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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY JUNE 10, 1916. 11 5000 WHITE L.EGHORNS RUN rata A wrxs' VfW(1' ?J V' -7 ft 'iw' fvvr v One of I lie flock of beautiful White Fred Vetter was a Portland carpenter up to four yearn ago. lie in today a prosperous and happy poultry man, sell ing $500 worth of eggs and poultry a month from li in 74-acre ranch nine mjles went of Portland, on the Cornell road, and he has 2000 chlckn of the broiler age, about 700 of which are m&IAs and ready for the market. Mont of the females will be kept for layers. Mr. Vetter nan 10 buildinns In which he house hin poultry. Several are two lorlen and fitted up as comfortably as If they were intended for humans. Twnder ehlcka, more than 1000, have a home of their own, heated by a wood fire in nn airtight Move of Mr. Vetter's own Invention. The temperature was 86 degrees, and the birds seemed to ai't an If it" wan made to order, which it wax. Whit Leghorna Only. Kiv thousand sliiKle-comb White I.eBhorns, clean as If Riven, a bath each day, all In buildings, and none nave a few chicks nut In the opera, Is a sight to behold. There are no males among the layers. These are quartered by themselves and are we'll cared for. Their home is cleaned each day ana their nests are spotless. There Is about two lnchea of clean straw on the floor and thi in changed frequently oftener in winter than In summer, for the rea son that a damp atmosphere moistens And fouls it. Koosts for the poultry are two-inch slats, nearly on a level, about two feet above the floor beneath. Underneath these roosts Is a wire acreen.of about an Inch mesh. This permits the droppings to fall througn MIXED FEEDS ARE BEST Ground Clover and Alfalfa Said to Be of Greatest Value of All Green Foods, Mens will do better on mixed feed than on any other. A quart of com meal alone will not give as good re sults as a pint and a half of corn meal mixed with sotnje other food such ad cooked potatoes. A great variety of chickeu feed is manufactured, consisting of mixtures of various grains, dried ground bone, dried blood, beef scraps and sum mat ter, but the best re-sults can probably be obtained by studying the nerds oi one's flock tnd supplying them ;.t first hand. Kxerclse Is of course very essential to laying bens when confined . curing the laying- season. To obtain this many methods are resorted to in addi tion to scattering grain amons thj traw, as tor instance suspending a cabbage or a bunch ot beets abouc two feet above the floor in order t Induce the hens to Jump up to reach it. If the i.eps arj very hungry for this s'ort oi.' food they will ge. mora exercise by Jumping after It, but our experience is that when fed a m. ierat) ' amount " of clover or ground elfalfa they have no taste for any other kind of green food. We have suspended cabbage and 1 other tempting morsels in the manner described, but have yet to discover that .our hens ever got any exercise in that 'way. In fact, the cabbage would. In most canes, go entirely untouched, an! even if It was chopped fine an.l scat tered among the feed, it seemed to have no attraction for the fowls. This, of course, Is only an individual experience, and cannot be taken as a universal guide: but we believe that scientific experiments will show that better results can be obtained by sup plying green feed in the shape of ground clover or alfalfa. Kor winter feeding nothing iw better than corn and wheat. Many successful poultry raisers do not crack the corn, but feed It whole. On this poin' there is a great difference of opinion, but to be on the safe side, corn, particu larly the large grain variety, should be cracked before feeding. In very cold weather It should be parched or wpmfil. Some poultry raisers advocate the feding of all sorts of green stuff dur ing the winter, such as cabbago car rots, potatoes, turnips, onion tops and the like: but as these feeds ars com posed mostly of w: ter they are of lit tie practical benefit except to make the ratlonn more palatable by adding t their variety. Many cases of d ease, particular! scouring, can be traced to the feeding of green vegetables of this sort if fed at regular intervals Nothings equals cut clover for feed ing the chickens. Alfalfa comra next, but clover stands at the head. , r.nd If this Is fed legularly and in moderate quantities, it will take th place of all other green feeds. Wet versus dry mash ig a qmstior. that has received much attention from experimenters during the past few years. The general consensus of opin Ion at the present time Is that the dry mash '. the most desirable. Many " practical -poultry men, however, still prefer the weah mash. Labor is one nC the greatest problems that the poultry raiser hag to consider, conaequnMy, If he can tlnd a method which will be worthy of consideration. Drv masn fed In hopptra is easier to handU than FOR POULTRY PROFITS leghorns on Die Fred Vetter poultry ranch, on the Cornell road, nine miles neat of Portland. to a floor which may be conveniently swept, so that there Is no offensive odor emanating