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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
13 IS - I Canadian Elevator eeavloted a using the mails to de fraud. In connection with the so-called Oregon land fraud ease. .." v r, , Dilatory Shoppers Suffer. . De set e d&atary ia oof Xiaes shopping. , HANDSOM& SPECIMENSOF PET STOCK AR E AWARD ED . PR IZES AT LOCAL SHOW Manager Is Sought to onnnro' ARE PRIMPING UP FOR iihuNU iu ouunu Xeaa of Oerarament System Wanted The SMrekaaU are better able t pltj'S fvt sow n4 tk4 elerks eta give yog stare tten-.-tloa. ferasM tae "Inu Gift Tip" fmtnre la today's Joernel eaa aaaUt yea is selecting e present. Tttra to It sew. roUowlas SlsooTsry of 1200,000 hoxtaf Speculated J .Orals. , Winnipeg, Man., Deo. . (U. .) OF LOCAL ADMIRERS JORIAL RACE Police today admitted no success ia the i search for Frank Burgess, for merly of Columbus, Ohio, and Los Angles, Cel.. wanted following the dis ELL-ANS Attractive Collection of Fowl and Pet Stock Win Many Compliments Daily, ; ADDITIONAL AWARDS MADE Political Pipe Laying Starts and Back-Stabbing Knives Being Sharpened. WITHYCOMBE WILL RUN covery of $260,000 Irregularities la his accounja with the Canadian govern Absolutely Removes ment elevator system of which be was manager. Police say he became a bear on the Canadian wheat market when Indigestion. One package it reached 11.80, expecting a drop be fore it reached 81.06. Lloyds, which, with the system, car roves it 25c at all druggists. ried insurance, is trailing him. His wife is now in London. -Babbit Clas Com IB for Share of Xonors; mow Hailed as sTueoess Hasty Old . Treaty Torffottea by All Sxceyt Xayj Koser amd Crawford gettlar meady. NEED OF NEW POLICY THE'OKEGON DAILY ; JOURNAL,1 .PORTLAND, ; WEDNESDAY, , DECEMBER 0, 1918. POULTRY EXHIBIT REPUBLICAN MOSESES MAOlirT 1 GUBERNA - - Fowls, pigeons, rabbits, and guinea pit,, which have their Inning this week In J the new Falling building, southeast corner Flfthenu' Alder, at tracted a multitude of admirers today ' and yesterday. Chicken raising ia re ceiving serious consideration these .days and many who went to the show with that Idea, in mind, acquired a few pointers and not a little renewed de termination to start In harboring a few hens. . The National Pet Stock association and the Oregon Poultry association are working together in making the exhibition a record breaker and Judg ing from the complimentary romarks from visitors, they have entirely suc ceeded. The entries are almost twice la number of any previous years. Prises Are Awarded. C. S. Gibson of Detroit, secretary atlonal Pet Stock association, has ,Juat completed the awarding of prises, and spectators may know which ani mals have superior merits, from the sblue ribbons which distinguish tbelr cage. Pouter pigeons attracted many by their singular bearing. They have pfeponderous chests, and draw' tbelr ..heads back to their flarinr talis. No monarch In the height of bis pomp ever appeared more haughty and dis dainful. The arrangement of the exhibits -has been improved upon this year, and ' facilities for caring for th numer ous pets are all that can be desired. Accurate figures concerning the dif ferent entries are as follows: 1S4 ; hens, turkeys, ducks and geese, 280 pigeons, 102 rabbits, 20 cavles and Close to 70 bantams. Between u in. and 19 p. m. viewers are admitted, . every day of ;thl week, v- Light, air and convenience have all '.been considered In the preparation of .' the show and those who attend are assured an amusing snd Instructive n well as interesting time. Trophies Are .Distributed. The- silver cups and trophies were distributed as follows: A sliver cup to Edgar Kline for the Cest rabbit in the show, besides all 5 awards lor cavles. ? Oregon branch of the N. P. 8. assocla ,t Ion's oup to O. F. Goettel of Newberg for the best Itufus Red