BepartmeiV"
; DATA FOR THE PROPER
CARE OF SMALL FLOCK
Systematic Routine, of Man
:' agement and Feeding
' Yields Profits,
Tly O. G. Small.
-' Th following data which la iven
irlthoi any guess work and no pad-
dinar of figures, brief as it is. should
1 definite enough to convince the
practical minded of the extra pain
: to be had by having a aystematlc
routine for managing a floclt of poul
' try and by feeding them good ra
' tlons. Thla statement, however, of
one man's experience and particular
ajystem Is not presented from any pre
. sumption that It Is altogether eor-
'-rect or the bent method to lie adopted
' to Insure good returns under all eon
'dJtlons 1" "II localities.
- I have 60 head of pure blooded
Stock and devote 15 minutes dally to
their care. They rout to feed, less
than one-half a "'ent per head a dayr
' and all the pullets old enough to lay
re producing nt the rate of two cents
per. head a day, as an average. In
Other words, the cost to feed the
whol flock Is 35 cents a day and 12
pullets among the number are laying
. . ! . 1 . ..11 tli a M rn u ttf
en eiHllifcU 1U UUy all vno j aLivna
'the whole number.
Batlons Axo Blended.
All mixed rations excepting rreen
feed and milk are blended by weight
nd all feed Is accurately measured
Before being given to the hens. Un
less otherwise stated, one quart Is
i allowed for IB of the Leghorn type
'or 12 of the larger varieties, and when
' feeding a relish, good care Is taken
to avoid over seasoning or over reed
ing. Itaw potatoes are also used very
, sparingly In the vegetable mash. I
teed as follows, except to breeders
When mated, .-or during hot weather
.'When the corn and meat foods nro
- reduced one-hahf :
. Dry meal mash and the grit mix
ture is before the flocks all the time
in hoppers that prevent waste and
hed ralo.
!..' At $ a. m. ground raw root or green
.Vegetables mixed equally with the
xneal mash without moisture.
At S p. m. scratch food, preferably
' In clean litter to give the hens exer-
Every other day, buttermilk or
clabbered milk.
Twice or three times a week, boiled
' potatoes are substituted for the veg-
etables, mixed equally with the meal
mash with very little moisture and
' lightly seasoned with salt, red pepper
amrl Aninn
Occasionally at noon. If convenient,
one ounce per head of ground green
bone.
Meal Mash.
-Wheat bran SO lbs.
Wheat middlings 20 lbs.
' Cat middlings or ground oats . . 20 lbs.
Corn meal 40 lbs.
Meat scrap 20 lbs.
Alfalfa meal 15 lbs.
;. Oil meal 6 lbs.
" Medium ground charcoal 6 lbs.
' Orlt mixture Granite grit 1 pound,
oyster shell '5 pounds and dry bone b
pounds.
TsTL'j. T T i.
Cli. Cli-'ll T J
OIUITS & bill LitfttU
OIUI I H, UI1I1., J. 111 UIO 1UUIIII
Week of the laying contest at Storrs
a New York pen of White leghorns
Pawned by A. V. Robinson of Calverton
. Won first place with a margin of five
eggs over the next best pen. These
10 pullets laid 40 eggs for the week
or a yield of nearly 60 per cent. Aside
from this one pen the others that
j contested for honorable mention were
! All exceedingly close. Cloyes & Sulll
. Wan's pen of Buff Wyandottes from
Hartford and 13. A. Ballard's White
Leghorns from Chestnut Hill, Pa..
-' tied for second place with 35 eggs
: horns owned by A. B. Hall of Wel-
ltngford and Miss Frances II. Mes
. ereau of West Willington tied for third
place with .14 eggs each. Obed G.
, Knight's White Orpingtons from
. Uridgeton, R. I., and J. O. leFevre's
; leghorns from New Paltz, N. Y., tied
With 33 eggs each. The total for all 1
i ..; pens amounted to 1524 eggs.
1 , The three best pens in each of the
. principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks 'Jules F.
Francals, W. Hampton Beach, I,. I.,
t3; Falrflelds Poultry Farms. Short
; Falls, N.'II., 67; A. B. Hall, Walling
' tord. Conn., 63.
White Wyandottes Merrythought
"arm.' Columbia, Conn.. 92; Joseph
V Mortau, Wallum Lake, R. I., 77: Bray--1
man Farm, WestVfllle, N. H., 76.
Rhode Island Reds Jacob E. Jan-
sen, North Haven, Conn., 98; Laurel
"-, Hill Farm, Brldgeton, R. I., 95; Pe
. UOt Poultry Farm, Bouthport, Conn.,
3.
White Leghorns Frances H. Mes
reau. West Willington, Conn., 158;
J 111 Hop Poultry Yards, Suffleld. Conn.,
- 18J; Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbrldge,
1 Conn,, 141.
'Miscellaneous Obed O. Knight
Whfte Orpingtons), Bridgeton. R. I.,
".'n wwws Awuriiiftn ui ilia aui.a k vrv. ro J ,
." " Granby, Conn., 84; Cloyes & Sulllkn
, (Buff Wyandottes). Hartford, Conn.,
It.
The Fowls Need These.
The importance of keeping grit and
' oyster shell before the poultry at all
, 'times cannot be over-estimated and is
"especially important during the wln-
ter months.
You keep the
Lamp burninlr,
Turn the Ega that's all
The "Buckeye" mill hatch ntr
SiafcAoMK tg. No upenuc n
.fctorCafafogWe. 132
JPaxtrtdga BllTav JPeadled
Woa 13 flrrt. prist from 13 aatxle.
THE IDLE HOUR
.r POULTRY. FARM
; WTAJrapTTB KPSCXAXXSTS
Seary W. Somas, MoCoy, Or. -?
Oolde Xaoal BUver Xoed
Le4a3LTtil
PEDIGREE SYSTEM FOR
USE. OF POULTRYMEN
Comprehensive Yet Simple
Plan for Pedigreeing a
Certain Strain,
Mountain Grove, Mo., Dec. 9. Ow
ing to many questions asked concern
ing the keeping of pedigree records,
we believe an explanation of the ped
igree system used at this place will
be of Interest to all who intend to
keep records of their breeding yards
next year.
