The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1917, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text-J':.;'h,--4' , - V ... ' s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL" 81, 1917, 11 THE BACKYARD ASPECT With Proper Cam Small Flock Will Materially 'Cut Cost Washington. April 18. From 12 to SS heps are sufficient to provide the ordinary family with, enough eggs snd (neat to render the keeping of t" plrdg worth While, according tp poultry peoialUta in tbe United States' Je- partment of agriculture. The amount of outdoor apace the flock will require may b'e estimated at about 25 square feet for eaeh bird. There are Instances In which chickens have thrived with much leas than this, but unless the soil la specially favorable and the birds reeeive unusually good care, crowding is lively to prove unprofit able, Space fa? a CTock, While It is possible to get along with 25 square feet per bird,s, a larger pace affording more green and insect food Is very desirable. For one thing. the ordinary poultry keeper wishes to perpetuate bis flock,, an the raising Of young chlcke.ns reqires as much land as the keeping of mature hens, After she ia two' years old. the best laying days of the average . hen. are over, and it usually pays' to get rid pf Tier. This means that half the flock vtnust be renewed each year. Pinoe as many cockerels as pullets will be hatched, anil " certain nercentua-a are eertain to die. It is custemary to batch eaeh year a few more chickens than there are bens in the flock. With a fleck of 25, for example, about SO chickens should be raised. The same pace must be allowed for these as for the laying hens. The cpokerela are consumed through the season, being used either as broilers when they are about three months old, as friers, or . a roasters. Divide Tard la Two. It is alsp most desirable as a pre caution against disease to' divide the available area into two plats. On one of these the chickens are allowed to range while a green crpp-wheat or oats, for example-r-ia being grown for them on the other. The preliminary turning under of the soil, the green crop, ana treeaom trom cmcsens ior a. period serve to prevent the land from becpmihg contaminated. , Additional range, with the advantage of a large jhipply of insect feed fof the birds, may sometimes be obtained where a vegetable garden Is main tained. At different times in the grow ing season there are areas lit the gar den which are either idle of occupied only by crops that the heps will not touch, The birds, confined to these with the aid of a portable fence, ben efit without injury to " the vegetables. Bom Housing; Jteqnirefl. Ai important item to be considered by those thinking of maintains a home flock is the cpst of the house. For some part of the year at, least, in al most every section of the United States, chickens require the shelter of a tight, dry building. In planning the rouse, approximately or 'v floor spac should be allowed for each bird. The height may be determined by the convenience of the operator, for the tlrds themselves' need only two or three feet Such low houses, however, are very difficult to clean, and. in consequence, are UHely to be neglect ed. It Is better to build them, so high that a man may work In them without discomfort. Piano Bo for Bong. A not uncommon device la to use a piano box for a chicken house. The cost of these houses depends largely upon circumstances, though no ell? mats can be given. It may be possi ble to "find one the owner will be glad to give, away; ana, on tne omer nnq, one. may have to pay U-60 or mora fan a box that is no better. By com bining two piano boxes, a very oatls f actpry shelter f qr a small flock can f b mad.e at little expense. Portable .chicken houses are also on the market at costs varying greatly. The majority, "however, will probably cost the owner from $1.5,0 to 2 for each bird hel- ; tered by them. In many cases also, whera the ur roundlngs are such that tba chickens cannot be allowed to ran" at will. ; the cost of fencing must be considered. This; obviously, will vary greatly with ths size of the area to be inclosed and the kind of fencing selected. Ordinary chicken wire in not expensive. Oost pf Keeping; ntfcena, The actual economy secured by the keeping of a smaH flock of chickens depends primarily upon their egg pro duction, and this, in turn, la largely a .matters of care. Under favorable conditions, however. It is estimated ' that 150 cffs-a the first year and. 120 uwnil la a aIt. rat ii eii from the ordinary hen. On the other band, at least from 85 to 56 cents a year must