rabbit; another 'cup to ooetrel for the best Flemish , Giant; Mrs. J. D. Inlay, city, for the i best fancy- rabbit, received a cup; U S, Kllaxman's award went to Joseph Cordano, city, for excellence in general exhibit of rabbits. The complete list of awards for rab bits and cavles follows; " Babble tgnvlsbm.' vRufua Red Belgian Hare: Senior doe First, second and third, Joe Cordano, city. Senior buck First and second, O. F. Goettel, Newberg; third, Joe Cordano, city. Junior doe First and third, Joe Cor dano; second, Covlile Smith, city. Junior buck First, second and third, Joe Cordano. V loe and litters First, Joe Cordano. ' New Zealand: Senior ouck First, Charles A. Carter, city; second, Frank . Hetterscheid. city; third. O. F. Ooet- iei. rtewoerg. Senior doe First. Tounr'i rabbitrr. Mllwaukle: second, Charles A. Carter; third, H. C.- Zlnser, city. Junior buck First, Mrs. E. J. Clark, city; second. Young's rabbitry; third, 11. A. Worley. city. Junior dc Mrs. E. J. Clark, city; second. Young's rabbitry; third, H. C. Zlnser. -, Doe and litter First, Frank D. Het . terecheld, city; second and third, H. C. Zlnser. Flemish Giant: &enlor buck -First, '. 'K;rl D. Sturrock, Port Townsend, V ash.: second, K. B. Charters, city: . third, w. B. Brown, city. Senior doe First, O. F. Goettel, Newberg; second. Young's Rabbitry; k .third. O. F. Goettel. Junior buck First. Frank D. Het terscheid, city; second, Charles A. KU gore. city. 7 Junior doe First. W. B. Brown, city: ' e'eoad, Frank D. Hetterscheid; third, Brentwood Babbitries, Mllwaukle. Angora: Junior buck First. Frank 'I Hetteraeheid. ' Doe and litter First. Frank D. Het- . terecheld. Himalayan rabbit: Senior buck F'rst, second and third. Edgar Kline, city. Senior doe First, Edgar Kline; sec , end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Inlow; third, - Edgar Kline. Junior buck First, Edpar Kline. . Group First, Edgar Kline. . English Lop Ears: Senior buck V First. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Inlow. - Senior doe Fira,t, Mr. and Mrs. J. ; D. Inlow. Junior buck First, Mr. and JJrs. J. D, Inlow. Junior doe First, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Inlow. English rabbit: Senior buck First. . Charles A. Kllgore, city. Giant rabbits: Senior buck First, , . Charlss A. Kllgore; second. Earl 8. Sturrock, Port Townsend. Wuh. , Senior doe First and second, W. B. Brown, city. i - Junior buckFirst, Charles A. K1T- c'ty ; - , Cavles: All awards to Ednar Kllne AAdltloaal Wtamers Hamed. . A supplernentary list of prize wln J ners was announced yesterday, as fol lows: ... i' Bronse turkey: Cockerel First. Dr. V H. C. Wilson, La Fayette, Or.; second. A. Cook, city; third. Diw Wllaon Stop Pain! Rub v Neuralgia Away Instant relief from nerve tor-VM- ture and misery with - "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub , this soothing, penetrating oil right in to . the sore. Inflamed nerves, and like magio neuralgia disappears. "Sr, Jacob's Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless - "neuralgia relief, which oeant burn or discolor the skin. ' Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get 4mall trial bottle from any drug tore and gently rub the reaching nerres," and in just a. moment, you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering;' ,c-y s,. r i;,-. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant relief with this old-time, honest pain de- trcyer it cannot injure. (Adv.) i fTii'iiwinmiijUIL .1 n i ij ij hi i i i i iiihi in win Mum niin Mi i"i i i i !. 1 T"1 rTrnn ii II ii ii ii wiiii lima iii ii imiffimmi wtiuwi i ii; i ii i iiii ii ii i "T tim ' . rrrtrff , v v ' 1 : r h II r - t ' ( i t-, -J r : r tW?- i'jf I , 'C ' rwVf?f. : 1 x " ! :' f 1 ; Ji I -r 't.i;si-A f in rr ifi 1 r-ir . - t ' i - IB 11 1. 