM. Wanted" and "Wanted to Rent" ads,
srblcb are 114 cects per v-ord. CoaaccoUva
uiarrtlon of cash vraata ads:
2 Insertions for tbe srlcs of X,
f iDFsrtioos for to nrtrv of 6.
MEETING NOTICES
41
AL KADER TEMPLE A.
A. O. N. M. S. Special
session Saturday, Septem
ber 18. at 8 rx m.. Ma
sonic Temple, West Park
and Yamhill sts. The
business to be considered
will be a pilgrimage to
Salem on October 2 and
the appropriation of the necessary
funds thehefor. Nobles are urgently
requested to be present.
By order of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
Vital Statistics
marriages.Birtbs. Dtatbs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A. O. Uobieon. 4420 40th ave. H. .. 2S,
am! Mary B. Joyce. 607 Btfth ave. g. E., 21.
W, G, Smith & Co, ci
l h ird rioor morgan Diag,
WEDDING rings sold by weight
N. Solomon, Jeweler, 331 Mor.
rison, opp. Portland hotel.
DREfeS BUits) for rent, all size. Unique
Tailoring Co., 309 Stark et.
BIRTHS
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Smith. 6218
Seveuty-sacond street, August 31. a daugh
ter. STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart.
o51 bhaver street. September 1, a daugh
ter. KIKXECKER To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rle
necker 6131 East Ninetieth street, Sep
teinher 8. a son.
VAN" STRATTAN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
tan atrattan, nonaa at., &vtemter 13,
a snn.
BUCK To Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Buck, 8
-Diinckley av., September 12,t a daughter.
iNMvRSON To Mr. and Mrs. ' Andrew An
derson, 562 E. Ash it., September , a eon.
ABERN ATTJEY To Mr. and Mrs.- Charles
Abernatbey, Hotter, Or., September 8, a
daughter.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75
KOELL The funeral services of the late
Bessie Koell, wife of C. J". Kut-11. will be
held Sunday, Sei'tember 19, at 1 :30 o'clock
p. iu.. at the residence establishment of J. P.
Flnley ac Sun, Montgomery at Mb. frlenda In
vited. Interment at Fresno. Cal.
BOYLE James Campbell Boyle. Jr., Septem
ber 11, ace 15 years: acldeutal fall.
SETTLEMIER Sophronla E. Settlemler, 29
Hsnry t., September 12, 73 'years; heart
disease,
CHABXEpON Edwin Charleson, J14 East 28th
st.. September 14, Tl years; rheumatism.
KINO Elisabeth King. 413 N. filst St., hep
lember 14, 78 years; heart disease.
KOCAK-r-Joseph Kocar, Good Samaritan hos
pital, -September 13, 28 yean; gunshot
wouad.
LONG 71 moth y Long, Multnomah farm, Sep
tember S. 63 years; tnbereniosis.
nOLVE Agnes Dolve, JP7 E. oth St.. geptem
ber 14,' 2 years; encephalitis.
CAH1LL John F. Cat 111. I'nios depot, Sep-
f em Der n. m years; neart aisesse.
MARTIN tt FORBES CO.. florist. U1
Wash. Main 26, A-12159. Flowers
tor all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE IJROS, florists, 287 Morrison
st. Main or A-1805. Fine flowers
ana floral resigns. Mo branch storea .
DEATHS AND FUXISRAfcS T5
CCoatinoed)
SILVERTOOIH At tbe family reiiiienee. 84
East Nlueteentb street. North. September
17. William S. Sllvertootb. aged 4 year. 1
monl h. 24 days- Beloved sun of Mr. and Mr.
William C. SllTertootH. Friends inrlted to at
tend tun era 1 wriire. which will be neld at
Holman'a funeral nurlori at 2 p. m., Sunduj.
September 19. Incineration at the Portland
Qymatorlom at 10 a. m.. Monday.
PERKY At bia late resident. 623 Alblna
avenue. September IS. 1U15, Edward Perry,
aged 7tt years. 10 months. 2S day, beloved
husband of Margaret Perry. Funeral serv
ices Monday momiuic, spttuiner m. at sr.
Mary's church, Williams avenue and Stanton
streets, at 8:15 a. ra. Interment Mount Cal
vary cemetery. Friends invited. Arrange
nient In charge of U. T. Hyrnea.