The success of any Institution de
pends to a grpat extent upon the sys
tem of operation and system of rec
ords. The two most 1mportnt points
to be considered are accuracy and aim"
pllcity.
it Is necessary for all poultry breed
ers who do accurate breeding to adopt
some method or system of keeping
records and the less complicated the
greater the value of the system.
System la Model of Simplicity.
The Missouri State Poultry Experi
ment system Is all under one system
of land numbers, which Is as follows:
All pens are numbered, the male in
each pen bears the same number as
the pen, and each hen bears the same
number and in addition her indi
vidual number to the right. To illus
trate, pen No. 147 contains male No.
147 and females from 1470 to J479 in
clusive, there being ten females In
ecch breeding pen. and where hens and
pullets are used in the same pen, the
first five are hens and the last five
are pullets. Hide the right hand fig
ure of the hen's number and you have
the pen number, also the male's num
ber in that pen. One yard may con
tain a number of pens but this does
not break the numbering system. If
any bird gets out of the pen, the num
ber tells where it belongs, which saves
much time referring to records.
Each hen is caught in a trapnert
when she goes on the nest to lay, aid
upon being released her band number
is placed on the egg. It will be seen
that an egg marked 1472 Is from hen
2 in pen 147 and fertilized by male
147, while 1476 Is from pullet 6 in
pen 147 and fertilized by male 147.
ITumberlng the Chick.
When .the egg Is incubated and the
chick hatched in pedigree tray, the
number on the egg is placed on the
chick's leg band and as soon as the
band needs loosening because of tne
chick's leg growing, the band is
placed In the chlck'a wlngr where it
remains permanently. Thus the pedi
gree band Is in the wing which will
prevent confusing the pullet with the
hen, which has her band placed on the
leg.
Breeders who do not mate more
than ten pens should number their
pens next year 170 to 179 inclusive
and the next year number the pens
from 180 to 189 inclusive, etc. The
two figures to the left represent the
year. Where records are kept in this
way any bird which has pedigree band
1734 Is from pen 173. male 173. hen
4, and hatched in 17. while pedigree
band 1878 is from pen 187, male 187,
pullet 8, hatched in '18. The one slm
Vlo number tells the year, pen, sire,
dam, of each egg or chick so num
bered. Tlie only handicap with this system
Is the stamping the numbers on the
chick bands, which is done with small
steel dies, but this Is overbalanced
by the value of being able to tell the
pedigree of any egg, chick or mature
bird at any time without referring to
records.
Band numbers from 170 to 200 for
males, and numbers from 1700 to 2000
for females. Is a complefe set of bands
for ten breeding pens for three years,
370-179 to be used In 1917. 180-189 in
1918, and 190-199 in 1919.
Properly Prepare
Geese for Market
When the birds are thoroughly fat
and plump, geese may be killed In the
following manner: Hang by the feet,
back to the wall and insert a long
slender-bladed, sharp knife into the
roof of the mouth. The cut should
be made well back in order, to Induce
free bleeding. It is difficult to dry
pick a fat bird without tearing the
skin. A better way is to loosen the
feathers by scalding or steaming.
A good way is to make a small plat
form of laths and place it in the bot
tom of a barrel so that the platform
will be about 4 Inches above the
water. Pour Into the barrel boiling
water until it comes within about an
inch of the platform, lay the goose
on the platform, cover the barrel tight
ly with a heavy piece of carpet or
cloth and allow it to ateam for five
or six minutes.
Before placing the bird In the bar
rel, tie a stout string to its feet, leav
ing one end hanging outside by which
the bird may be drawn out and sus
pended at a convenient height for
picking. Have a large bag or barrel
near Into which the feathers may be
placed as they are picked. Care must
be taken that the feathers are not
soiled by blood or dirt as they will
lose their value.
After the bird Is thoroughly
cleaned, dip in cold water and allow
it to remain two or three minutes.
Leave feathers on about half the neck
next to the head and also on the
wings above the first Joint. Geese
should be marketed with the heads on
and undrawn. Do not lay one bird
upon another when picked but wrap
each in a clean cloth or paper, place
it on its back and allow it to cool
In that form. Never hang a bird up
by the feet or head to cool, as this
destroys their plump appearance.
O. A. C. SECOND AT PULLMAN
Tied With Other Contestants for
Second and Third Places.
State College, Pullman, Wash., Dec
The work of tabulating the Hogari
scores of the birds entered in the all
northwest eg-ar lavino- content i. n
pleted, and shows that if the bens
aro aepi in gooa conaition they will
average 153.11 eggs. This Is .3 egg
more than the average for each hen
In the Missouri valley egg laying
contest, coverinr a nrriml r t..
years. Oregon Agricultural college's
entries In the all northwest eg lay
ing contest up to date have tied with
other contestants for Second and third
places in lha individual erg records
Every one who keenn unw n i
try on the same farm will find it pro
fitable to reserve , all the milk f qr
FOURTH CANDIDATE IS
OUT FOR CLERKSHIP
J. O. Stearns Jr.
J. O. Stearns Jr. has announced his
candidacy for selection as reading
clerk of the senate, thus making the
fourth of the list of candidates, al
ready after that posttlon.
Mr. Stearns, a lawyer of Portland,
does not intend to make an insistent
campaign for the position, but has
written to each member of the senate,
stating hs candidacy for the position
and asking that it be given favorable
consideration.
The other candidates seeking the
reading clerk's position in the senate
are Frank Hotter of Multnomah coun
ty, who held the position last session;
Ben Huntington of Douglas county,
who served during the 1913 session,
and M. E. Miller of Columbia coupty.
who served as a member of the house
in 1913.
White Wyandottes
Top Laying Contest
Mountain Grove, Mo., Dec. 8. The
sixth national egg laying contest be
gan November 1, 1916. The contest Is
composed of 58 pens, each pen con
taining five pullets and one substitute.
The substitute In each pen is kept in
the same yard with the pen so If one
pullet dies we have the substitutes
record to use instead of the dead pul
let's record. Then, l too, there will be
no confusion of bringing a new bird
into the pen to make the usual round
of fights.
The pullets were in average condi
tlon to begin with, but some pens
were not mature, so have not begun to
lay. The 290 pullets laid 21&6 eggs
during November, or an average of al
most 7.6 eggs, which is the highest
average made in any contest held at
this place for November. The average
for the five previous contests was 4.5.