therefrom. The south side of the building is largely com posed of glass, because winter winds and storms come from that direction. The north Ids has doors and screens on hinges. Thetse are kept open, except in unusually cold weather, affording plenty of air at all times. Being a carpenter, Mr. Vetter la an expert In this kind o work, and he must be a "fresh-air fiend" himself, as his poul try has sleeping-porch accommodations in nearly every pen. Ills stock con sists of White Keghorns exclusively. Asked the reason, he explained that he considers them the best layers, and they are not given to setting so much as other breeds. Adopted ths Horan System. Mr. Vetter has adopted the llogan system of breeding. Any poultry sup plies dealer sells ths chart used In the process. Briefly, it consists of meas urements, first of the depth of the ab domen, and. second, thickness of the pelvic bones, those in the lower cavity of the abdomen. If the hen Is "built" for a layer, that fact Is ascertained by this test. If she is not, orf to market with her. None which Is deficient in this respect is placed in the pen with the layers. '"It is marvelous," says B. Blohm, the gentleman who represents Mr. Vetter at the public market, him self a poultryman or many years' ex perience, "the accuracy which can bs achieved in this respect. If a locomo tive Is built to pull 100 cars. It will pull that number, but no one would expect any kind of wet masi. Hoppers ars now made which are rat proof, sani tary and convenient. These can b filled once a week and are found satis factory. Experiments have prove 1 tha. eggs produced by hene fed a dry ma& i are more fertile than those aid bv hens fed a wet mash. Wet mKt-h i slightly mule forcing, Is inconvenient to feed, and requires more care In keeping the feeding vessels cleit'i. Competition Keen In Storrs Contest Storrs, Conn., June 1-0. In the thirtieth week of the layfng contest the hens produced 4402 eggs or a little over 300 more Jfhan for the correspond ing week last year. The three best pins for the week, representing as many different breeds and hailing from as many different states, were very ilose together bu. all three of these easily outdistanced all other pens in the contest. P. G. Piatt's pen or White Leghorns from Wallingford. Fa., were first with bO eggs to their credit. - Homer P. Dem ing's Hhode Island Reds from Winsted. Conn., were necond with a yield of f9 eggs and Albert T. Lenzen'a White Roclfs from North Attleboro, Mass.. were third with a production of OS eggs. The three best pens In each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais (barred). West Hampton Beach, L. I. 1089; Rock Rose Farm (barred), Kato nah, N. ,Y., 1077; Holliston Hill Poul try Farm (white), Holliston, Mass., 1045. Wyandottes Obed G. Knight, (white), Bridgeton, R. I.. 1350; Tom Barron (white), Catforth, Kngland. 1327; P. W. Backus (white), Chatham. Ontario, 1150. Rhode Island Reds A. W. Rumery, Danville. N. 11., 1122; Plnecrest Or chards, Groton. Mass., 1111; Spring dale Poultry Farm, Durham, Conn. 1079. White Leghorns Will Barron. Bartle, England, 1100; Tom Barron, Catforth, England, 1080; Francis F Lincoln. Mt. Carmel, Conn., 1045. Miscellaneous Oregon Agricultural College (Oregons), Corvallis, Or., 1022; J. Colllnson (Black Leghorns), Barn acre, Kngland. 1007; A. Schwarr (Black Rhlnelanders), Burllngame. Cal.. 989. Some Little Things In Egg Production Gather eggs at least once a day. In hot weather, or under muddy condi tions, twice a day. Do not keep the eggs near any sub stance having a strong odor, such as kerosene or vegetables. Keep eggs in a cool, reasonably dry place. Keep In a temperature of not higher than 50 to 60 degrees. Between 15 and 45 degrees is best. Make a practice of cleaning all soiled eggs the same day gathered. The egg shell is porous, and bacteria remaining on the egg can penetrate and contaminate it. In cleaning, do not put the eggs in water. Use a damp cloth to wipe the shell only where there is dirt to re move. When necessary, omi abra sive substance (as Bon Ami or Sapo llo) may be used on the cloth. Keep a litter of clean ctraw 6 to 8 inches deep on the floor of the house. Provide enough nests (with plenty of clean straw in them) to prevent the hens crowding while laying. Result!, fewer dirty and cracked egg's. After the breeding season is over, strive to produce Infertile eggst It will require about 20 days after the males are removed to produce all in fertile eggs. The hens will continue to lay as well as when the roosters are I present. More money will be realized THIS RANCH a five-car locomotive to make an up grade with five-score as many. And "O it is with a hen. If she is built for a laer, that In what she will be, but there are those who never can be forced to produce, no matter how cared for or what their food. And H doesn't pay to feed a hen that will not produce at least 150 eggs a year, and Mr. Vetter will not keep such. Systematic rAing. "Mr. Vetter is a systematic feeder or his birds. They get grain morning and evening. It in scattered among the straw on the floors of his pens, and