HOSklNS Sarah Jaw, atred 67 years, widow
of the lata Albert M. llo-kins. died at l.er
residence. 140 Webster street. Friday. Sep
tember 17. Fnneral services at the Friend
church, at Newberit. Or.. Sunday. September
19. at 2 p. m. Remain at Chambers' under
taking parlcra. corner Killlngsworth aveuoe
and KIrbv streets, until 9:30 a. m.. Sunday.
M'OREUOR At the residence- of ber son.
Frank R. McGregor, 'SSI Eaat Thirty-ninth
street, September 17. Mrs. Louisa A. Mc
Gregor, aged 79 years. 11 mouths. 12 days.
Funeral Bervices will be held at 10 a. m.. Mon
day. September 20. at Ibe residence parlors of
Breeze Snook. WW Btluiont street.
IjUTCHKR At bis laie residence. 6145 Fos
ter road. Alexander Dutcuer. aiced KJ years.
Remains at P. L. Lereh's funeral psrlors.
East Eleventh and Clay streets. Funeral doUcs
later.
ARRIGOTTI lo this city. Kosa Arricotti.
aged 8 Years. ltemains at V. L. Lercu a
funersl :arlors. East Eleventh and Clay
streets. Funeral notice later
ZrPL'NSKI At itt Morris street. September
18, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Zupunski. Remains at R, T. Byrne funeral
parlor. Williams avenue and Knott street.
HENDERSON Joseph Henderson, Barnes
road, September 14. age 69 year, apoplexy.
FOSS Olive 1'oss. 1429 lavi at., September
12, sge 73 years; pneumonia.
FUKERAti DIRECTORS
f-fKL
A splendid residence undertaking es
tabliaiiuuent with private driveway. ,
J. P. F1NLKY & SON,
Montgomery at Fifth. .
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading
funeral director, 220 3d St., corner
Salmon. Lady assistant. Phones A
1511, Main 697.
Dunning & McEnteeMue.r lrT"
every detail. Broadway and Pine st
Broadway 430. A-455S. Lady assistant.
F, S. Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral Directors. 414
East Alder st., 1-st 52, B-2525.
Walter C. Kenworthy
3532-1634 K. 13th. Sell. 71, B-1122.
Chambers Co. ty!
rtn ave.
by. Wood-
lawn 3Uti, C-llo.;. La'iy embalmer.
A R 7pll3r Pn VMiusmn v.
Ai Hi iCliai VUi East 108S. C-108S.
Lady attendant. Day und night service.
MILLER & TKACI, independent fu
neral directors. Priceb low as (20, (40,
(6o. Wusli and Klla. M. 261, A-7B85.
A, D. KJJNWOKTiil ai CO. Calls
promptly answered In all parts of
city. 1. o. O. F. oldg.. I.ents Tauor 6267.
C 1 C Ju C C Cndertaaing Co. Main 41
OPvL. V L.O A.232i. cor. 3d and Cla
62
lay.
Ljorriiltnn t-ast &th and Glisan. Fu
nailllllUil nerai services. Tabor 4313.
R T R rnn Villiam3 and lxott.
Ill II Ul Jf I III
Eaat 1115. C-194J.
ERICS0N
A-2235. 445 Mor.
P L LEKCil, leading east aide unuer
taker. tX. 11th 6i Clay. ri-lss. K. 781.
BRtKZii 6c SNOOK, B-1252. T. 1268.
102G Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant.
MONUMENTS
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
Finest marble and granite from our
Oregon ouarry; 2i iiawtnorne ae.
SCHANEN-BLAIR CXX
PORTLAND J1AKBLE WKS., 261-266
4th at., opp. city hall. Main 8564.
Philip Neu & Sons for memorials.
Be
laesTng granite cd
BUSINESS PROPERTY 66
ONE-HALF int- in business corner in
Swinton, very cheap for cash, hi K.
86th St.. Portland
vftoi S
iOR SALE-
ES
4.10b
2150
BRAND NEW PIEDMONT HOME.
1324 GRAND AVE. N.
S large rooms, full floored attic and
cement basement, 50x100 lot.
PRESSED BRICK FIREPLACE.
HARDWOOD FLOORS, BUF FET.
DUTCH KITCHEN ANT MANY
BUILT-INS. TERMS.
OWNER, SELLWOOP 75.
$1050
75x100 FOOT LOT
4 room bungalow, nicely finished.