Pen No. 35, White Wyandottes, be
longing to J. F. Jordan. Crane. Mo.
won the cup for November laying lOS
eggs, while another pen of Whit
Wyandottes was a close second with
107 eggs to their credit.
The five highest pens for the month
are the first five of the pens in the
ten highest places to date, which are
as follows i
Pen : Egg.
85 WTilte Wyandot tea, Missouri 108
31 WMte Wynndottes. New York 107
27 Buff Orpingtons. Missouri 100
22 U. C. Keds. Missouri 81
52 8. C. White Leghorns. Mlxraurl SO
12 White rifiiiotitli HiM-ka. 1 llluois . 74
47 Anoona. Missouri 70
19 K. C. K. I. Whites, New Jersey BS
t6 S. C. W. I.P2horus, I'eunsj ivauia f,7
18 E. C. Reds. Missouri OS
Feed a Variety of Foods.
Anv foml as a stetdv diet fnr nrnl-
try, or any other stock, for that mat
ter, will not give good results. What
would be the result If you were kept
eta. ..4.. .1 . r V. ...... .. I .
straight months? Yet that Is the very
poultry all winter corn mornlnr. noon
and night.
Mrs. Whitaker Will Lecture.
Professor Helen Dow Whitaker of
the State college will give an address
U the meeting of the Whldby Cooper
ative fcigg J?arm to be held at Lang
ley, Wash., December 16. Mrs. Whit
aker is in charge of the All-Northwest
egg laying contest now being held at
Pullman under the auspices of the
State college.
FW W WIFE
GUARANTEED
349 MORRISON ST.
USED MACHINES
Give an Educational Gift
THIS ADVERTISEMENT ALLOWS
YOU 15 DISCOUNT ON VART PAY
MENT EOR A COURSE IN THE
ADGNXAUlliSC
TREET
CUT OUT AND MAIL NOW FOR
DISCOUNT VOUCHER AND PARTIC
ULARS. A Gift That Lasts Forever
MAKE THE YOUNG ONES HAPPY.
A bicycle Is always a serviceable
and enjoyable gift.
OUR STOCK OFFERS MANY CHOICE
SELECTIONS.
RYDMAN BROS, 1:
SEE THE
REMINGTON"
TYPEWRITER
CO.'S XMAS
SUGGESTIONS IN THE TYPE- -
WK1TKK - LINK. THS - REM
INGTON TYPEWRITER CO., It
.BROADWAY- PHONE BROAD
WAY 621. . . . .
XMAS -OFT TIPS "
ALL
-M &
S5
FEDERAL POSTOFRCE
DEPARTMENT CLOSES
YEAR W LOSS
Surplus of $5,200,000 Paid
Into U. S. Treasury In Fis
cal Period Ended June 30.
CONTRACTS ARE BETTER
Oae-Ceat mat for Letters Delivered la
City Where Mailed Also Xs
Advocated.
Washington, Dec. 9. The postofflce
department for the third year has
proved a self-supporting institution
and the prospect for lower postage
rates is held out, according to the an
nual report of A. S. Burleson, postmas
ter general, made to congress.
A surplus of $5,200,000 was paid into
the treasury for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1916, the report says. This
makes the third year such a surplus
has been paid or a total of $12,500,000
in three years. The postmaster gen
eral says that as the department is
not Intended to produce revenue for the
government, continued profit in the
operation of that branch of the gov
ernment will mean Improved -service
and possibly lower rates of postage.
One-Cent Rate for Letters.
The postmaster general recommends
that a one-cent rate on letters for de
livery in the same city in which they
are mailed be provided at the earliest
possible moment.
On January 1, 1917, the report says
the postofflce department will file
with the Interstate Commerce com
mission a recommendation for a re
vision of the railway mail pay basis
of compensation which will give the
railroads a more adequate return for
the work they have been performing in
transporting the malls.
Announcement is made In the report
that the postofflce department has de
cided to advertise for bids for pneu
matic mail service in New York city,
contracts to run for 10 years, subject
to cancellation by the postmaster gen
eral on six. months' notice.
Contractors Ignore Government.
This announcement grows out of a
pneumatic tube service and the report
says that the present holders of the
contract, who enjoy practically a mo
nopoly of the business, have been seek
ing extension of their contracts with
out further advertisement for bids by
the government.
The department's decision to put the
service on, a more competitive basis
followed an exhaustive investigation
of the subject by a special commit
tee. The committee reported that the
pneumatic tubes are not so valuable
in these days of the cheap motor truck
as formerly.
Postmaster General Burleson recom
mends that a number of patronage
plums be removed from the presiden
tial plum tree by including first, sec
ond and third class postmasters in the
classified service.
Pay for Kara! Carriers.
He also recommends that rural car
riers be paid on a basis of number and
weight of pieces of mail handled,
length of routes traversed and time re
quired, rather than merely on a basis
of length of route, as at present.
Another long step toward govern
ment ownership of public utilities is
taken in the recommendation in the
report that the government take over
the telephone and telegraph facilities
of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico.
An appropriation of $100,000 is asked
for continued experimentation with
aerial mall routes.
The parcels post system is pointed
to in the report as a means of reduc
ing the high cost of living.
Chauffeur Is Fined
On Girl's Complaint
An invitation to a girl with? whom
he was not acquainted to go automo
bile riding cost Zeb Summers, a chauf
feur, $10 in the municipal court. He
was convicted of "mashing." Miss
Bernice Wolf man, a pretty young
woman, was the complainant.
If there is a pile of old house plas
ter anywhere on the premises, dump
some of it In the eorner of the poul
try house.
NEW MACHINES
$15
USED MACHINES
$2 UP.
Th best of all new
S 1 n g e r a. White, New
Home, Domestic and Na
tional Rotary for leaa. No
agenta employed. Ma
chines rented. $2 month.
Repairing done reaaon-
able and guau.ntecd.
Sewing Machine Emporium
190 THIRD ST., NEAR TAYLOR.
We do hemstitching.
A-3628 PHONES Main 9431
G
D
3
IT' ALL HERE; IT'S ALL CANDY.
WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY
I'Carn how to fool the folks with
this modern and pleasing gift.
NOw AN CANDY CO.. 328 Wash. St.