the poultry must work for It. At mid day they get a mash of corn meal, wheat middlings and good flour. In the forenoon and afternoon they are given chopped green food, as kale, etc. Except in such unusual seasons as a part of last winter, this grows all the year and Is nearly always available. If it is not, ground alfalfa Is substituted. Beef scraps, to be procured at the stockyards, Is also fed, and skimmed milk is one of their daily rations. Wheat and oats are relished by the layers, and is one of the varieties of their diet. "Our eggs are brought to market every second day, and are therefore al ways fresh and always firuaranteed." Briefly, this is the story of a man who says: "I was sick Of scouting around for a Job, and half the time Idle. I have a choice little ranch here which I bought at S300 an acre, and Mrn. Vetter and I do all the work at present. It looks like the time is ap proaching when we can tak it easy." by the association for these infertile eggs. A sufficient rise in temperature for but a short time will produce rerm development in fertile eggs. An infer tile egg will retain good quality for 10 days under conditions that will spoil a lertile egg in 48 hours. Better Eggs Benefit Producer and Dealer "The time has come when the farm er can no longer afford to take good, bad and Indifferent eggs to the local store and swap them at a flat price for tea, coffee, sugar and other goods," said C. C. Lamb, extension specialist at O. A. C. "This method of market ing puts a premium on carelessness rather than carefulness, as the bad egg brings as much as the good one. Hence, the price has to be put low enough to cover the losses the dealers have to stand when eggs are shipped and sold according to their quality. "Consumers also share in the prof its of better egg production through ability to eat more and better eggs. "This necessary improvement Is aimed at in the organization of the Oregon Cooperative Egg Circle, made up of community egg circles that have affiliated for the purposes of market ing. The members of each circle sub scribed to an agreement to produce and market first class eggs in the right manner and to deliver them properly packed to the local manager of the organization at Its central coS lecting point. The manager grades, handles and packs the eggs and ships them to the best market. Everything Is sold strictly on a quality basis and the man produclr g large, infertile eggs realizes more per dozen than the man who supplies small eggs from the flock of hens whose eggs are fer tile. "Local dealers benefit by this plan through receiving cash from the farm ers rather than receiving the eggs. Cash is more desirable to the grocery man than eggs and he should make it ar object for the farmer to bring In his cash and trade it for his goods. It is a poor arrangement when the store keeper depends upon holding the farm er's trade by takirg his eggs, no mat ter what quality, in payment for other goods." ' Drinking Fountains. There are various drinking foun tains on the market that are suitable for Indoor and outdoor uses. Any re ceptacle In which water Is contained should be covered to keej) out the dirt. Drinking fountains should be raised from the floor and placed In such posi tion that the hens cannot scratch lit ter into them, because it often occurs, particularly in large flocks, that be fore many of the hens are through feeding the water is so dirty that it is not fit to drink. Will Reorganize Club. Ashland, Or., June 10. T"he Ashland Commercial club will be reorganized at the next meeting. July 3. Tha changes proposed including taking of fices on the lower floor of some build ing in a good location, possibly in th? Hotel Oregon, the elimination of pool and billiard tables, card games and the like, the enlargement of the board of trustee from five to IS and a limi tation of the Indebtedness which the club can assume. The Ashland club has at present c membership of about 2B0 and is fast paying off a large In debtedness. The more that it la being used the better are the results obtained from a Swedish system for stimulating backward children by circulating electricity through the air of the rooms in which they study. When writing or vailing oa advertisers, pVaae Katies. ise Juuruau (l U. ) OREGON'S IE G, 0, P, Delegates in Chicago Think Choice Should Be Deferred Until Homecoming By Carl Smith. Chicago, 111., June 10. That the elec tion of chairman of the Republican state committee of Oregon sbrviid be j deferred until after the delegation re- j turns to Oregon is the sentiment of I the delegation here, concurred in by National Committeeman Williams and State Secretary Edward D. Baldwin. The latter Is here on his way to Oregon, pausing to act as asrislant secretary at the convention. An evi dent fear exists that the Oregon situa tion will be messed up if the state committee is called to elect a chair man before the "old. heads" return trom Chicago. It is believed that if Hughes or any other candidate satisfactory to the standpatters Is nominated, C i. Moores will be asked to reconsider his resignation and serve through the coming campaign. To enable a baseball pitcher to prac tice his curves without any help from another man a North Dakotan has patented a tubular casing so formed that it returns with considerable force a ball thrown into it. DESCHUTES ANGLERS' TRAIN It PortUnd t 6:00 or 7:10 p. m.. Sat urday: Fallbrldge l2:5o a. m., arrive North Junction 4:30, Sontb Junction 6 a. m., for early fiabln-. Returning, train leave BeDd 0:.'IO p. m.. Sunday, picking up angler at all canyon point" at an early hour. This al low aim late flatting and glTea a good long day. Arrive Portland 8:10 a. m. Tourtnt berth $1 each way. Low round trip farea. Klickitat and hite Salmon Rivers r Wind River Matter reached from Cape Horn i finest fishing. County llceDS in Washington. 