Dutch kitchen, built in Ironing board
and cooling closet. House piped for
gas. Easy terms. Take Rose City Tark
car to iZd and Sandy road.
SEE AUSTIN,
GREGORY INVESTMENT CO..
BEST BARGAIN IN ROSE CITY
PARK.
J1300" 5 rooms and bath, beautiful
fireplace. Ail you need is SG00 canii
and assume 70u 3-yr. mortgage. This
must be sold within a week. See it
today if you have the money.
MALONE O. HCTCH1NS CO.,
Main 7B2. 306 Hpaulding bldg
FOR SALE or exchange, new i room
modern house. Do you want a home
close In? Have you got a lot? Do
you want to trade it for a house that
will suit you? 1 have the house. I
can use your lot. If you are interest
ed let us talk business. Call owner.
Tabor 17S2.
1RV1NGTON home for sale, no rea
sonable offer refused, part can,,
modern and practically a new house,
some furniture goes with it, disposing
of all Of my holdings here, leaving lor
the east. See owner. No. 636 E. lSih
No. Phones C-1313.
MUST sell good 2 room house. 5uxluo
corner lot. outbuildings, city water,
Be fare, good neighborhood, btitet im
provements paid. 14 50; little cash down
or trade, bal. $.L0 month. 0-194,
Journal.
IT IS cheaper to have a home built
than to buy. We will build on your
lot or furnish one, and will finance
same on easy terms. The Oregon Home
Bulldere. 1330 N. W. Bank bldg.
A GREAT SACRIFICE.
$3750 buys a modern $0000 home
with garage, in Hawthorne district;
J1400 will handle this. E-71. Journal;
FOR SALE Cheap, Vi acre, buildlnga,
fruit, .berries and lty water; cash
payments with easy terms; owner out
of city and must sell. Call Tabor 3007
FOUR room bungalow. Belle Crest, 1
block to Rose City car; cash or
terms to suit. Owner. 1419 .Sandy
bWd. ,
4 ACRE, be fare, S room plasred
house, easy terms. Modern Dentists,
25314 Washington et.
BY OWNER $4200 EQUITY, income
property, for sale or trade for clear
lote. Phone East 895.
BUNGALOW PLANS. IS.
H A WIT.T.IAMP, 8WM-KAY BLTXt
NOTICE Buildings fully financed.
HUNDLEY. 52ii Plttock block.
FOB SALE LOTS
141
FULL lot, Hawthorne district, reason
able or trade, would consider late
model auto as first payment. P-44S
Journal.
FOB SALU LOTS 16 I
COoattnaed)
I
VANCOUVER LOTS.
From 1 to 300 lots In different parts
of the city of Vancouver, Wash., ail
free from Incumbrance, all assessments
paid in full, at reasonable prices, some ;
of them for one-third of what they
couU have been sold for $ years ago;
terms o suit; sunn wi mis
must be sold. Address owner, Edson
M. Rowley, 60T West 11th at., Vancou
Ter, Wash.
60x100
$400 $400 $400 $400 $430
Lot 12, block 168,. Rose City Park
v; th . near Klickitat: restric
tion $1500. Restriction Just across
the street (Beaumont) is $250 J. Paved
sts., sewer and all impts. in and some
paid. Bal. to be asumed.
OWNER, SELLWOOD 75.
LOT. 50x100, for Vs its value, at Rus-
selville, on Base Line, near school
and electric line, price $150, easy
terms F-707 Tournal
Journal--..
LET us supply your lot. Will finance
both lot and home on easy terms,
The Oregon Home Builders, 1330 N. W.
liaiiK 11 1 u gJ
COLUMBIA nsch lot, $75
35th st.. Portland,
3 E.
ACREAGE
57
40 ArrPC innn
tW noiCOj V ' JJyJ
25 miles from Portland; small house
1 acre cleared, creek, tine spring lies
fine, 10 acres easy cleared, balance
fine timber; $200 rash, terms on bal
ance. 411 Henry bldg.
Gibson Half Acres
Good soli, city water, close to ear
line, easy terms; will build to suit
purchaser. Phone Marshall 15S5. or
Sellwood 47B. John H Gibsor.. owner.
400 ACRES $2200.
400 acres; Tillamook Co., close to
Wilson river, and the village of Wil
son: $1000 cash, balance 2 yeara. Of
course it is a snap. Fred W. Germaa
Co.. 732 Chamber of Commerce.