SENSIBLE GIFT SUGGES
TIONS ARE PRESENTED IN
THIS FEATURE. IF YOU ARK
INTERESTED TO YOUR
SHOPPING IMMEDIATELY.
mmm
4 91 St
H3r
a. -
aaiaaaaaa "
Seven Big Leaguers
May Be Dismissed
St lK)uia, Mo, Deo. t. (L N. a)
Arthur Butler, for three years pinch
hitter and utility man for the St
Louis Cardinals, has been released to
Frank Chance's Los Angeles club. Pa
cific Coast league, it was announced
today Just before Manager Miller Hug
gins left for New York, where he will
attend the National league meeting
opening Tuesday. Those in the secret
councils intimated that the dismissal of
Butler is the first step in a general
shakeup which also will involve Beck.
Currie, Warmoth, Brottem, Wilson and
Smith.
Police Are Huntnig
Stolen Automobiles
The police are searching for three
light automobiles that were reported
to have been stolen. Two of the ma
chines were delivery trucks. One, be
longing to the Portland Laundry com
pany, 42 North Ninth street, was tak
en from East fifty-fifth and Belmont
streets about 9 o'clock Thursday nlht
and has not since been seen. Another
truck, belonging to the St. Louis,
Cleaners and Dyers, was stolen from .
In front of the plant at 312 Kverett
street. C. R. Miller. 1053 Rodney ave
nue, reported that his automobile wa.i
stolen from Eleventh and Yamhill
streets. .
Boy's Leg Worth $18,000.
Aurora, III., Dec. 9. (I. N. S.) A
Kane county Jury has decided that the
Illinois Central railroad should pay
$18,000 to Eugene Whalen. 4 years old.
who lost both his legs last April
urifier one of the railroad company's
engines.
PREPARE
FOR WINTER
KOR ECONOMY BUR-"i
COAL
Standard Brick & Tile Co.
81 4th St., at Oak.. Henry bldg.
Main 1109. Phones A-1109.
KEMMERER and
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
THE CLEANEST AND BEST BURN
ING COALS. PRICES REASONABLE.
CBYSTAL ICE & STORAGE
CQMIPAKIV
EAfST 244 M-U'44.
MEND0TA
FUEL CO,
BTO VB
$6,50
FURNACE
Best coal for the money. No soot
Lots of heat. Our customers liks It.
Ask Bob Adams. Mine Agent.
East 34S phones B-12SJ.
-ill AT
GOOD
COAL.
Tall
Hruadwaj
70.
ALL
KINDS
WOOD.
801
Oak
Mlrpt.
ASK
Broadway 3363. A-2283.
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
KELlLEI FUEL 01.
DEALERS IN COAL, FIR. OAK.
BLOCK AND SLAB WOOD
CUT TO ORDER.
Cor. Bth and Glisan. Get our prices
First.
East BI05. B-1532 C. H. Burbott, Mgr.
Harrington Transfer & Fuel
Company
Coal from $6 to $10.60 per ton del.
A-l cordwuod sawed, J6.50 per cord
Office and yard 193 9th, cor. E. Taylor
street.
if en
"CHEAPER THAN WOOD"
I'KR
TON
ALSO DOMESTIC COKE
VULCAN COAL CO,
Main 2776
PHONES
EMPRESS COAL
$6.50 PER FULL WEIOHT TON.
2000 LBS. LUMP GRADE.
Holds fire over night in either heat
ing etove or furnace. This ad ac
cepted as 25c cash on first order. Good
at any dealer. Accept no substitute
for Empress coal.
EAST SIDE FUEL CO,
East 5225.
Mine Aeent?.
MM THE KiliS
CASTLE m&
"UTAH'S BEST COAL"
E(M.R!)EL CO.
gales Agents
East 214: B-2343. 31 GRAND AVE.
IMdJIET
J7.50 per ton in 3-ton lots.
JS. 00 per-ton under U tons.
Save 5 on your fue;
fcill. Clean, odorless, easy
to handle. Most heal lor
least money.
MB
. n.rilV
V KNOWS
HM9A8Y MM CO. '
24i Washington St.
Main 229 A-229":
V ran 4J(Jj
l Order from Cs I
LIBERTY
Ysss&co.-
Eight-Mil Fence pAtroL
From Fjwilr Science.
To prevent wolves, coyotes and otber
wild animals from entering a pasture
where experiments In sheep raising
were being conducted, hunters em
ployed by the forest service were re
quired to patrol eight miles of fence
twice a day in the Wallowa national
forest, in Oregon.
Two thousand five hundred and
sixty acres of choice land were en
closed to conduct experiments with a
view to ascertaining whether it was
more advantageous to care for sheep
in pastures than to herd them on the
open range. A coyote proof fence eight
miles in length enclosed the pasture.
It was made of woven wire about four
feet high with two strands of barbed
wire across the top.
When wrltlnc or catling lTertlen.
Jleae mention The Journal. (Adv.)
Members
of th
Porltl wndl Realty Boardl
3. L
INVESTMENTS
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
04-6 Northwest Bank bldg.
FAMOUS RIDGEFIELD SOIL
Fertile tarms at fair prices. Fenced or
unfenced land; small tracts; acreage.
H. 11. AFPKHSON, KlDUFUCLU.
WASH.
THE bRUj.NO CO.. luc
REAL ESTATE.
2(7 Vi Oaa ,.. Lewis bldg.
Business and suburban property trib
utary to Union avenue a specialty.
Main 1743
N.C)arkCa
SELiiiSU DEPARTMENT.
LAOU ESTATE COMPANY,
"EASTMORELA N D."
CONCORD BLDG., 21.) AND STARK.
The Fred A. Jacobs Uo.
104 6TH STREET.
General Real Estate, Exchanges,. Rent
als and Insurance.
Main 69. A-1T77.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO..
E BEAL ESTATE BUOkvEBS
M Wilcox bldg. aula sestV
. Portland. Or.
UltUAUl SUKtAkU
BEAL ESTATE
Specialising in Home Sites on West Side North
Main 865. Office Willbrlds Wbltwood Cu
TITLE GUARANTEE AND ' AB
STRACT COMPANY.
Abatraeta. real eatate, lwuraoca: tawklag
after aaaraamruta and taxea a specialty.
Marahfield nd Coqullla City, Or.