12. Fishing Bulletin and Tina of Pishing Trips free at City Ticket Office. 6th and Stark ata. CENTBAL OREGON LINE Broadway 020. A 66T1. 6th and Stark Sta. TIH3E PLACE T F1SH9 - For trout is on the line of the Wil lamette Valley Southern R. R. Good trout streams which are reached on this line are Buckner Creek, Milk Creek, Molalla River and Butt Creak. All mountain streams. Leave Port land. 1st and Alder, at 9:15 a. m. and :40 p. m. Trains -lso leave Oregon City throughout the day. First train leaves Oregon City at 7:50 a. m. Ml WARY ABOUT ELECTION OF A STATE CHAIRMAN J Information SlFishermenS SgX OREGON TRILOBA K fggraa RAILWAY Five Points That Should Be Kept in Mind Suggestions That the Prospective Buyer of a Ho;ne Place in the Suburbs Will Do Well to Heed. : In selecting a lot to buy. these five important points should always be borne in mind: Whether the subdivision in which the prospective buyer is considering his purchase is in a locality where, by reason of industrial development or natural beauty of the section for residential purpose;, or because of the proximity to the city limits, teopla are going to be attracted in the next two or three years to live. Wj Members Portland Realty Board INVESTMENTS. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. 404-6 Northwest Bank bldg. FAMOUS RIDGEFIELD SOIL Fertile farms at fair prices. Fenced or unfenced land; small tracts; acreage. H B. APPERSON, RIDOEFIELU. WASH. THE BKOisG CO., liic REAL ESTATE. :$7 Oak st. Lewis bldg. Business and suburban property trib utary to Union avenue a specialty. Main 174$ Campbell, Smith & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE. REAL. ESTATE. S17 Corbett Uldg. Both Pnona Cascaden & Reader. $07 RAILWAY EXCHANGE. Farms for sale and exchange in all western states. Uakota and Minnesota. Canadian lands a specialty F N C1.AKK at CO. ' ZA6TiOH.f ESTOVEB INDUSTRIAL CENTER. Rulliilnar and Insurance. Id t.uor l itis & I rust bldg WticAi' land, well watered. fcOO acres, last year's crop 40 bu.; 00 acre under cultivation. 200 acres bunch trass, l&o of same can be cultivated. For terms, address D. C. Guernsey, starbuck. Wash. Hartman & Thompson Corner s'ourtu and Stark BULB AUKNl I'Ok ROSE CITY PA R K HotStS AWDLOT8 The Fred A. Jacobs Co. 104 6TH STREET. General Real Estate, Exchanges Rent als and Insurance. m.i. M9 A-17T7. W T. JORDAN VALLKY Q. LAND CO. Jordaa Valley. Mlnsv Co.. Of .. farm toada. stock ranches, IrrtgaUoa projects MM to 10,000 acres). Koo-Urtgated graia lamia, fewer sites. JORDAN VALLEY ENG. A LARD COMPAN I. D TV Joaija. aicr. SUMMER HOME. On East Sound. Ocean breezes, good fishing, nice home; 10 acres: fruit; can be subdivided; terms. CHAS. A. LATJFER. Asotin. Washington. Meii at Grays Harbor Granted Increase Xiongshoremel a ranted Wage Demands But Employwra Will Wot Coacedo to Hquert to Btlc to Closed Shop. Aberdeen. Wash-, June 10. The de manded increase in the wages of Grays Harbor longshoremen wa;s granted Fri day morning by the Grays Harbor stevedore company following word of the San Francisco agreement Manager H. M. Delanty, of the stevedore com pany said that the closed shop would not be granted and that the. company would reserve the right to hire any men that it desired to. He said, that the union men would not be discriminated against and that longshoremen would be hired regard less of whether they were union or nonunion men. Many . of the strikers indicated this morning that they would not return .. work unless the closed shop policy Is adopted. EDWARD HOLiyiAN CO. GSTASUEHXP 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS ABB FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT mas avs SAXMOW t wests. 1UXBT 607. A-151V ESTABLISHED 1892. If ONDAT at PXTTATS BSSZSZJTOX, 15 North 11 th St.. Cor. Burntide St. TTTESDAT at SAXtZsTAOOMS. 1 -l8 Park Mt. Furniture, etc.. from Port land Heights. WEDDTESDAT at I'lUTATE XZSI DEirCE. 450 Market St.. near 12il TETTKbDAT at SAI,ESBOOMS, 16o 168 Park St. BAXtE SACK BAT AT 10 A, J-Full particulars in Sunday's papers. W. O. BAXllB and W. B Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, 1S6-16 8 Park Street. 6 Choice X,oaas of tlO.OOO aad try Oa Improved Bnsiness Property (ox for Improvement Purposes). J. P. XOPSCOICB. 