1 Abore First prize, 'pn of young cockerel 'bred 'Barred Plymouth, 'owned by M. J. Mvera of Portland. Below, at left First prize, Buff Rosebud Poultry farm at HlllsborOk Ringleader, a Flemish giant rabbit, second prize, owned by Edgar Kline. Pullet bred Barred Plymouth cockerel and champion in class, owned by Dr. J. O. Watts of Eugene, Or. Pullets First, second and third. Dr. Wilson.. Black Sumatra: Cock First, Mount Angel College Poultry Farm. Black. Sumatra Games, old pen First, J. R. Taylor, Boyd, Or. Muscovy duck: Old drake First, A. H. Rasmussen, city; second, Thomas E. Ge.ult. Gladstone, Or. Old duck First, Thomas E. Gault; second, L Rasmussen. White Pekin duck: Drake First, McKenna Bros., city. Duck First, Mc Kenna Bros., city. Pit Game: Cock First, Jack Thomp son, city; second, J. P. Limerick; third, P. F. Balfour; fourth, J. P. Thompson; fifth, Irwin A. Adams. Cockerel First, third and fourth. Jack Thomson; second,. J. P. Limerick. Hen First prise, J. P. Limerick; second, P. F. Balfour; third, Irwin A. - Adams. Pullet First, J. P. Thompson: second, Irwin A. Adams. Old Pen First, J. P. Limerick; second, J. V. Thompson. Young pen First, Irwin A. AOams; secona, jack xnomp son; thlrdJ. P. Limerick. Salmon Fareroles: Cock First, Eu- f ene T. Prescott, Salem. Cockerel Irst, Eugene T. Prescott. Salem. Hen First, second and third, Eugene T. Prescott. Salem. , Light Brahma: Hen First and sec ond, Kd Shearer, Estacada; third, T. A. McDougall, Tigard. Or. Houin: Cock First. W. H. Rusael, city. Hen First and second, W. H. Russell, city.. Cockerel W. H. Rus sell, city. Single Comb Anconaa. Pullet First, G. L. Jeseck, Taeoma; second, R. Sting ley, Junction, City. Or.; third, L. C. Roth. tJtty;, fourth, and fifth. R, stlng ley. Old pen R. Stlngley. Young pen -First R.'Stingley; second L. C. Roth. Cock First, G. C. Jeseck, Ta coma, Wuh.; second, R; Stlngley; third. R. Stlngley. Cockerel First and second. It. Stlngley; third. G. L. Jeseck. Hen G. L. Jeseck PrUes awarded for poultry yester- a6ring'eComb Black Minorca: Cock E. W. Flnsjer. City; second. O. R. Winters. Newberg, Or.: third, D. R. Wood, city: fourth, N.. I Wiley, Rex, Or.: fifth. C. A. Lewis Oak-Grove, Or. Hen Flret and second, O. R. Win ters, Newberr: third, N. 1 - Wiley, Rex, Or.; fourth, D. R. Wood, city. . Cockerel-H-Flrst and Second, M. J. Baker. Maple wood. Or.; third, 0.,R. wmters;- fourth and fifth, M.- J. B WUet-Jflrst, E." W.-Flnaer, ' city; second, O. R. Winters; third, D. R. Wood, city: fourth. M. J..BaJier. Ma plewoodr fifth. D. R.": Wood. Old pen Gilbert A Wilson, city. ' Toung pen First, S. A. Nixon, Spo kane. Wash.; second.' R. W. Magutre. Tacoma; . third, t J. - L, Hoskina, New- bRose Comb Black Minorcas: Cock and hen First. Mount Angel College, St. Benedict-Or. . . . v White Minorcas: Cock First, H. B Kinser, Lakevlew, Waah.; second, Mrs. B. H. Alderman, city; third, Wil liam Tupper Hills bora. , Cockerel First, Mrs. K. H. Alder man, city; second and third. H. B. Kinser; fourth, Fred Parrit, Newberg. Young pen First. - H,.'B,' Kinser, Lakeriew." .i"'.";,. 'r. ...,'. Hen First and second. . Fred Par rit, Newbergrthird and fourth, A. B. Kinser, Lakevlew; fUth.' William Tup per. Hlllsboro. - ' Pullet Klrst and second,-H. B. Kin ser; third. Mra E. H. Alderman,-city; fourth .and fifth,. C. M. 8wlnny. Mll waukle, ' -' - -.:-.-.: Blue Andalaslon: Cock Jien, cockerel and - pullet First prise, V. JCate Ham- - White Face Black Spanish : Cock- First ana secona, j Huiiora sons St 'Johns.'1' ' . Cockerels First. -K. 'Iluf ford A sons. - . . . - Hen Firs and eecond.-T. J,t.Huf- ford, -: Leghorn cock, owned by the Pullet First, . second and third. . E. J. Hufford. Golden Campine: Cockerel First, second, third and fourth. Edward Bry ant, Goldsen, Or. Pulfet First, H. WJlliams. city; sec ond and: third. Edward Bryant, Gold sen. Pea First, H. Williams, city. Sliver Campine: Cock First. Wal ter Youn. Orexon City. Hen First. Christian Myers. Oregon City: second and third. Walt.