ba expended fpr gram and other feeds, ' the .exact amount depending upon the quantity of table scraps and green and Insect food available. Where all the feed must be purchased from ft to 11.16 is allowed. Even in the most thrifty household, however, there is- al ways a,, large quantity of table scraps, vegetable parings, and other "left overs ' for the hens, so that a consid erable portion of their feed consists . of what otherwise would be carried " off thq place by the garbage man. Although of less' Importance than the eggs, the, supply of poultry for the - table 'furnished by the home flock la . uvitem that cannqt be overlooked;. As has been pointed out, in a. flock of 5 Which the owner Is perpetuating. .' there will be approximately 11 or 13 ' cockerels, almost all of which can be used best far food. Palf Of the hens must go each year also, so that air 'towing for losses and for birds re served for breeding, there still will be enough appreciably to affect the hutch.? er a bill. - OF POULTRY KEEPING POUlrTRY - TIGEONS - BET STOCK rU NCI LET Barred Rock. Silver Cam- penes. fIFtWniia wtl0rn ButHq:. IL eer I. Mrs. Murray, SUt 6Jcf st..TS. E.' Tfcbor I2H Layipf bens vnd pullets, WiiifE Leghorn baby chicks, from nesvy is)ng tMoganiseai aioca. per J60. for Apr", Ma. f nd'june. Satj delivery guaranteed? The Pioneer nautery. r'etaiuma. Caj. f QUR White Le usually fine 1 lie Leghorn chicks are un fine this' ear. Cai spare from May.lt hatch At'lOc about' 806 from Mav each. F-. H. Robinson, Carlton. Or. INDIAN Runner baby ducks. "26c. Ta- UUI "IV IV. 10 LA Ylia Lftghorti hens and Bet pian tiar for sale. T&bor '1274. - CHOICE - White rWyandotte egga. Ti setting. )t xa. rjairoon- -aai. FLEMISH Giants f rabbits. Tab. 4421. Reds Set the Pace For Storrs Contest .UK. it .1., Storrs, Conn., April J 4, r for. the first time in many. weeks the hens in the laying contest at B to its have eased no a little. They laid 4 total of 44G3 eggs in tba twenty-second week or vir tually the Same number as the preced ing week but more than 300 eggs un der the mark, made-In the correspond ing week a year ago. A. Allan' Reds from Newport, ft. I., won first honors for the week with-a production of 86 eggs. Winds weep Farm's pen of White Leghorns from Bedding, Conn., get second best place for the week with a yield, of 54 eggs. Merritt M, Clark's Barred Rocks from BrooHfleld Center, Conn., Cleyea & Sul livan's Buff Wyandotte from Hart ford, and Sprlngdale Poultry Farm's Rhode Island Reds from Durham, Conn,, all tied for third place with 62 eggs each. A White Leghorn laid an era-weighing pnly one-half ounce. On the othar hand, a White Plymouth Rock laid an egg that weighed four ounces. In this connection it is Interesting to note that the records made at the laying contest seem to prove conclusively that hens are more likely to lay very small eggs or very large egtgg at and during the height of the laying sea son, it is a more or less common be lief that abnormally ' small or large eggs mark either the beginning or the end of a hen's clutch, but this theory Is no lqpger tenable. The records show that these unusual egK are more like ly to occur at the time of heavy pro? duction. Neither the little eggs there fare, nor the big ones, means that a hen has Just started to lay or that she has finished Aid is about to be come broody. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks Falrflelds Poultry Farms, Short Falls. N. lL, 77 Jules F. Francai8,.W- Hampton Beach, L. I., 638; Merritt M- Clark, BrooU field Center, Conn., 617. White Wyandottea t Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., 785; A. L. Mul ly, Waterbury, Conn., 786; Brayman Farm, Westville, N. H.. Sa Rhode Island Reds Jacob E. Jan sen, orth Haven, Conn..,' 7.77; George W. Harris, Westport, Conn., 76,0; AIt lan's Hard-ta-Beat Reds, Newport, R. I., 745. White Leghorns 'A.-P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y., 934; J. O. LeFevre. New Palts, N. Y., 774; Hilltop Poul try Yards, Suf field. Conn., 762. Miscellaneous Obed G. Knight (White Orpingtons), Bridgeton, R. I., 708; Cloye's & Sulliyan (Huff Wyan dottes). Hartford. Conn., 693; Hollla ton Hill P. Farm (White Bocks), Hol ltston, Mass., 665.. White Leghorns Win Cup in Missouri" Mountain Grove, Mo., April 14. Tho 290 hens in the National Egg Laying contest laid 6640 eggs' during March, which is an average of 20.8 eggs per hen. Pen 53, S. O. White Leghorn. Missouri, won the cup for the month by laying 130 eggs. raur Plymouth Rock hens are in the five highest places for March, the Barred, White and Buff Plymouth Rocks tying for third Place. The pens occupying the five highest places for March are as follows: Pen Eggs 53 8 - C. W. Leghorns, Missouri 13& 59 S. -c. W. Leghorns. Penn.,... 