HENRY 8ENGSTACKEN. MArrr.
NEW TODAY
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upward at 6-7-8
Oregon Investment fc Mortgag Co.
Offices 303-4 170 3d St.
Feary Brothers, Inc.
WE BUY NOTES
806 Dsknm Bldg. Portland. Or.
FARM LOANS 7 TO 7V2 7
MOBTGAQES BOUGHT.
Mortgage Company for America,
Boom 33 A in a worth Bldg. gortland. Or.
CLASSIFIED AI KATES
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS
Dailr or Sunday.
US, rrnta jwf wort for all clasalflcatlona
etptlnK "Koi Rent In Prlrate Family." "Koom
and Board la Prirate Family." "Situation
Wasted" and "Wauled to Ilent" ad. wtilc!j
are 1 centa per word.
Three Inaertion for the price of two.
PeD lnaertlone for tlie Drlce of fi.
No ad taken tor leaa than 15 cents.
CASH MUST accompany copy to obtain
above ratea.
CHARGED ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 H centa per word per Insertion.
1 tils cbarge la fnr all rlaaaif icatlona except
ing "For Rent in Prlrate Family," "Room and
Board In Private. Family. ' "Situation Wanteil"
and "Wanted to Rent" ads, wuicb are 114
centa per word per Insertion.
No d charred for leaa than 15 centa.
XVrOBMATXOK COUPOg.
If you want the name of a rellaole
business house dealing in any line of
merchant!", or Information regard
ing resorts. hotels, ralhoada. steam
ship lines, etc.. addresa Oregon Jour,
oal Information Bureau.
Information desired,:
Nam a
Address. ,
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ACCOKDiOW TLEATIHU
HKMgTITCHI.NU, buttouhulea. button co?
ered, acturdion. auuL'Crst. aide and Out pleut
liis: all work pruiuptiy and aailaf attcril at
tended to. 1. Reubiu, oS'J Alder at., upp. Old.
Wortuian k King.
AiLOuLiUA, KMKt AND UOX I'LKA'llNG,
HEMSTITCH INO, liUAIDlNU; BUTTON
IloLt, BUTTONS COV'KKED. KAMTKUN
NOVKl.Tt MFH. CO.. flTH. B'WAV
K. Si'to.,'lftA. iieUMuu-biug. Mcvf riiiu. Kie
and tunburat plcatlug. bmtuna cu'ered: fn-jtlt
apenged. tk'ailopipg. Plttock bit. Bar mm.
AOATE CtTTTEES
U. ISi. Htg. Jetvrle.a. k-iprrl watcbiuakara.
Mlilrr a. M4 Wajh . tx-t. B war and tarW.
BLAKKBOCa; MAKERS
DAVIS a UOLMAN, luc. IOU 2d t. Blank
book luanufacturera, gen la lur Jonea lis
proved Loo Leaf Lrdgeri. sice tba oar Ku
rka l.er A-S183. Main 1S3.
BRABS AMD MACHINE WORKS
1 AHl'Kit S hra,a Worka. ltraaa caatlnga ami
n arbine urk. Uxi X. ,lb ,t. b'waj 23411
CARPENTERS Aar BUILDERS
Hi ri vv h.L,U Uuildiug contractor. Car
perjer abop :ifl Pine .1. Broadway Hits
CARPET CLEAN IB G
Fusf mm
wet ling Co.. lift K Sin K. i0.
bltt t4iu., IktectrM Cirauiug ura- cr
pela leaned and laid; refitting our rpe
cltllj. Ka-t 440. B-l'.)f. 34 t. IWth at. N.
CHIROPRACTORS
KKUOVAL NoTiCt.
W. 0. Powell. clilr4,ra Uir. removed in S13
Tanaaia lil.i;;.. Hi tui Aldvr. Kpclal utter to
first lo eotrring bia cftW eilnic iir.og ibu
imtk-e. 10 to 12 a.. 2 ti 5 s. aa.
CIN"0 AWAY will) medlrtnea and o(-raiiona
I'atienta delighted witb bealtb relurnlnx
without drtiga or aar. Dr. Mc.Mahnn uiaaina
good. St treatmenu, $1S. Macleay bhig. and
aaLtarlum.
COAL ASP WOOD
NATIONAL t'LKl. CO. i4l. l'ry lab-
wood. 4 ft.. S1.2u ojrjj; aacd. 4.00 load;
bMXkwood, 4 ft., ti.'ij trj-l, ard, H load.
A-l fir. 4 ft.. $o.75 cord.
STANDARD Wood .. lal naaa filet, frouip,
dyllrery. Mat 231S. B IW5.
KkbU tAUa Utj tlr, ft., to.Ou W m.oo.
Blookwnod. Wifi Water at. Main 5W A-4."47y
LKWirf Kl KI, CO.. lUtl) and ;ii-ao. r U.I
rlus tu-l. Broadway A-211.
fcFKI'lAL offer on finrt rlaaa fir wood. A few
eaya only. Tabor W.
CONTRACTORS AND BtTILDEBS
CONCMfeTCK walla, waika. flooia, etc., concrete
garagea and waterproofing a apeclalit. C.
L. Cruahy. 444 E. BOm at. H. Tibor C012.
Ut-KAal HUttKaU tiaawai CMunctu(. xuta
kx-k Wdg. - - . -
' - DtT'ECl'ltg ; ';
EXPERIENCED . reliable. Conanltatloa tree,
fi. U. Kellogg ir, hox 295, Orega City, Or,
DOO K9 CAT HOSPITiX
DK U. U. UUTUMAS. VK1 KKlNARlAN. Hi
pttal 4ia K Tlh t. Ka 1S47. I-lfM.
EDUCATION AX.
DAMCiMO
l ANCHJujTtH DuLu Aiadcmr, it a at
bet. Stark and Oak. Social rate. 4 private
Imacna, $2; moruiuit. aru-ruoun. evening; all
Uteat danre guaroiifcd; claim Tburaday, Sat
nrrtar fTentna-". 7-S:80. H road war 21B0.
air. aal Mm. iieatD octMHti Lvrwoi dally
Claaa Tue.. Krl. cm. iod 2t at., between
Wmhlr)gtrm ami Slmli. I.cwxm 2.V Main Swift
LAW 8CKOOL8
C'hfcutJN UAV OI.IHMJL A tuuluuilb. practical
conrae In law. Secltatiuna cvrnioea. Mais
lT7. AINkT bids.
MUSIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHER
I'iA.No l.riu, ltn aw of pricitte piauu, 1
nr. pr. day, t.) m.i.ilh. M a I n 158
K IHIKI.lluii.N Vluliii tvacber. unpil &tcik..
207 Kll-rtncr hid. MarMsll t62.
MUSIC BCH00L8 AND TEACHERS
UK. X h..
hom. 6c.
LAWSON I'm no icaauna at jour
fhnno Tatr 2639.
Kii.ll.MK plauo flaying; in 10 lo 20 leaaona.
ChrtMeniwn tmem " 412-1H Col'imW" M
EYE. EAR. NOBf.. THBOAT. LTTMOB
Al'hNuiDs rvuioTed withmK aui.e. Uiaanw
t)r. t awrtay, Hckiim I.UIr Mil and Wah.
FIRE INSURANCE
I'ACHJc .Si A its tlHK l.VMiUA.NCki lO.
only Prpgoii flr ii-uratice rominf.
tLVfT RUGS AND RAO REGS
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Made from old inKraln. Bruel. AiuilnMer.
Smjrna. AIm rag rax, all alien. Mall ordena
promiu. t urret cleaning. s'nd fur booklet
WESTKRN Fl.t'KF HI (J CO..
64 X nlon av N. T'hnne Knl (MS. B 1475.
FURNACES
Boynton Furnaces
Beonomlrai, effectual.
Front unci Market.
J. C. Bayer Co.,
LMON Alt). Nheet Mell Worka. Iiirnawa In
nailed. rf'ii luir. Ill Cnlnn Te. N. K 411
FPRNITtlRE REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERING
M I L I'.Null A II furniture I luxpl m i. ,tf4 Ml n.
ElH-rt niHllrc-KK nv.khifr Mntu 4."..".t.
HAIR GOODS AND HAIR DRESSING
KKBVhT 11AM.I1LI, leailiug Mg aud tou
pea makers, finest utock human lialr goods;
oairdreaalnK. n.anirurlng, face aud acalp treat
ipent. KewoTed t ;t!) A liler, near Brnadwar-
MANICURING AND HAIRDREB8ING
4447 broadwa; bldg. tteaidentlal work ti) ap
polntment. Phone Main 1222.
MATTRESSES
OLD tnattreaaea and featber bedt made Into
aanitarr folding rorina; feather reuoTated
Folding M. Co.. OOd Williama ae. K. 6M74.
BOM-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES
WEI N HARD'S Oolden aud Amber Nectar.
Henry Weluhard plant, 13tb and Burnalda.
Main 73 t'honea A 1102.
NURSERIES
THE AVENUE N l.'HSERY.
Landacape work ami pruulnj;, aeedlng and
planting. Wooitlawu :iS2i.
PHYSICIANS.
DU. K. A. i'llll l.ll a, Alitk? Uld. AalbOia.
NerTonaneaa. I'roatatlr lroul le. Hheuuiatlun
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS
THE IV). t'Ut-oa JOHN al. MANN.
S82 Slark at. ifroaiiway 40M. A-40S.
RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED
SAt'ETX raaurs aiiurpc:.e(l. all kluila. 2c ana
BOc per doxen. U.iS iA n.. near Morrlaon
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
Al JSO fcteuclla. rud- Cun ka, liruaa Sign.
PACIK1U COAS1 SlAMt' WUUkS.
231 Washington it. Main 710. A 2710.
SHEET METAL WORKS
UKPA1U1NU tilt and gravel roofa. Jacob Lo.ll.
. 810 Klrat at. I'hone Main 1424.
TOWEL SUPPLY
4-OitiLAND Liadudtj' Co. lor prompt e(fl
eient aervlre. Phone It nav 410. A-4410.
TRANSFER AND BTOKAQE
Oregon Transfer Co,
EatablUhed 1b70.
Transfer auJ Kornuroiug Agepj.
Storage I'rte T'aikage.
Office aud btorage 4i4 i.li'tn at.
13th and Gliaan, Main mi. A-44HO
ALVVAVB PICK" 'lilt lU.ftl' llULbh.HOI.1,
GOODS SPECIAL, tjiorage. 1'acking,
Shipping and Moving. H rse or Auto Vsna.
l.olal freight ratea to polnta.
C. O. PICK TKANStEH A STOItAGB CO.
Second and Pine. ISronr'war Mtl. A-llwe
PIHL BROS. TRANsfE It-C4 . I N ritroad"
way. Moving aud Horuge. Dfflre puona
Broadway 1734, n-aldeuc phone l.att 'Mnt.
MANUFACTURERS
JOBBERS WHOLESALERS!
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
I'l 1 MliINU auppllea. wh.iletale prirea. tiiara
Darta Co.. 212 Third nt .Main 797
SANITARY WIPING RAOS
.. SHANK CO,
812 FltO.NT hi".
PHONE MAIN 1II0K
WOOD PIPI
PORTLAND WOOD 1'11'E CO. Factory :d
office near 24th and York (. Main SIH9.
MKKTINO XtJTICES
41
DETSV ROSS COUNCIL,
No. 1, atntprj pieetinK,
Monday evemtiB, 8 o'clock.
Nomination and election of
officers, isv order SI. R. E.
HELEN JUltTON GOEII
LER, Counselor.
EMBLEM Jewelry a splaity, buttons,
pina. charms. Jae'-r Hros.. 131-S 6th.
HLSINKSH CAHDS
W. G. Smith & Co..35tf.'r32
i nirq floor. Morran bMa;.
DRKSS auita for rent, ill sizes. Uuiqua
norma; CO.. B09 stark at.
minus
EDWARD" To Mr. add ' Nira J bn L. Ed
warda, 1170 Kcluioct t , November 30, a
daughter.
CASE To Mr. 'and Mm Claude N. Caae,
16X0 Ilodite at.. Nov.jif1rr M). h daogbter.
r INK To Mr. mid Mr; Jacob Kink. 822 E.
"In t N.. XoTeui'if-r l. a daughter.
GILES To Mr. and Mr. L. 1. (illpa, 74 B.
78lh at. N.. Nonilrr I'l. a sihi.