- Younc. Meyer, third, Walter Young: fourth. W. c. Rose. Fairvlew, Or tpr Vnnn r - rirtir. Wal- Young pen First. Walter Toung. Sicilian Buttercup: Cock First, J. D. Drake. Silverton, Or.; second. Al brt W. Bottermiller. Rldgefleld. Wash.; third. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Falrview, Or., fourth, J. D Drake; fifth, E. R. Thompson. Cockerel First, A. W. Bottermiller, Rldgefleld; second. J. D. Drake Sil verton: third. E. R. Thompson. Fair view; fourth, A. W. Bottermiller. Hen First, J D. Drake. Silverton; second. A. W. Bottermiller; third, e! R. Thompson; fourth. A. W. Botter miller; fifth. J. D. Drake IuHet First. A. W. Bottermiller; BotteFmfflef. " "' Sweet Nomination Is Sent to -Senate Wli , son sent to the senate the nomina tion Of "Edwin V Rwwt itf MIkIiIm.a be assistant secretary of commerce. Among otner .nominations -made (by the president were: E. Carleton Baker, California, consul general of the fifth class. Herbert S. Gould, San Francisco, sec retary of legation of the fourth class. CorvaUis Increases Postoffice Receipts Corvallls. Or.. Deo. Postmaster Moses states that the receipts of his office for the month . of November were $2683.63. against I26.0 for the same month last year, an increase of 1H per cent; also that the postal de posits were 35 per .cent greater than for the same month a year ago.' GRAND PRIZE WINNER IN RABBIT CLASS r ; a . 40 -4 " Himalayan -fur-beartns rabbit, -owned ty Kjir, EL-ie. " - PRIZES CAPTURED BY BOY IN THE RABBIT CLASS AT THE SHOW Edgar Kline, Aged 15, Began His Career When Only 12 Years of Age, Edgar Kline, who captured an abundant quota of prizes for his rab bits, - is only IS years old, and began his raising of rabbits three years ago. After first starting in with a corple of scrubs, he soon found a demand for high class stock, and so kept add ing to his stock with better grades until he had a good foundation. Fancy stock of both rabbits and oavies are now his specialty. H ob tains as much as S5 apiece for his Himalayan rabbits. They are fur bearing, and the pelts are coming rapidly Into favor with furriers and women, because of their resemblance to ermine. Kline has had rare luck in not having lost any animals through sickness. He attributes this to the good care and attention which they receive. Warm hutches and cleanliness are necessary, the young stockman says. Literature on rabbits and cavles, Kline haa profited by. He is secre tary treasurer of the Oregon branch of the National Pet Stock association! and regards the work as valuable in keeplng"hla mind active and occupied. Ia all, about IS rabbits and 30 cavles are contained In Kline's pens at View Point, on the Oregon City line, where be has kept them only for the last six months. Before that time, when his stock was not so large, he kept them at" his home, 615 Chap man street, on Portland Heights. A sliver CUP 'or having the best cavy in the show went to Kline, be sides all the awards offered for caviea. Gets Twentieth Hostile Plane. Paris, kDec . (U. P. ) Sub-Llerf-tenant Nungessor, one of the crack "aces" of the French aviation corps, has downed two German aeroplanes, making Bis total 20. the official statement today announced. The air battle occurred on the Somme. V SAVEJABLE SCRAPS AND EP CHICKENS, SAYS POULTRY MAN One-Way to Reduce Present High Cost of Living Sug gested by L. Dell Elliott, "Turn your table scraps into the freshest of eggs, Instead of having them hauled away and wasted," Is the advice of L. Dell Elliott, an exhib itor at the Poultry show. He has had JS years', experience In poultry raising and has taken a number of prises. Elliott thinks that saving money more than making it lifts one's nose off the grindstone, and that there is no more timely way of doing that than to keep a few chickens. "Get half