128 6 B.uff Rocks. Kansas 121 8r White Rocks. Idaho.......'. 121 11 Barred 1 Rocks. Missouri. .... IB1 l Missouri White Fluffs. Mo... 120 6 Partridge Rocks. Ohio Hi The tan highest places to date are occupied by many breeds and varieties. They are as follows: Pen. Egga. 35 White Wyandottes, Missouri.. 603 19 B. C R. I. Whites. N. J...,. 493 52 S. C. White Leghorns. Missouri 443 81 White Wyandottes. New York 4Ji n tsuii uapingtons, Missouri.. 431 37 White Wyandottes, Missouri.. 488 23 White Orpingtons, Missouri.. 427 22 R. O. Reds. Missouri 4!3 2S S. C. Reds. Iowa.... ;. 41A 20 S. C. Reds. Missouri 413 Hens occupying the five highest places to data are as follows: Hen. Pen. Eggs . 126 . 120 ,. 119 4, 35 White Wyandotte. Ma. !9rrBuff Orpington. Ma... 1 1 Barred Rock. Mo 2S-r. C. Red. Iowa. . . . . . . . 85-rr White Wyandotte. Mo.. 1 rR. C. R. I, White. N. J.. ,. 117 ,. 117 . 116 No Grits, No Eggs. No grits, no shells; po shells, no eggs. Feed plenty of grits. The di gestive apparatus of ft chicken demands tnem. Many or your pullets are proQ ably laying if you are giving them the right kind of care. The feeding is the big element in governing tho egg yield Proper attention should be given to the lime foods, meat scraps or meat scrap mhstltutea and a good balanced ra tion of grains. Watch your table scraps. Often they furnish a large part of the upkeep of the family flock. They need sorting. Mos foodi containing acids, such as citrus fruits, sauces, etc., serve only to. Utter up the yard, apd are better in the garbage pail than in tha chicken feed. Old and musty things are worse than, useless. They are harmful. Crowding on the Jtoosts. Hens sometimes crowd) each other on the roosts, much to tha detriment at their health. 4 Tom Barron, the famous English poultryman, obviates, thigtandr eney by building only shprt roosts in-: steaa or long ones, ue does not run the roosts the full length of the houses, a doien" feet or more." but runs them eross-wise of the dropping ooaras. gQ inaj eacn, roost WiM accom modate only eight or nine hens. H. E. Fairehild of Curtis Oaks, Sacramen to, has solved the problem in a dlf f erent manner. H nails an upright stick about eigbt of tr Inches apart on eacn roost, so mat eacn nen prac tlcally has an individual, "stall." In this manner he has entirely eliraln ated crowding;- . , , - . "-". 'v' FOR SALE About 25 pairs of,Car- hux uigeuns. etrq. line. i.u i pair far Immediate sale, v Have' more pgeensthan can 4 nanoe. o&a . THOROUGHBRED liarht B rah mas. Betting 11.50 bor 38 T '. - i;u m at. BARRED Rock settlnar ecas. low prices mcuoator iota. FlecAca tllkpn ior cnipRs. Wooqlawn, 237. WHITE WyAndatte eggs now $5 "per iuu. c Stevens, iiiiisaat a aiaan fS6S. s;'cr BLCK3Ifnoncas, rii;snd stock BAROAIX r-Barred .Rock " exhibition cocaereis, sa.au eacn. Tapor ;iu tsiuvisiH campme setting-.- eggs eiK baby chicks. Phone . Woodiawn 319 PRODUCE INFERTLE EGGS; THEY KEEP BEST . , Save tha Spoilage That Comes From Keeping Male Bird In the Flock. Poultry keepers In the United States lose eaeh year . large Bums' because of improper methods of producing and handling eggs. One-third "at least of this loss is easily preventable. It )s due to the partial hatching of fertile eggs. The eggs laid by a hen may be either fertile or infertile, depending on whether or not the male bird has been snowed -to run with the female. fertile egg is one in whieh the germ has been fertilised by the male bird Except fpr this process of fertilisation. the male bird has no Influence upon the eggs which thf hens lay- Egg pro, duction ia equally great in flocks from wnion roosters are excluded. Oerm Begins to a row. A fertile egg does not keep as well as sn Infertile P1 because the fertil ised "erm --responds - more readily to nigh temperatures than the unfertilized one. s impossible to hatch an in fertile egg or to cause a blood ring to iorm in one. Such eggs are much more U&ely to reach the table in cood con dition and there is much less spoHage in shipments composed entirely of them than in mixed shipments of fer tile and Infertile eggs. After the hatching season, therefore, the mala birds should be cooked, sold or confined. In approximately 14 days arter this all the eggs laid by the hens will ba infertile. These can. he maraetea mucn more successfully un der the adverse conditions that fre quently prevail in the hot summer months. ies fo? Icandling" Jiffa. Heat is the great enemy of eggs, both fertile and infertile. Poulterer? are urged to follow these simple rules, which cost nothing but time and thought and will add dollars to the poultry yard returns: t. -Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for every four hens 2. Gather the eggs twice daily. t. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar. 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week. 5. Sell, kill, of confine all male birds as soon as tha hatching season is aver. Storrs Contest Not lot at Its Zenith White I,eghQrn Wta Xtrst FIac fox Week With Production of 66 Eggs; Barred. Socks a4 Beda Beeoao. Storrs. Conn., April 21.-r:The hen in the laying contest at Storrs are not yet believed to have reached the senith oirproduction and yet they are so close to the top that only small gains can now be expected during the next month or two. In the twenty-third week there was a total yield of 4432 or only about 30 eggs more than for the previous week. Francis F. Lincoln's oen of White Leghorns from Mt. Cartnel, Cpnn., won first place for the week by laying 5S eggs, juicnigan rpuitry Farm's Barred Rocks from Lansing, Mich., and George W.' Harris' pen " of Rhode Island Reds from Westport. Conn., tied for second place with 55 eggs each. Albert T. Lenzen's White Rocks of North Attleboro, Mass., tied for third place with a Kansas pen of White Leghorns entered by George H. Stan nard of Ottawa, each yielding 54 eggs. Merritt M. Clark a Barred Rock from Brookfleld Centra, CQpn.; Laurel Hill Farm's Reds from Brldgeton, R. L; Obed G. Kmgnfs White Orpingtons also from Brldgeton, R. I-. and Lush kill Poultry Firm's White Leghorns from Bushklll, Pa., all tied with 63 eggs each. K Th threo best pen In each of the principal varieties are as fellows: Barred Plymouth Rock Falrflelds' Poutlry Farms, Short Falls, N. H., 82,4; Jules F. "Francais, W. Hampton Beach, L. I., 673; Merritt M. Clark, Brook field Center, Conn., 670. White Wyandottes Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., 830; A. Li Mully, Waterbury. Conn., 748 ; Brayman Farm, WestviHe. N, JL, '27- Rhode Island Reds Jacob E. Jan- sen, North Haven, Conn., 824; George W. Harris, We&tport. Conn.. 80a; Al lan's Hard to Beat Red Newport, R. I., 794. White Leghorn A. p. Robinson Calverton. N. Y., 80; J. O. LeFevre, New Palts, N. Y., ?3; Hilltop Poul try Yards, Suffield, Conn.. 866. Miscellanepus-r-Obed O. Knight (White Orpingtons). Brldgeton. R. I- 761; Cloyes & Sullivan (Buff Wyandottes),-Hartford, Conn. 740; Holliston Hill Poultry Farm. (White Rocks), Holliston Hill, MassT, til. " .' Infertile Eggs From Incubator Usable Many incubator operators make .no use of the interfile eggs that are can died , out after the machine has been running for six or seven d.ys. This pught not to be-true at any time and especially in a year when food prod pets should b rigidly conserved and when eggs are selling for virtually 69 per more than they did a year ago at this time. The infertile eggs from the incubator are perfectly good for use on one's own table. If incubation is done on a targe scale wnere there are hun. dreds or even tnousands of such in fertile eggs they can be sold at bak eries and ought-to bring at least 15 cents a dozen. The infertile Incubator egg is probably better than' either the cold stored egg or the egg that has peen preseryeq in waiergiats. Plenty of Time for Action. From Case and Comment. ; Tha police magistrates so often ad- monisn women complainants to come pack ana report any further wrong doing on the part of the husbands who have been released that these Judges fall into the habit pf repeating the admonition on every occasion in which a man ana wire are conceroea. The other day a woman told on of the magistrates' that her husband had threatened to kill her. "Very well, madam, said the mag istrate, mechanically, "very well; if he does you come bask "and tell me, and x wui punisq pirn. .-. .. tfeen writing to or nillng on" adrertlneTS. please T menUooThe JonrnaU . " (Xdr.) 'Swat the Rooster". - J - ' Day Approachetn AfU, May If Raster . ran zs Worth Two U the lo-Jtry Tar4J Infertile J?gg- Xevps Better. After nlacinr a male bird In a pen whera no male has been the eggs be come fertile n two or three days, and after removing the male from the pen the eggs remain fertile for about so days. - The male and female are equally re sponsible for the fertility of eggs. Past records of the Missouri contest snow 26,468 eggs incubated, of which 73 were Infertile. This is practically JO per eent, leaving 80 per cent fertility. so lr we were asked what was an av erage fertility, we would say 80 per cent, or 12 out of each sitting of 15. Hatching is another question. A further study reveals the fact tat the per eenfc of fertility varies with different seasons. The percentages for ' the first six months of the year are, as follows: January. 