$16,25 Per Acre
40 acres. 20 miles from Portland, 7
miles from electric line; lies good,
some timber; price $650; $200 cash,
balance easy. 411 Henry bldg
Land Clearing
By contract, new methods, low rates,
for estimates apply to Phllbrook Bros.,
Hotel Lenox, Portland.
CHICKEN. FRUIT. GARDEN Ranches
near Portland. 2, 6, 10 acre tracts, best
soil good roads, near electric. $65 to
$200 per acre, easy terms. McFarland,
309 Yeon bldg., Portland.
j-, vi itir.. z miles irora vv lnioca,
- Wash. $30. terms. Write 7001 60th
ive. S. E.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
70
21 acre suouman home at 0th and cash will handle; would take good auto
Division sts., nicely improved. 6 acres j up to $1000, bal. time. Don't delay f
fruit, berries; city water. Well sell alii you are looking for a good buy K
orpartKaiitfl liroa.. 618 Henry bid. 712. Journol.
FOR SALE FARMS
15 ares in Linn countv, Or. Close to
the town of Mill City, where there
are trood schools and churches. 7 u.
ai res in cultivation and balance In pas-
ture; sanuy 10am son, lays level; large
b room house, barn for 20 head of
stock; water piped Irom springs;
slaughter house, scales; a fine place
tor a home; plenty of opportunity for
a man who wants outside work as over
1 (i I ( 1 1 m ti o t fimnln r tuA voarlv rirlro
i.4.5.yW!frlV
itiiil vjr.
SHORT TIME ONLY.
Af n tr rm v t-o cunriflna 0 a aa
i-'uio, iii lies iv, i v. oiantu, buuui
mile, store 2 miles; $2000; term.
tools.
come and see, or write owner, k
Holey. R. 2, Estacada. Or.
920 ACRE stock ranch, 140 acres In
alfalfa and grain, 100 acres more
fine farm land, balance fine bunch
grass pasture, 10 separate inclosures,
living water In each, free water for
irrigation: comfortable buildings, big
cutslde, lree, open range; located In
iiiv if .5 1. t' k"i rev null ,ii canicui .y i i. -
gon; price llo per acre
iksp, Bonita. Or.
W.
P- CaV1'
FOR SALE or trade. 40 acre alfalfa
farm, small bungalow, good team,
Jersey cow ftrd calf, heiflr, 2
aith nic ac,nn h,.crv haraw
wlth pigs, wagon, buggy, harness,
mowing machine and other tool. En
tire crop, $5000; lor clear suourban
property, or $12000 down, balance 6 per
cent, outside range by river. Box 32,
Deschutes, Or;
FOR SA LE 33 acre farm. IV miles
west from (Jswet'o. on Pacific hlKli-
way. magnificent view, rood soil. 2 4
cultivation. 2 acre orchard, bearing; qmk nf th hf q ve ,t Knn- '
ciea in '-u . mo ii i r uiiiai i;nu ariicieg were round on
i ash, some trade. 6econd farm to i the cars of the Portland Railway
right after passing Oswego lake. Box j Light & power Co., and owners thereof
?34, Oswego. "ay claim same at the Firet and Alder
FOR SALE 160 acres, 40 plow, family ' s'reeta station. Marshall 6100, A-
oi chard, berries, 2 springs, extra I ' 31 ; ,
cc"d well water. fair buildings. 5 September 16 One plant, 2 grips, 1
miles to R. R.. J3 to Roseburg, on the',ur"'Si box, 9 packages. 6 boks, 3! um
bighway to the sea; $14 per acre, half : hrellas, 1 sweater. 1 wrench, 1 vanity
c.-ish, rest
at
R. F. Huntley,
Olalla. Or.
40 ACHES for sale close in. church,
school, stores, half crop and Imple
ments with place; will sell part of
this if desired. C. T. Schulhauser,
Mulino, Or.
FOR RENT FARMS
14
FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 acres, A-l
early garden and fruit land, about
10 acres ready for plow, balance pas
ture and timber, spring and creek, S1
miles from city limits; $100 per year.
K-543. Journal.
FOR RENT-i Fine dairy farms. To",
100, 200 acres. Best improvements.
Cows, horses. Implements, feed. Rent
cash. 55 acres of choice corn, right at
Portland. H. Brebe, Tlgard, Or.