84a Stark Street. FARM LOANS Mortgage Company for, America Boom 82. Alny worth Bldg. Pfcoae Main 6841. Pcrtland. Or. Fearey Brother, Inc. COLLECTORS S06 Sekiun Bldg Portland, Or. Whether this particular subdivision is served l.y transportation facilities of an adequate nature. Whether ecessary improvements to enable people to build homes are avail able or provided for. Whether the restrictions of the property ars in keeping with the neigh borhood. Whether the price compares favor ably with that of surrounding property of the same character arjd like value of the Main 6967. REAL ESTATE. 13-917 Chamber of Commerce bldg. MABTON REAL ESTATK COMPANY. J. L. Beules, manager, Ma0too, Wash. Property en-banged, town lota. Irrigated auu wheat lands, cheap raw landa uuuVr govern ment Irrigation project, iuaurasce, rents uo tary pnblln K D03B E. KEASKY A CO. K K HEAL Es-fATB a K OTegon. Washington at CaUornla Landa K i .. . 'l"o- Chamber of Commerce. a K Main llfc " A-3S14. K KKKKK K XKKKKRKKKKk The Oregon Home Builders Home builders; renters, exchanga aept. Loan Dept. and real estate. 130 Northwest Bank bldg. S. P. OSBURN 502 McKAf BLIK1. eat of Pariirose; pavrd road, near iectric atation, tine view tnouataui and river; Si'' beUtul icro.e of uailva tra. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO.. RKA L ESTATE BUVKEH3 04 w uco bkig. Main aeaa, . For i land. Or. J. G. RAINEY 904 Yeon bldg. Marshall 1171. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS TIIK SHAWvEAft CO. Beaverton-ReedvtUe Acreage FARM AND CITY J?ROJ?EHTY. 102 4th at-, Vortlaod, Or. Phone Main 96. A-J608 RICH A UD SBEPARO ' REAL $IATE HpeclalUlag lo Bonis Sites en West Side Nortk Alain (MJO. Offices Willbndss t Vtaiiwooa cu TITLE GUARANTEE AND AB STRACT COMPANY. Abstracts, real etU, liaxuraDce. . Looting alter iwMWula ami (taxes a specialty. Marehfield nd toqulll City, Or. HENRY BENGSTACKEN. Manager. NEW TODAY MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 I Oregon Investment fc Mortgage Co. CCT1CM 803-4. 170 3d BV I , 41 ' MEETI NOTICES AIAfKADER TE&1PI.E, A A. O. N. M. S. Cere June 10 191 i at VloVk I t x.IU, VTVL monial session Saturday, W. PaVk and YamhUl sts. Candidates will report to the recorder at 7:30 p. m. ) Visltlne- .Nobles cordially Invited. Business session for balloting on pe. tltions will be .held at 2 p. m. puri. ' tiona will be received until that time. By order of the potentate. HITOH J. BOYD. Recorler. i. ..r , : ' TTn - . . ' EMBLEM Jewelry a specialty, ouitons. pins, charms. Jaeger Bros. 1S1-S 8th. ital Statistics l.larrlagcs. Births. Lteatbs. BUSINESS CAUOS W. G. Smith & CouS" Tirt' flour Morgan lildg. una card. Uricoc auils ltsi rein, an ouitiua Tailoring Co.. i" 8tark at. DEATHS AM. Fl'NICKAIS M ! KORTE At tbe residence, ItW B. 6Jst St. N ., June 10. Allen B. Forte, aited ol yearn, be loved husband of Anna O. Forte, father of Mrs. W. J. Tuff. ITaucea K., Avia. B.. Marion J., Kathleen L., O. J. and Max P. Forte, n 11 or t'ortlimd. funeral services will be held Monday at S p. m. at the above address. In terment Multnomah cemetery. Arrangement a In care of Miller & Tmcev, Washington at., at Klla. MYKH8 At the residence, at Oak drove. June lo. Anna B. Myers, aged 73 years, formerly of Kvansvllle, Indiana, beloved mother of K. J Myers and Mrs. J. R. Westervelt. KemaltM at the parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washington r . at Ella, until 12 oVlock Monday. Funeral n-rvicea will be conducted at the I'urlland Crc ii'Btorlnip at 'Z p. m. WILLIAM In this city. June 9, Maxwell Waldo Williams, a (red 11 year S months 10 days, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles R. Williams. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 12, at 2 p. m.. from the residences, 1076 East Mor rison strevt. Remains at the readdanc parlors of Breze & Snook, 1028 Belmont atreat, until Monday morning. THOMPSON At San Antonio, Tvxas, Jons 7, George H. Thompaon, aged 21 years. Re mains will strive In Portland Mondsy. Jnoe 12, care of the Holinan Undertaking company. An nouncement of funeral later; CIARKE'Bnorfrrflorlsta. 28 7 Morrison t. Main cr A-1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAK'i lN 4i rORKKd CO., florists, J Wash Main 269. A-1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. MAIN tillti. wreaths, pillows, $3 uj. Sprays $1 up. Chapelln. 347 Morrison TONSETH FLORAL t'u., zb Wash , bet. 4th and 6th. Main 5102, A-1102. OSCAR JOHNSON" K LORAL CO., Glisan st Mai 4372. A-1484 MAX M. SMITH, lloriet. lV, 6th t. FL'XERATi DIRECTORS Years of Experience Enable This Firm to Give YOU Perfect Service This modern establishment, wjtn its conveniences, includ ing a secluded driveway, in sures aosoluteiy privacy, caus In In no way a departure Irom an established pulley of modernate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. Finley & Son The Progressive FLTNER .L DIRECTORS. Montgomery at Flub, Main 9, A-15!