ENOEION To V, n. 1 Mr. Engel Kngel
aon. 314 San Ha fuel at.. Noveiuber ao. a
daughter
McCANDIJSR" Tn Mr. and Mr IUrr E.
McCandllaa. 74o t,., 61t at. '., Novem
ber 31. a daughter
BODDING To Mr. an 1 Mr. Ola R. Ilodding.
SMI E. Sth at., November 2.". a aon.
DRAKE T Mr. and Mr. Verjrll N Drake,
!K3 K. :'h ht., November KO a nn.
MA KINO To Mr. and Mia. T.' Makluo, 6.'.
N. loth it.. DocemUr 3, a tum.
LACBY-- "I a Mr. axd Mr. Jo4in iJcer,' 17th
and Marlicl at., December 1. a sou.
OIEN T' Mr, ami Mra. Ollvt-r Olaeu, Mnll-
iKinnh. Or., Ieceuiler J. wu.
MARKS--TO Mr. arid Mra. John D. Marra
441 K. lilh at., l-.trn'Hr 1. a daughter
GHAflAM To Mr. and Mra. Andrew F.
Graham. 1MO E. 10th at. N'.. l-i ember 3,
a daughter.
l)KATjlS A N il FUXKKAliS 75
BEI'EoKD In thla cltv, lmr 7. Jr.hn
Bedford, agfd 4U reara. late of 10,'flJ E. Hltli
M. N. Tlie funeral aervloea will 1 held Mn,.
day. lcemiier 11. at 1 o'clock p, ru. at the
residence eslabllxhment of J. P. liuley' A Sm
Mor;tgom-rv at 61b. Prienda Invited, loter
ment at' Mount Kcott Park cemetery.
SUr ; UOVE In tbla ,lty. fnTber 7. "WifT
lam H. Muagrove, aged M yeata. Beloved
hl ba nd of Naoinl A. Mu4cruv. Funeral
aervU-ea wlH be held Mondav at 2 p. m at
the realitenii.il rmriora of killer A Tracer
Washington at Ella at. inlertuent Ijont Kir
cemetery.
WEIA'H In U.la city. December S. at Ilia
late residence 324 E. I7th at.. William M
Welch, .aged 44 yeara. The remaloa ara at
tlie residence eatablUbrneiil of J. p. rlaley
ft Hon. Montgomery at &tb. Notice of fuoeraJ
hereafter.
UEN'DRIB At the reaidecce. .(04 Park at"
Decemtjer H. Rffie B. Ilendrlw. aged 5S
year. Beloved wife, of Itoliert J. Hendrte. An
Houncement of funeral later.
MOAIt -Tbomaa Moar, Uhh1 Kamarllan. Ie
eember S. fitt yeara; carcinoma f atomaeh,
UOHBl.L'CirrER -. Conrad Ilofaeloehtfr. 4J
K. Stb at. 7., IWMuiber S, 63 yaara: tuber.
cidoaia.
ANOKBHON Carl Andenoa. Ksaamel bnapl
tal. December 6. 4 jeara; eancar of the
ner. '
RArrETTO John Raffetto, SI W. Part t
- Decembr S, 4H yeara; tibervtiloale.
HART Mr. Wla A. , IJart. St, Tlneasfs,
DectmlKT 7, tt years; inltrkl Inaofficlencr.
FF OS
inarriAgcs.Birtbs. Dtoibs.
VfXHtlSTS
CI.AHKK ItROH. riortstn -.!X7 Mnrrlann
t. Main or A-1805. Kine flowers and.
riorsi designs, ino orsnch utoren.
MAUTIN & KORBK8 CO.. tluittf. Jg
Wash. Main 28, A-126S. Klowom
Tor an occasion f a rt iwticn 1 1 yarrw ngeil.
MAIN 6116; wreaths, pill'twM, M ut.
Sprays fl up. Chsppell a 7 Mor'm.
OSCAR JOHNSON FI.OHAI, CO.. 761
tilisnn st. Mar. aavz, a-hm
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 1 41 6th Si.
fWltS FLOIlALjf'O., "iSd und OH.nu.
KI NKKAIi l)lill ( TOHS
EDWARD
H0LMAN CO
ESTABLISH l"l 1S77.
RELIABLE
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
I.ADY ASSISTANT
T111RU AM) SAI-MOS STRMKTS.
MAIN 607, A-1511.
v. l y
Unrterlsker Kast 11th anil Hawthorne.
Phones K. 781 U-1 8X. l.adv as;itant.
A. D, Ke.n worthy Co,
Tahor B27: 5802 92d st.. Lent. Tshor
t85; fifith t and Koiter row d. Arle'a.
F, S, Dunning, Inc.
Kast Side Funeral Dneotor. 114 1C.
Aldrr st. I'horiH Knst R H.''525
Dunninft & McEntee moT
every detail. Broadway anJ I'ina at.n.
Broadway 430, A-455S. t.artv Htstant.
AA, n, i-Clldl UUi i:ast 108S. t:-10iw
1-nrly Bttendant. T)ny nnd rmtlit nervlce,.
M I I.LER ft TRACiSy, Independent ru
neral Ulrectora. Prices low aa $20.
$40. tKO. Wash, at Ella. M. 29LA-7KK&.
J. P. FIN1.KY iii riON,
ProjgrcvKlve Kuneral IHrectors.
MONTOOMKH y AT FIFTH.
SKEWESn
O. AlHIll 4 1 .)J
i and Clav.
K. T. Byrnes, new resilience eaiairi t7
901 Williama ve. Wdln 220. C-l!)4.
Hamiltnn ,-a''1 8uih "diTiTstinr Ku-
I I U 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 n e rajaer v Icew. Tabor t:il,1.
Breeze & "Shook"i?-th"1,"u,"ll
CEMETKKV
Mt, Scott Park
Cemetery and Crematorium
Turmr 1 4 1; . 11-fii .
THK NATIONAL VAULT COMPANY,
rooi viorunornery atreec. labor 2521.
Steel reinforced concrete burial vaults.
Air 1 1 .-) 1 1 wnlirnroof. exerla "I In a
MOM MEMS
I IJKll.AMI UAIIUU'. vK!S., J b 4 - Z t, ri
4th at., opp. City Hall. M.tln Hoi,.