$300 FOR stock, crop, machinery; whole
outfit and lease for 4 years on 40
acres, 47 miles from Portland. Call
1 o 1 4 C lumber of Commerce.
FOR" RENT Wheat farm in eastern
Washington; stock, Implements and
feed for sale. J-505. Journal
FARMS WANTED
RENT OR RIT
38
WANTED To lease dairy farm, i.i
acres or more, in cultivation, will
buy stock and machinery, full particu
lars in first letter. 381 Ross at., Port
land Or. No agents
HOMESTEADS
47
GOOD homestead wanted; have party
with the cash. Green & Cobb, 41 o
Chamber of Commeice.
HAVE ii good homestead relln-iuisli-ment,
I,ake county, Oregon. Impure
4 n.". K.14th st. S.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 2$
Must Dea!
140 acre dairy farm. 50 miles from
Portland, -1 miles to station. Run;
hlng water, good Improvement. Win
take $1(000 in clear Portland property,
$1000 cash, bal. of $4000, . long
time, p-4 4 5. JQ'irna,
TWENTY acre placer claim, prospects
well, trade for clear lot of value
onywhere:- also patent top for gas
rtoves. saves gas bills. 323 Cook ave..
Portland
IF YOU WANT to exchange Portland
suburban property for Santa Rosa,
Oal residence property. Write Y-734,
Journal.
EVCHANGE, will take J3j00 in acre
age as payment on modern 1 room
hom Regent Drive. Owner, phone
Tabor jQS.
(JsWEGO income property, leased, to
"exchatise for small farm. Write
rox I IT. Oswego. Or
W'lLL trade my eastern Oregon land.
clear, for aorcage witnn z'J miiea or
irtland. Woodlawn 9fiS.
Po
A- NICELY lv;ated transient hotel in
eastern Oregon, trade for unincuro-
bered property. Z-itfi. Journal.
CHOiCEl acreage, near Portland, for
modern home: values less than $6000
will not be considered Y-973. Journal.
bO ACRES in Sherman Co. to trade for
vacant lots in Portland. Call Wood-
ltwn 11S7
30 room hotel to exchange, no Junk.
Hardy. 20$ Btock Exchange bldg.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 24
Coatla a ad)
(FOR SALE or trade and free from all
Incumbrance. & room hnnu t. th
toilet, large barn, 2 room milk ir etore
house, cement flora; 3 lota, all kinds
fruit, sidewalks in, streete graded and
paij for; in Portland.
a good business corner, improved, at
' ena or car line, in Portland
206 acre valley farm. 1 mile from
good town; 170 acrea In cultivation,
balance pasture; part trade, balance
terms to suit; In Oregon.
In the land of plenty, 35 bushels
wheat per acre, $1.15 per buehel, l6u.
820 and 4S0 acre grain and et k
farms; in Pes-Lacs valley. North Iu-
Kota; all improved, fair buildings,
18 acres, Improved good 8 room
house, nice barn, some fruit, 013 St.
Johns river, in townslte of Welaka.
! r'0' for Portland residence or
, . . . .
I te.r d(" , J',st
'Property with me for quick results.
j Money to loan In sums to suit on ap-
; proved aecurlty.
j j STAVELY
, Phone Sell. 2002. 6701 tiOtti Ave. R. E.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 31
WANTED 4 or & room house, eaat
side, between B2d and 65th et. north
and south Klandem to Hrnarluav bib
I ot over HMO f"r first payment, have"
, Improved lot, cement side walks, in
:' restricted district. 60x185. with 2 room
house. Call 5
w evenings, 303
E. 57th st. N.
MODERN country home, close to car
line; must accept high class piece
residence property an part payment.
Will assume. State particulars, price
and location. E-544, Journal
HOUSE, flats or stores wanted to
$6000. Exchange lots. Main 1160.
A SMALL house cheap, rmv like rent,
Woodstock. Z-KS7, Journal.
ROOMING HOUSES
53
FOR SALE Half interest in a small
rooming house of 12 rooms, splendid
chance for lady to save room rent, one
having a family of workers preferred.
-l 92. Journal.
12 ROOMS, clearing $40 monthly, good
location; bargain for quick kale. 229
13 th Bt.
HOTEL. 30 rooms. 'Jx'- 2t t.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20
$700
Workingman's Hotel
West side location, good paying
house; this Is a sacrifice for ij'nicu
sale. Will arlve some terms to ilirlii
,,,., v u-7; 7 ; ,7
: tH : V9'- Journal.