('t IP. L U Understaaer, Last Htn and Haw thorne. E. 7B1. B-lSga. Lady assistant. F. S. Dunning, Inc. East Side funeral directors, 414 E. Alder st. Phone East b2. B-52o. Dunning & McEntee WaKX every detail. Broadway and Pine sts Broadway 430. A-465X, Lady assistant. A. D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor ,28 ; 0S02 yjd st.. Lents. Tabor 68io; 66th st. and Foster road., Aneia. Walter C. Kenworthy 1632-154 I3in 8eiiwooj i. "tj-ll 22. A. R.Zellar Co.tituiweS Laoy attenoant Lqy and night service. UiLi.Ltt At inAcliil, luucpciueiii i.i neral directors. Prices lour hm i'n $40, $60. W ash, at Ella. M. 263 1 . A-78S -,. BREEZE & SNOOK. B-12o2, T. 12u lOlitt Belmont, at a4th. Lady attendant. FR ipCOMibtWCK LAIJ. PHLJi. I 111 VVJUI 1 , I ill. C122, A-2225 44.r, Moi RT Piirnac Williams and Knoii. I . Pyi IICO Fast 1115, C-1943. Uov-.ilTrn East 80th and Glisan Fu- I 1UI l III tun neial services Tabor 42 13. QlCAQ Hiderijtiviiig Co. ilailMUi Or L V LO A-2J21. Cor id and day. MOXL'MENTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS.. 264-260 4tn St., opp. city hall. Main 8oi4. Philip Neu e Sons, for memorials. U iJ- -P ST CQT3, MADISON, ) FOR HALE HOUSES 411 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOO BARGAIN. i room house on sightly corner 100k 100; 4231 5od ave. S. L. . good soil, 300 ft. berries, 11 fruit treefc, all fenced; desirable home. Call Royal Hat Works, 231 1st at Main 8442. WHY NOT BUILD And get a home accordlm me to your loeals I design, build and finance any building; hiuswc gxeicne irec. See rue l,t tore you build. N. O. !'"kluna. 31i Henry bldg Main 5812. VERY CHEAP First-class, brand new 5 room bun falow, Irvlngton Park, sell or trade, hone Sellwood 1619. FIVE room modern house, lot 60 by SO, fruit, berries. Karden; price $1500. Call after 2 P. m. Phone Tabor 5442. Ad-lrese 6714 63d ave., S. E.. Portland. i l t. room house, 6 lots, tuiton ParK, close to school and car, $2ou. $500 cash, balance like rent, snap tor soitid one. K-5a. Journal liu&t. City Par, the nest Duy you eer saw, all moaern bungalow, Just com pleted. 643 E. 58th St.. block north 1 Sandy boulevard: big sacrifice forcasn. 1 $300 equity In 4 room house anu coT-I ner lot, 50x100. 559 K'iillngswortn. j $250, balance ttoO at ! per cent. 52 E Kililngsworth Wdln. 3643. OWNER will take good lot as first payment on modem 6 room cottage., close in, east side; balance easy terms. Phone East 151 5. FOR SALE Homes for $2u0 and up; all kinds; snap and easy terms. Call Tabor S02H. FOR SALE A well built houie on Heights Terrace. Come and see it and the beautiful view at 496 Hall et. WILL sacrifice $4000 furnished home. Going north. Phone Sellwood 289s; no agents. " MY $1800 equity in a fine & room bun galow in Irvlngton, on carliue. for $1400. P-i2. Journal. FOR SALE House and lot "SxlO't. good Improvements, cheap. 1176 E. 37th st. Phone, Sellwood 2461. EIGHT rm. house. 3 lots, orchard, cheap, $3000. terms. Wood la wb 3309. FOR HALE HOUSES 61 (Co tinned Last Call! 11690 ARTISTIC AT.BERTA BUN OA LOW. Cost 12500; 5 large rooms, oak floors, fireplace, cement hasement. all built Ins. complete. Forfeited $1690 ko de- t09& E. 25TH N. ALBERTA CAR 1 BLOCK . 116 BUi 0Ol 6 room house, lot 75x100. 4 block from car. Terms. Call Tabor 6472. FOK SALIC- -IX)TS 10 i :0; FEET square, with alley, imp. i sidewalks and a few fruit trees: cor. lot: eood business and residence ''trict; loca'ed in Walnut Park; V, blfck from Williams ave. ci .-. Will ?ll this lot at a bargain for inh, or 'H take good acres. Write 401 BV Eoth t N h Tabor 605. Mrs. 0 r Rt oh I son. $360 B17Y8 ACRB. PAYMENTS $1 PER WKEK. Take Alberta car to Jerrett, walk i s biocKa east of Kennedy new schoo i to office at 42d st. No city taxes, nay no city Improvements, fine soil; Hull run water and sightly. Sec , R. W. Cary on tract. iuu 14&A o Vi b i' L lots in Milwaukle; ho car tare; light, gas and water: $20 cash and $10 per month. H. a. Stark weather, Risley station. Phone Oak drove -X. cHl('U locution for bakery in lrv ington. Will exchanged or good first nSfn. ' " W" WILL swap or sell reasonable clear lot Maplewood. Phone Main 7134. Y-bio, Journal. IA1,AMEIA PARK, real bargains, lOOx joo K.i; tbxiuo JSMJ. Phone last 7f5. Owner, 879 East Iavls st. FOK SALE land, one 2 good lots if(, one Port -Ray Ocean Tahor 33o ACIlEAfiE 57 4 ACRE ORCHARD $868 1 minutes' walk from Sewall Station. Otegon Electric. 1H miles this side of Hil.aboro, orchard & years old, assorted berries between rows, 9200 down, bal ance to kult. Biggest snap In Oregon. Fied W. German Co., 73a Cham of Com. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, close to car line, eaay terms: will build to suit pu chaser. Phone Marshall 1685 or Seil wood 476. John H. Gibson, owner. CHICK-EN, FRUIT, GARDEN ranche. near Portland, 2 &, 10 acre tracts, best soil, good roads, near electric, -tau to xjuu per acre, easy terms. MCFar- la no.. SOU Yeon bldg., Portland. ONLY $35 acre, 40 ac re b, nearly aTT clear, pretty place, good view, be tween Vancouver and Lacamas, good terms. 