a dozen to a dozen hens of any breed that you like, but do not get scrubs," said Elliott. "Pure breds will cost a Uttle more, but will repay you in the more consideration they will receive, besides the better qual ity and quantity of eggs and frys, re sulting." Good clean water, plenty of grit, and straw to scratch In, and a little grain perhaps, and one has all the re quirements to start a campaign of knocking the props from under the high cost of living bogey, according to the veteran poultry man. "Disposing of your garbage to the scavenger' Is the same as paying him to accept strictly fresh eggs," for cibly reminded Elliott. He favors Rhode Island Reds, and has his yards at 8 East Eighty-second and Division street. Henry Banquet Dies. Salem. Or., Dec 6. Henry Banquet, who slashed Guard Fisher of the state prison several years ago. Inflicting a dangerous wound, died at the state hospital for the Insane Tuesday. Ban quet was committed to the prison from Douglas county, where he had wounded a neighbor with a gun. RHEUMATISM usually yield to the purer blood and greater strength which ' creates.' Its rich piWbod enlivens the whole system and strengthens theorgarutothrowoH the injurious aacW Many doctors them selves take Scoff's Emul sion and you must stand firm against substitutes. '7 Scott a Bowae, Sloomfieil N. J, 16-21 Although more than a year and a half ' must elapse before a governor will be elected to succeed Governor Withycombe, the gubernatorial cam paign is under way. Of. course, the dozen or so of candidates who will doubtless appear in due time to make up the field have not yet come out Into the open, but Gus Moser, senator from. Multnomah county; Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer; A. IS. Crawford, former attorney general, and Governor Withycombe are all Jockeying for the pole position at the getaway as the days go by. And the coming session of the legislature, breeder of many gubernatorial booms, is expected to give the quartet a flying start in the preliminary heat that ends with the primaries. Moser After Prestige. Senator Moser is working hard to be elected president of the state sen ate, not that there is so much to be gained from that office alone, but the power and prestige of the place would make a good asset In the race for the governorship. Friends may be made and alliances perfected while appointing committees, assigning bills to them and wielding the gavel gen erally during a legislative session that would prove of much value in a political campaign. fc'o. Senator Moser's contest for the preslJency of the senate has a. double aspect, the natural desire for present preferment and the hope for future results from holding the position. It is the generally accepted belief that Governor Withycombe, when the time comes, will be an avowed can didate to succeed himself. During the earVy- months of his administration it was current supposition that the gov ernor would be satisfied with one term in office, and that he had promlseJ Mr. Kay not to be a candidate for re election and to throw his support to Mr. Kay In exchange for Mr. Kay giv ing him solid and consistent support in putting. the administration's pro gram through the state board of con troi. Treaty Hay Be STorgottett. As time went on, however, the lit tle ministers of the governor's office. whose tenures s depend nport his re election, whispered stories of an in creasing; clamor out among the people that he administer their affairs for anotner rour years, bo, ir tney nave their way, as they have In the past. the governor will forget the treaty he made with Mr. Kay and get openly into the race. At any rate he will not be apt to overlook anything that might help him during the legislative session. Mr. Kay, on the other hand, has also heard the whispers of the little ministers and is getting ready for his treaty