1 BLS I located confectionery on wpt
side. dolnr fine business. T nm
going into the hotel business anil will
KlVe some ana & unci A hsrvaln tinnn
J NICELY furnished, modern, srnfill
4 apartment house hest nnvlnr ii. o
i 1 lU- tothoe seeking now is your
1 f n-ncc. Owner has other busluos,
easonable cash and trade. Y-731,
journal.
, uu you wart a good steady position
j in a new iurultute factory at good
wages and a part of the net protitsV
Our machinery is now being Installed
, and the wheels will be humming in a
; few davs. 41S Lumber Exchange
' " ' . r :
- unk,Uolinkgood
rent 115, nwnt. ..nine. ,,t ..."
'Call and see this, 1417 Sandy blvd. at
' R 0
manufacture Imperial Wonder
j r ' 's-'- iv uuuci
! Faint ; and make a specialty of patch-
1 e a,"u painting room. e guarantee
I 3 to 5 years. Jackson & Hill. Tabor 447.
.i a I'any to nanoie an tne money
and look after business. I furnish all
but $100. See Irving Matthews at St.
Crmrle, hotel.
11' . V - T' . ,. .. "1
GROCERY will Invoice $2500, salea par
month $1500; old established; rettr
lne from business: rin xvntm r.un
,' vui iibi
WELL equipped poultry dreealng busl-
ness for sale; very good location.
O.t 93. Journal.
, j.-or kTTT t; j
1 a?d aJtor?linl TJT
, a"o ""to stage line. Box 6SS Aah-
land. Or.
fOOO Business Cards- 75c
Ryder Ptg Co.. s. W. cor. 3d tk Morrison
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE
7
oox, a purses, 1 pair of gloves. 1
buckle, 1 rush cart. 1 mon. l nnrrel
carrier, 1 suitcase, 2 bundles. 1 ribbon,
1 envelope with letter.
LOANS on improved city property or
or uunuing purposes; snavnee made
as building progresses; liberal repay
ment privileges; no commission. J. p.
Lipscomb. :'4l Stark st. Main 4420.
Mortgage Loans
I. L. WHITE,
701 Selling Bldg.
BUILDING loans on city and suburban
property; money advanced as work
progresses. W. 0. Beck. $16 Fallloa
uiuii. .idin o , u i ,
DO jou want finances for a home?
See us for homes on easy terms. The
Oregon Home Builders, 1220 N, W.
I'.anLr hlda
CASH paid for mortgages, notes con-
tt-r . 11, Lewis A Co.. g Lewis tfldif.
mi iiImi on i ii Ci f 1 va hi. w tu ......
iuu.vvu un ii, t-ny and far :n
property, rire insurance. McKenats
LOANS from $1000 to $5000 on cloae-in
residence property. The Oregon
nuiiii: nununn, loov IH . - W . J3S n k D I d g
TO LOAN $400, $500, $1JOO, on "ciiy
property. J. L Wells Co., $24 C. of
C. bldg.
MONEY to loan in amounts of ,100 to
i. c t. .Vrvy- A. H. Bell.
201 (ierllnger oldg.
MORTGAGE loans, eft to 7. Dragon
iuv. v inoriKage -.o., btoc Each., 3d
and Yamhill.
1 KT3y,VrUv.'.A,1'OT AN1J VVI6H TO
&VJkP-SP.MB f A N'D SEE LS.
LIK1IC, 1 I f UA IV Ml,
MORTGAGE LOANS, a and 4. uuu
oaiowioii v i;o., 4 vo natc at., near th
owiii to ion o 10 w. 1 belts
At Co , 310 Spaullug bldg.
140,000 OK LUsij, FAKKINGTON,
80 4th St. Hou.ri ot Trade bldg.
$1000 up to $5oo0 to loan on city or
farm iiropertv. Tabor 2520.
$200, $450, $(00, $K00, $ UU0, $100. Fred
W German Co., 722 Chamber of Com.
MONEY to loan, short time, no com
m'fsion. Hatfield. ICo'fr 4th at.
$600 up. 7 and . no commisa.on, no
oeiay. warn. tw r-paiqing mag.
MONEV TO LOAN 67
- -li-l? k'?' , AA RI ES
IMMEDIATE LOANH
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY!
AI tAMfcKW KATES.