422', 1st. SELL cheap close in 6 or 10 acres, about Hon cords wood. Tabor 4787. SIHL'IUHN HOMES WILL sell my equity in email 2 rooir house, on Capitol Hill, for 1300, re mainder of $:S0 can be paid off at Sf per month. Apply Mrs. Charles Kirk, Cnpitol Hill station. Phone Mat ha!l 1874. FOll SALE FARMS 17 FOR .SALE A snap if taken at once. Center Slope dairy, 2:'0 acres, good lo cation, IB cows and heifers 11 milk ing, cream check lor monlii of May 1108.82; 5 head of horses and all farm ing implements, 2 barns, 2 good or chards, 1 $L'000 residence, 8 rooms, h't and cold water, 1 bungalow, $1200, 6 rooms, 7; thoroughbred Cotswold sheep and 37 Angoras, place would run 60 cows and MM) head of goats, located on good road, 2 miles from atation; price $18.0ou, half cash, no trade, for sale by owner. I. J. Plpin, Chit- wood, or., Lincoln, lo. 10 ACRES, all wire fenced, 7 ucres im proved, 6 room house and furniture, outbuildings, 6 head stock, horse, good outrange, 30 chickens, 2 hogs, sepa rator good well and pump, buggy, wagon and implements, small tools, growing crop, everything in first class shape, ready to step into; price $3000, V4 taah, tialance t 6. For full par ticulars write owncr. Box'842, Sheri dan, or. FOR KAivH OR TRADE. 240 acres, all clear, fenced and cross fetif-ed. plenty fine water, house 16xJn, with 12x12 "L." barn 30x40, other buildings, terms or trade for smaller place at tl2.o per acre; will take Jli per acre cash and consider li pass, car as part cash. Write owner. N. W. Leadbetter, HIckKton. Wash., R No 2 STOCK and dairy ranch for sale 220 acres, 160 in cultivation, balance pas ture, some timber, house, barn, out buildings, silo, near three R. R. sta tions. 6 miles from Hlllsboro, Is abso lutely one of the best dairy and stock farms in the state. Must be sold st once.. For price and terms address. J. C. Knratti. Hlllsboro, Or. FOR SALE or trade hy owner for im proved farm, box factory including business and residence. If you are rn tercsted see me. M. G. Cameron, 8a- 1 letn. Or. '40 A' RES. near town and schopl, good I buildings, orchard, 2"8 miles from I Portland; $3i00. R. Karth, Yankton. , nr 13 acres, improved, in Yamhill valley. including crop and stock, for sale by ! owner, send for particulars and photo, j Rox 63, Amity. Or. 'J ' FOR RENT FARMS 14 COI'RTNEY 5 acres near river, 8 room house, fruit, etc., $18 month. Mrs Dorn. FARMS WANTED RENT OR BUY 38 I HAVE a customer for an improved or unimproved farm on the coast. State lowest price and full particulars in first letter. John 11. Scott, Hub bard lildg., HHlem. Or. WANTED To rent a dairy on shares by reliable party; all stocked with 15 or 20 cows, in valley or coast, on cream route. No. 21 , Fairvlew, Or. EXt HANCiE REAL ESTATE 24 16 ROOM apartments with all fine furniture, and a lease, in one of the best locations in the city, walking dl tunce, everything up-to-date, with good heating plant; located on the west side. Mill sell at a bargain, for cash, and might uike good house and lot. Party is going away. I have something good, no Junk. Write 401 K. 60th sU N., or phone Tabor 5805. Mra G. C. EtchiBon. Call Sunday. FOR RALE or trade, 40 acre ranch; sidewalk to town; 2 wells, goo:! buildings, 3 fresh cows, team, tools; $.'.000; 20 acres In cultivation, 424 Chureh st. TWO Kood business lots In town of 20.000 population, cash value $1500. Will trade for auto or wnat have you? Call Tabor 6472 or write U-333. Jour nal. 1 TO TRADE for homestead or unim proved land, u room house. IiOxJOO lot. value $900. A. J. Hanks. Wood- burn. Or CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Good bouses for sale or exchange, botvem prices Call lUnrshall lh. GOOD clear lots for 2d mtgs. or con tracts. P-987. Journal. WANTEll RrLESTTESl WE WILL SELL OR LOAN MONEY ON YOUR LOT. J C. CORRI.V CO.. LEWIS BLDO. ROOMING HOUSES 3 FOR SALE I want a buyer for my rooming house In Eugene, at sacri fice. $250 for furnishings. Rent Is $21 per month. Income is from $76 to $10 J per month 10 rooms, situated near de pot. Address Mrs. A. D. Smith, (91 Willamette st., Eugene. Or. FOR SALE or rent, furnlehed ruumlni house, Astoria, Or. Centrally "located. P. H Welch, Astoria, Or. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 20 CONFECTIONERY and light groceries for sale; ood corner; good bargain ror casn. uorner itn ana Jonnson. I5C00 will raise $4320 per year tn an old established business. For facts address li-299, Journal, BUSINESS OPPORTIJXITnCS 20 , (Con tinned) hOR HALE, grocery store, extra clean stock. Invoices about $l2oa, fixture $O0, Including soda fountain and horse an wagon; situated one block from J': school house, four blocks from the ' Oregon Soldiers' Home; only store o A west side of river; a' good proposl-V tlon for man and boy Will sell for -$1300 cash If taken at' once. Address E. C. Reneon. Roseburg. Or. Exceptional Opportunity ,J $Sr00 cash buys good commercial business showing net profit of ai proximately $250 a month. Goo3 chance for experienced mercantile r commercial man. A strictly legitimate- proposition and will bear thorough in- c t i k a tion. 1-328, J o urnal, ; GENERAL merchandise tn sawmill town, only general store and meat market, and good paying ftostofflce In connection. Will lake half cash and balance trade. Carl Lovegren, Cherry Prove, Or. . CONFECTIONERY. Ice cream parlor, ciKr. tobacco, magazines and peri odical store, established 8 ycara, trans fc point; owner must leave city. 41 J Hawthorn ave. .' WANTED A