1 i 'lit Son f-.- Rons, foi meiniirmln
-V BLAE5I NG GRANi'T Li (9
J 267-3RD. 5T AT MA qj sgrj
I OH NALE HOI M S
(II
25 DOWN. $:;, MONTH 4
Nice 0 room coUhko. every c'nven-ieru-e,
pus, elcc. etc., lot r ox ,.(, one,
lilock west of Mllwaukie !., on Mull.
Kent harm m ever offered. I'lionu
owner Sell w ikM JS 5 .
NKW " room LuiikuIow, terniH, Huinn
rent, ,iniM dibiric-t. Inquire i:i'J
K47th l.N.
MY $.10 on Hose City home for nulrk
Hale. $.'.100. terms. srentcKt I ;i viz :i 1 n
offered, no neon's. C-I:n'., .lonrnnl.
HOL'SK AND LOT, .'.",. i.
S Mocks from ciir line. ()'J Ibivls.
MarHhnll f. G 4 4
I'oH S.M.IO"- 7 mom nnflnThlied
house. $s.,fl Cull Kellw o.. ,.
I'OH SALE LOI S
Id
I'i-n S..1.1-; lOoxlOO, cor. ltd nnd Kvet.
ett sta. lly owner. V-l',1". .lotirnul.
A( ItEAliE
57
Gibson Kilf Acres.
Oood aoll. city wnter, clofe in
line, easy terms: will build to amt
chaser. Phone Mnrnhnll irX5 m
wood 47 John II Oilmen ouiifr
CIIICKKN. Kit U IT. OATtld.s -i.n,
Mr-
. i r i -- a
II,
. t'ii
1. -
near Portland. 2. 5, 10 in n
best soil, good roada. nenr elecine
to $2J0 Der acre, easy terms. Mi
land. fiOR Yeon bldg . Portland.
io .(;UK.s"iTu7(Tr kooTi-soil." z ';. i
from Slieiwood, I oil uc?c, m.is
nolrl; need moncv M- !,;. .Iniinnil
KOI SALE FA I CMS
POTATO. (iltAIN 1AIIM
100 acre laneb, im e l u 1 1 vn I ion . 10
In timber, leel land. H.indy loan, near
river. L'O rods lo town. Mijhwav ami
depot. "JO Hires clover, II loom houfe.
bariiH and outbuilding. 1'ruil ami
shade trees, team. wairun, plows,
harrows, etc, seed potatoes ;inr1 p.ini.
Owner sued, tiut t-' li, pt i-? I '...'.'io,
part cnH'i, lialaii'-e Inni; lime, in
terest. Tliis ( le.ucil r.uirii jj mile
from Portland only llj.", per : n-.
Market and hipi i ti l; noiiit at iloc
O. K. Frejl.in. AtliiiKton nl.. j;,,d
tone. l'hoiit orenon City, L'Tli .N.i
trades
FOR SAILk. Hi a. ih faim, Kood '..i! -
InKS, plelitv of Bii'tei , or- u I,
stocked and ei uippi-d , pi une hoi:, a
terms.
f5 Bcre fnrm, improved uml I" ' '
soil, nice location. good l.i l.l ii.
rnodtly in cultlvnlion; splint,' v. s ; :
rtalry. For term nnd pi s.
Whit & Co,, 703 V 1st fcC", .NVi:?,
Oregon.
h'()H HADK on 'J i:a7'I
160 acre in northern l ake i ; . (r
l Ae . , .,...t ... t t
'4 mile of proposed sttaic n
Devel land no fctone i o u.kali f n
80 acres plowed, m.ili lio-ise ai"l
stable, abundance of ko'M watei sii
feet; will trade for farm in VH n.eii
valley or foothills. Addrecs '-: llnw
thome nve. Fhone K-m 7 i"
10 A, all Stocked. .". l.-:tn nn-l
farm tools, good hui'iliuid, 1.1 ninea
of Vancouver, onlv J 1'ki on k nn".
Kf owner 4flS 1st h'.. di-ot '. uc.i-n
ALFALFA, 80 ai el fu e'TuVia-,!,
Ly owner. 10 eon? u tons iv. 2
iood teams, maeiu-.ptv, etc No auents.
1". O. ("tlfllp, Sif let -.. C
VVOHIjU yon buv a (arm at o ; r own
Price If yon tot a v ov ram ii '
Owner, W, H. ni.mchard. ilnlial Imte,
St h and Washington. Vancouver. Waste
5 ACKBB TfnVan"(o . t.ilf or trade.
Alexander, 723 Cham i'oinii"
VOn KENT FAICMS
$4.50 FIVH roo'n house. n
water. Applv f32 Fotrr I'.o.'
14th st. Arplv Jewelry store
E XC ; tl A X (I ! It E A 1, EljJ:
$200 equity for :i moo i.iniKhed
hotifce balance $:'X0 ;n v month.
Interetst 6, ks and vi .. t " 1 " '''. '.
block from carllnr W:.-- ' lot any
thing yon have auto i nn 1 tilnit. !ail
Tabor 402.
FOR exchange 1 7."'""". ""i n. good saw
limber In .loser. i i mv "d
hiarhly improved t ! farms, for Irrl
Rated ranch in on con or Idaho, from
$40,000 to $50,000. Wil l & Co. New
berg. Or.
IIS 000 Kriek
hoti i. strietiy nio'tern.
WlllniTH.il,. x-ul'.i
town lor t'lmnpeo
dalrv nejr Tlllamool, city.
O. llol-
man, ClatHk.niie. t
TitAIiK Ml. VI nV. "i ropeity for acre
aare. 8. A. ILppeily, Iynt. 67th
av 91et st.
I i ru , r. 1 ..... .
I cxchanKa any
one for lartn near Portland
41
t'tatt nine-
TO excha"ti;', $"0 equity in 4-year-old
apple rct for Ho, California
property, or new lano. iviii7. jonrns..
THKKK Terrebonne, (tl,. Inalde. I"ts,-;
for anvthlnc of value. Hellwood 1SR.
CIXiSK in aeir.t tradi for houaaa; i
owners oniy. r;-io4, jotirnat.
FOR exchange, loun.i or Innurance, Kea
Northwest Jtenitv i:o. Sill imam oft:.
""(ConLliuea on Wait rafaj"
1