We have one of the finest retail
Jewelry stores In the city. A loan de
partment la conducted in connection
I with same, making business S'l KICT
(LY CONFIDENTIAL. Absolutely no
Signs designating loan business dis
played (in front of our store. All mer
chandise pledged la held for a period
of 12 months, whether or not interest
Is pald when due. We are lic&ised
ana have been established since 1899.
No connection with any other loan
establishment In this city.
A. s 11. DKLOVAGE, JEWELERS,
$24 Washington st.
MONEY AT ONCE.
LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Musical lost.
All Fledges Held One Year.
Separate Dept. for Ladles.
ELBY COMPANY (Licensed).
$; Lumber Ex. bldg.. id and 8tar sts.
61
J Continued)
SALARY LOANS SALARY LOANS
Being salary loan brokera exclusive,
ly, we are enabled to ansurs satisfac
tion and give the quickest possible
service.
Business strictly confidential
REMEMHER.
We are licensed and . therefore
RELIABLE.
STATE SECURITY.
808 Falling bldg.
Loans at Legal Rates '
We loan money on diamonds, pianos,
livestock, storage receipts, plain notes,
on furniture, or anything of value.
You can get it today.
Portland Loan Co., Licensed
Ltft-nsed by State.
S11 1'KKl M BUILDING.
Thiid an. Wn-htnpton.
LO WS WANTED
SO
WANTED A loan of $1 400 for the
term of six nwnlhs. lust class se
curity, nothing t-t.iisi.l.-rcd above 8'i.
R. P., Pox 56. CaintM ilu;p. Idaho
WANTED $3 Oiio "in ";"rT fcood -curity,
will pay all t ihiis.s wanted
$700 at H'c, goud security, will my all
expenses. F-l'30. .Iouin.il.
FINANCIAL
01
PIKST and second murtgagvH, also sel
lers' interest In contracts purchased.
Oregon und Washington. II. E. Noble,
Ltimbermens bldg.
UK LP WANTED MALE 1
WANTED Charlie Chaplin impersona
tors. Cn.sli prizes olCered. or partic
ulars ap 1 Jyma nuger Columbia theatre.
WANTED- -Parly wljh Cood team to
huul wood. 1'lione ufur ti;30 p. n.
Woodlawn j;i7S.
EM PLO V M EN"I'"uepa7inient Y. M. C
A. b'-rvl fine to mniibols.
HELP WANTED MISC. 40
WANTE1 - Four pi ivate students, male
or female, in the latest acientiilo
methodH of drugless therapeutics;
niechano-l licrupy -elect 10-1 licrn py pho
totherapy mental science --X-ray and
high ri e.iiency. For pai tleultis ad
dreHs A - V r, . Journal
Y. M. C. A ACTOMDIULE SClluOL.
day and nlglit clut.ses, expert ttain
ln in rcpiuiiiig, dilMng and machine
work, fin age. lathe, aliapcr. drill press,
etc.; time unlimited Secure pass at
educational office, Y. M. C. A. bldg.,
lo inspect our shop and methods.
Tl li l r?A, Lig governmeiit Jobs -open
to men and women. $T. month: rapid
promotion. Write Immediately for Hat.
l raiiUliii institute. Dept. 34K(j, liochea-
1J. -N. Y
S A l.KS.M AN Aiviibtuiiihi lo meeting
hliMilless ptuple. t;e experience
JU" In answer. .-i.ilt, Journal.
CiKK hetid.inarters i 'a 1 1 IcTrnia Wins
Depot, 2:H Yamhill, mvir 5th.
L'Ni'Al.I.EI) for tailor made suits $8:50
ui T.iylor the jailor. Hurnaide.
1 1: i A' w'a nt i :i i i :T.1Te a
WANTED -l.ady to look aTter Invalid
lady. No niirsn experience tieccasary.
TeU-4j 1 1 o 1 1. VY oo 1 1 a w 1 1 2 f 5 2 .
WANTED Olrl lo do housework on
ranch, sttaiv position lo suitable
party. .Mrs. John Monnhan. Condon, Or.
HELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE 21)
MEN and women to lenrn the barber
trade, wages pcid while ltariiing;
tuition reduced, positions secured. The
only chain of school in the world.
Send for free catalogue. Muler Barber
College, H, 4S N. 3d st.
OREGON Barber Collegs Wants men
and women to learn the barber trade
in 8 weeks; positions secured; paid
while icarnin. Special summer course,
tuition reduced. 2.1S Mndlson st.