mining man, with a lit tle money, to prospect, take lease and work plai-ers ground In southern, Oregon, have automobile. N-USi, Journal. t RESTAURANT, gooO location, modern In every particular: must b rold tn close estate H. C. Morgan, adminis trator. Phone East 888 Uurn,. ide st. . CONFECTIONERY and pool room in good location, doing good business established 10 yeais; will sell cheap. Pee owner. IT -7 8 ft. Journal. FOR SALE Weli established eUctri cal business in a town of 15,000 In habitants; bargain if taken at once. Jo u rjial. J fc GROCERY Invoice 12000. fixture $400; sales $1500 per month; Id es tablished; no nKents. IT-.131. Jiurnat. A PAYING Karage and machine busl no for hiii or irade; complete emolument. C-3-'7, Journal. ON ACCOUNT of other business we must sell our drugstore, a good one. about $6000. G-338, Journal. FOR SALE Working interest in fuel business. Let me show you. M-783, Journal. CONFECTIONERY and cigar store; good location; will sell cheap for cash or trade for city property. Ij07 1st St. 600 liUSiNES CARDS If Rose City Printing Co., Third 4t.. cor. Taylor. FOR SALE Blackftmith shop, or will trade for auto. Tabor 8606. UUSiNKSS OPrORTUNITIES WANTED r8 MERCHANDISE WANTED Improved wheat lands, close to goM town, or timber to trade for merchan dise, from $1000 to $10,000. Box 7. Madras. Or ENCHAN'GE- lions- and lot, Haw thorne district, for grocery, hard ware Or furniture. Phone Main 1620. Address ltJ3 Macadam St., Portland, regon. MONEY TO LOAN 27 HKA 1 ESTATE "TO LOAN ON FIRST jUoRTAGB' The following amounts at the going rate of interest: $:tooo.oo looo.on MJ'I.Otl 600.00 60C.',0 600.00 400.00 800. Oo Otto Harkson Realty Co, 41.1 Cham, of Com. Hldg. OCR installment piau In the besr and surest method of paying a loan. $32.28 per month for lib months, or $21.24 for 60 moritn,. pr $16.17 for 86 mouii. pays a $1000 loans and inUrest. Other amounts in proportion. We loan on .mcroved city property Or for oulldlnK purpose. EQUITABLE 8 G g & LOAN APSN. ?42 StsrU St. Portland Orecon. BL1LD1NG loaue on city and auouroen property; money advanced as work proa-resses W. O. Beck. Hi Falling bldg. Main ?407 . $luo.00O ON moi luganex. city or larirt property, fl insurance. McKensie A Co.. Gerllnger mdg 2d and Alder., CASH paid tur niuriagages, notes, con tracts, mortgage loans; reasonable rates. F. H. Lewis, 4 Lewis bldg. MONEY TO LOAN in amounts of Sloo" to $5000 on city property. A. H: Bell. 0l Qerllnaer r.dg. MONEY to loan on Improved city, farm property F C King. HI 4 Bnaldlng $1000 UP to $5000 lo loan ou city r farm property. T0r0r 409. $200. $3r.O. isOU. J30O. .JyO". Ilslio! Frerl W German Co.. 7X2 ham. Coei, $40,000 Jit LLJSfT I-AKMlNliTuiSl 80 4th stt Board of Trade Bldg. EE us Small loan.. Installment loan. Cellars-Murton 'o,. 826 Yeon bid if. MORTGAGE LOANS. anrt 7. Louli rammon g io a'..i iirk mt.. near ft'V ONEY to ioan. 6 to 8' W li belts A Co.. 310 fpaldlna- bldg J $1500. ; $1000. $700, $r,oo. N. win ml sslon. Ward. 407 S;. aiding bldg. $1000, $160( and upwaid; no commist Slon. Deshon Hawk Main 11. L MOSKY TO LOAN til I CHATTELS, SALARIES SALARIES CHATTELS Money to loan to salaried people nj others on furniture, pianos, motor cycles, automobiles, diamonds, etc.. at legal rates vlth easy terms of pay ment; no delay. Licensed by etata viiiiuinu wuinrAni, 4AW4 $11 Dekum Bldg. i LEGAL RATEH on household ('ooda no brokerage or conimiselon charge! state lliente Geo, Hwrvev, Fast ,172.' LOANS WANTED 30 WANTED At once, $300 for 2 year by owner; good security. Tabof 1977. Monday, I WANT $900 on my residence this week. Main 194 0 . 4 30 Worcester hi d . FINANCIAL 51 1st and 2d inoiiKMgcM purchased: also sellers' interest In contracts. Or. and Wash. H. E. Noble. Lumbermen bid.. HELP WANTED -MALE WANTED EXPERIENCED ROAD SHOE H ALES M A N. ONE -OP THE LARGEST LINES IN THE COUN TRY. PREFER MAN WITH GENER AL LINE EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS N-991. JOURNAL. BOY wanted with motorcycle, must' ' be over 18 and experienced in riding, "", steaoy worn anu good pay. L, A. ' ' Mollenhour, 25a Oak st. HELP wanted; bandy man in aarare, '4 interest; $100 required; money e- cured. Phone. Main isK99. room 4. ,- ' WANTED, experienced milk wagon !. driver. Williams Dairy, 483 Union ave north. , WANTED Man do janitor work, make beds. 212V. fd r. SOLICITOR cleaning and pressing work. JW Yamhill st. . CONSULT Y. M. C. A. employment- f serretary. HELP WANTED .MISC. 49 ,.S Y. M C. A. AUTOMOBILE tK'-HOOt.S. Day t-d night c I eases: training It)' r renairlnc driving and machine work.- . . Including tor ft. latne.' s ha par. drill- tj'; press, etc; time .aniimiiea. rcre r-, pass at Eiu?tional office Y. M. C. A. oldg.. to inspect our shone and meth ;i wla COMPETENT CHAUFFEURS 1ND MRCHAN1CH SUPPLIED Tul ' i tion fee inciuoes inuinKKsnir if j. ,1s. u A. ana lis iiriAiiucni a- PARTMENT. use of 60-ft. swimming pool stiow1: rirttbs, tvmnnli"ii. at., - lk Mo.'fH oovcrnnie.il jooe Men. ' -woman wanted. List of position ' free. FranKUn, Instjtute. Dept. $4-4j, .? UNUKlLED lor tailor made suits, $S 60 .? , (Continued oa Meet 7age -