with -the governor to be broken. He has reached the point where an open break with the gov ernor would not be unwelcome, pro vided Mr. Kay could get the better of the break. Expects Reflected Glory. Mr. Crawford, in the absence of a real fres'.i and present official rec ord, plans to take the patches off the state constitution and give to the people an instrument without flaw or defect. He expects the legislature to nurse the brand new baby consti tution which will be left upon its doorstep by him and to help that foundling institution dress the lntant up ready for adoption by the people at the general election of 1918. t The reflected glory of such parenthood he believes will win the smiles of many voters when he goes out to be nom inated as governor In the springtime two years from now. It will be interesting to watch the quartet gather what political honey the session will yield with which to lure the flitting votes that, totaled, spell a nomination. I. W. W. Guarded in Court. Savannah, 111., Dec. 6. (L N. S.) Under heavy guard, Frank Cummings, member of the Industrial Workers of the World Is on trial here today for murdering an unidentified man. His friends have threatened to storm the jail and release him. Diamond Poultry Foods 3 No by-firoducts are used in grains, kiln dried and steel cut, ij. i j i correct proportion to a sianuaru Diamond Egg Food No drugs, no -stimulants, Just a rich, nourishing food that starts hens laying and keeps them laying. Diamond Scratch Food A complete working ration select grains, meat, fish, bone, charcoal, sun flower, hemp, grit, shell a great egg producer mil a wonderful developing . food. Diamond Chick Food Saves Httle chicks; makes them grow quickly; keeps them healthy. 3 time-tried standards of quality tad value. Diamond Growing Food and Pigeon Fold are of the same value. Our Poultry Supphy Catalog listing the" b est of everything necessary tor me iucccjsiui pruuuciiuo vi yvrnvy sniuca vn rcquest i$ your nunc . fi; f:.A s.la? afat fAf- s Ma ( " on our itj anni or Wwiuaoy Front - and : YamhSl Streets, Fortlaad onmsauLHUiuMiniiwMiMiuRuiswnasRran Portland Seed Comp OF COLONIZATION IN OREGON POINTED OUT Hector McPherson of 0, A, C. Says Land Sale Robbery Worst Form of All. Chicago. Dec. 6. (I. N. S.WHector McPherson of the Oregon Agricultural college, one of ihe speakers yesterday before the national conference on marketing- and farm credits here, de clared that the people of the north west, where the only large bodies or unsettled land remain, are becoming aroused to the necessity of a new pol icy of colonisation. "The state must place robbery In the sale of land in the same cate gory as bank, highway or train rob. bery," he said. "It is indeed more detrimental to the community than any of these. Most states have al ready enacted laws against such ex ploitation, but up to now the unprin cipled promoter haa usually found some method of evasion in spite of state vlsilance. "But when all this has been ac complished, we still bays the prob lem yf our large, imperfectly cultivat ed holdings to settle, holdings kept at prices no one can afford to pay. This problem Is more acute in Oregon than elsewhere. In common with other northwestern states, we must solve this problem before we can come into the heritage Our undeveloped re sources lead us to expect." The plantation system now preva lent throughout the south, discourages tho development of the negro tenant, though it may make for industrial efficiency, Lewis Cecil Gray, profes sor of economics at George Peabody college for teachers, at Nashville, Tenn., declared In a paper. "The negro is most backward In those regions where the plantation system has reached Its greatest de velopment," said Professor Gray. "In such regions the school faoilltles are the poorest, the percentage of illit eracy is highest,, the negro is most primitive and least capable of con ducting his own affairs." De Garmo Sentenced To One Year in Jail San Francisco, Dec. 5.