S 1 1 U A 1 1 )N S 1. I , JC
a
WANTED i'ookkecplng Jobs ot small
firms by experienced mun. (iood ref
erences. Nominal salary. Satisfaction
guaranteed. K-t4, Journal.
YOUNG man would like evening Hnd
Sunday driving; can handle majority
Of machine. Phone Woodlawn 3 f , 1 ! .
MAN and wife want work on ranch.
Can give good reference. Addrens
C. S., 328 Main st.. I'ortl.ind, Or.
EXPERT Htitoiuohiie inei-hiinic nl
driver must have position. flies.
Franklin, Y. M. C. A
Skilled Carpenters
Furnished n short noti'T. Mar. 75.
COM PK TENT account a nt
lo keep set
of boons for a few h oirs during day
rea sons ble. M-l:i. Jminml
SHINOt.INO fi'i'l lathiii).- work want
ed, day or cnntr,-i' i Hellw-ood ''A.
SI II ,11 lU.XH T -KM ALE 4
POSITION in phoio siiidlo, j.,OMr,
fmulier, i' i (ii i imi looiii girl; clerk
ing in photographic or book sto:e. Ex
perienced letereiices. Ruth Kcnnan.
s2 raciflc ave., Tacoma. Saati.
WANTED A perinanerii position by a
competent experienced stenographer,
of pleasing personality. References.
Telephone Marshall 166.
SITUATION wanted as housemaid hv
Swedish young lady. Address Rev.
John Ovalls residence. t4S Mill st.
Phone Marshall 1144.
A COMPETENT oolored woman would
like work for Tuesday or VVodnes-
day. Call Marshall 4&tit.
CAPABLE cook and houaekeeper
(daughter 12) wants position. Main
77PS, or J-5Qg, Journal.
EXPERIENCED, refined Tady watita a
position as companion or house
keeper. Address JX -51 1 Journal.
LIGHT-housework, good home, $10 a
month, in or out town. J-al2, Jour
nal .
POSITION as housekeeper. young
woman with child. Marehall '20J7.
Apartment 204.
MIDDLE aged lady wishes tare of en
Invalid, housekeeper for small fam
ily or practical nutsing. Pell wood 811.
Woman "with two children would like
position us houaekee-per, $14 N. lth.
WoAfAN with chlT'Twatits houaekeop-
jng work. 2h Msln at. A-3302.
WANTED To care for elderly people
or Invalids Main 2565 or A-5624.
LACE curtains hand launilered by F.
we lien. rejiwoon iuo.
DRESSMAKING
40
AN engagement proves real dres
maker. Main ?5H or 108..
NL'RSE.1
CHILL8 Nurse Bureau. Experienced
nurses furnished, Vj cents hourly.
Woodlawn Z58Z.
A PRACTICAL nurse wants position
to take care of invalid. Will give ref
erences. East 435K.
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOM register list.ng several hundred
In all parts of the city at Y. M. C. A.:
also those In the association fireproof
building, with shower baths, swimming
pool, .gymnasium, library. reading
rooms, at $1 '- to $2.76 per Week dou
ble, with individual bed, or $2.80 to
$4.0 per week single.
HOTEL BRISTOL, 12th and Blark
The best rooms In tbe city for the
rrice a sited. Rooms with Drivate bath
3.50 week up; without, $2.00 up. All
modern Business district.
Hi HUM ARK hotel, Os&Va Washington
at., furnished rooms, steam heat,
hot and cold water, free bath, walking
olstance, II 60 week up.
' JL A. J. J . ' -
HOTEL CORDOVA. 269 TlTH ST.
Htrictly modern, best rooms in port
land for the price, with use of
operative kitchen. Main 947.'. A-473.
Madras Hotel SS:
es l. Outaiue
rooms $3 up, court
rooms
s, $2.60 up, liy day eOc, lio, $1;
lth wn1 Washington ata. "
cor.
--a. a i a r nii'i ' I 1 ' BT- k V 1 1 1 SS,
$1.50 WEEK up; ciean, warm, modern
iur. roomw. central. 1 ne ivihk vw ei
BOOMS and ' apartments in rneVIarni '
hotel. $?.sl wwk and hp. 488 Aldsr.
(Contlaaed on Wex Fag .7
-MONEY' TO LOAN
CHATTELS, SALA1UKS