(P. N. S.) William B Da Garmo. real estate I operator of Los Angeles, was sen tenced to one year's Imprisonment In the Los Angeles county jail by Fed eral Judge Pooling yesterday, lie was Simple Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way tht has never failed to remove dandruff st once, and that Is to dissolve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp. and rub It in gently with the fin. ger tips. By morning, roost if not all of your dandruff win be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Yea will find that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in suintly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky snd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. (Adv.) Make Prize Winners FED TO ALL POULTRY ON EXHIBIT AT THE BIG PORTLAND POULTRY SHOW their Manufacture, only the best not crushed; they are mixed in the r i i iwu vaiuc auu are complete tOOOS. We Urn Agents for Standard Colony Brooder Stoves Security Brooders "Buckeye" Hotwatev Incubators - La Incabafors and Brooders Mann Bona Catters Mtl Egf Teeters Seftoa Chick and EffS Boxes no, 9Ua. . --.v-; - . any . Oref on even Heat Perfect -Ventilation, .', Correct i Moisture) .-. Nevr out of order Gutranteid to hitch every hitchible egg EE PREPARED lor the HATCHING SEASON Catalog of Xuokeya . " Xaoubators, Standard - pojony srooaer ana , , our complete line ol or Poultry Foods and Supplieson request Ask for Catalog. No. ' 1I& COLUMBIA RIVERLOFTS and RABBITRY Fancy. Exhibition and s Utility .Stocky " White Bluffs, washfaurtaa. Bee our Maltese exhibit at Shew. ' PI Boons Maltese, Carneau. ; Hares Flemish. Giants, N. Zealand. Rufus Reds. ' . , v View-Point Rabbitry znaaja run. nor. Breeders and exhibitors of high class Himalayan Rabbit; English,. and Aby simian Cavf " Winnlnrs at Ponltrv Shaw: RsK. . dub, o xirsis, j secona ana i tniras. Also cup for best rabbit In show. rabbit in i 8 seconds. caviea, s rirsta a.no Cup ror Dest cavie in Snow. Elliott Redo will be at the Portland esow. Doe 't fail te see them, for they are beastles. Renember 1 was the onl Rhode Island Ri breeder (rota Ore (OB who woa prtset at World's fair bf poultry nvw at bps iracucs rail. I Bare ers for sale. L. DZLX, ELLIOTT, Ooreer Sast a4 and DlTlalon 8t. It. D. 1, Portland. Sicilian Buttercup ii Non-setters, lay 4 years, tame and easily kept on ranee. Eggs for hatch ing about March 1. . B. TSOSCTSOsT, R. 1, B. 180, Falrview, Or. Tabor 6811, Palmberg- ave. and Bralnard st., Farkrose, BARRED ROCK , COCKERELS JtZXXWOOD BTMAXX Only few left for sale. S. a MYRIN m 184 Z. tttk Bt. V. Bast 4t7t ex arsa. WHITE WYANDOTTES : Bred by M. IJroOtTB, ClMkasaasv vref on- Won first cockerel, first hen and lx other regular prises. Prices: 'Cock erels, SI up; pullets, ft up; ee-as from 13 to IS per setting. Bend for fnatlar; list .; Mt. Angel College Poultry Ranch 1 t. BaarzszoT, ob. Bee our nrlie winning exhibits t the Poultry Show. Hatching eggs and oaoy cnicas in season. . The "Kings" Royal RedV a. O. Baods Zsiaad Bed Vealtry. Bis; winners at Portland's els; ahow. - Classy cockerels and pullets for sale. -Call at show or writs your wants. Every bird guaranteed. W O. XXXCI. Xverett, Wash sua, A. . v BARRED ROCKS ;C Owned by . V. WZXUK07. Blt afitn Ave, Vortlaaa, Won S out of prizes. This stock, for sale. High class breed ing cockerels t each; setting eggs in sjeason t for If. See our exhibit, , WOBX9SI raaama-radfia ZxposUioa. Barred Plymouth . -Rocko ;; Tor stock and eggs; address --.' .. rami, -,. s 164 XMvtsioa Sit. acrart rmm. marxxrxv White Wyanaottes ' AT Til VOTTXTBT IBOW. Tha Washington Poultry Farm man, from Taooma will be on Land to show you -f bird t-O""'1- -Awiuaintanca soUclted. Ii ., C -HZ 3, X rc j, IT