62 per cent; Feb- j ruary, 75 per cent; March, 82 per cent: ! April, 85 per cent; May, 83 per cent; June, 75 per cent. - The length of time the eggs r kept is an important factor which should be considered. Under ordinary conditions there seems to be little or no fertility lost during the first ten days. Fertility is desirable in eggs for hatching, but undesriable in egga for food. Jf a fertile egg is lpcuhated for 12 hours the germ begins to develop, then if the egg is cooled and kept cold for three or more days, the germ dies and cannot be hatched and tha dead germ is the center or bcginlng of de composition. Thus it will be seen that fertile eggs after the incubation sea son is- over have all to lose and noth ing to gain- -"Swat the rooster" on May 19 and market infertile eggs dur ing the summer, which will insure greater profits to both producer and dealer and gives the consumer better eggs. Valuable males should be penned with a few females but infertile eggs should be produced from the fleck. Eggs during the summer should oa kept in a cool place and marketed often. Some Rules as to Buying B&bjr Chicks The beginner in the poultry busi ness can make a fatal mistake by getting the wrong kind of foundation stock and this is a mistake that may be avoided by the right kind of pre cautions J. E. Dougherty, writing on the subject in the Indianapolis. Star, farm sectton. concludes with th following under the head of "Buying Rules." .1 It behooves the purchaser of day old chicks to make certain that his chicks are the offspring of flocks of j healthy, hardy breeding stock. Buying poultry is like buying anything else. If one is to be certain of getting just what be wants, one must go either to a reliable dealer and clearly j set forth one's needs so that the dealer I cannot make any mistake and then I be willing to pay the pries of stock j fitting specifications, or one must know enough about poultry to oe able accurately to judge the kind of. stock that is being secured. Purchas ing day-old chicks by mall without a reliable guarantee behind them, based on the reputation of a known, expert-? enced poultryman or without making a careful investigation of the stock and ability of th seller, is taking a long cnaace. Undoubtedly a goodly percentage of the chick business will-be handled by breeders who sell day'old . chicks in connection with the sale of hatching eggs and high-class adult breeding stock. If one wishes to secure chicks from a certain variety of stock ha vine I certain qualities highly develoDed. i Such as htevy laying ability:" such1 chicks can be most surely secured 1 from breeders who have specialised for veam in th nrndnctlnn nf mrii 1 siqck and can prove it to tbe satis-: taction of the buyer. Stonng Eggs by the Waterglass Method; V 1 Eggs which are to he put up for winter use should be fresh and clean Do pot use dirty eggs that have to he washed as washing destroys the thin layer or sum that is around each egg. This skin helps ta keep the egg fresh, therefore, It is necessary to take good, ! fresh eggs from, clean nests. Dq not' use cracked eggs. They wlllTiot keep and vlU spoil tha rest, of the egga,, The eggs should bo put in the water-' glass the day they are layed if pos- ! slble and not later than the next day- une materials neeaea ior putting up ' eggs are earthenware crocks with cov- i era and waterglass. Wooden barrels or f kegs may be used in place of the earth- enware crock. The waterglass can be : purchased from any drug store and some ' grocery stores ror apoiu ?& cents to : $1 per gallon. -na gallon will be ; enough for 30 dozen eggs. Directions Clean out barrel or 1 crock thoroughly with hot water. The preserving solution is made by adding one part of waterglass to eight oc parts of water which has been boiled ana cooled. Knough solution should be prepared to half fill the crock. Place the eggs in tha solution carefully to keep them from cracking. Jt fs not rtecessary fo put all tbe eggs In the solution the same day. They may be added each day as they aro layed. When the eggs are all packed cover the crock oc barrel a9 tightly as pos sible to avoid evaporation and store it in a cool dark place. Preferably in the cellar. The total cost for putting up eggs should not exceed gtt ceflts per dozen. f. : Subscriber Gives Tip on Sanitation We are indebted to a subscriber, O. H. Sternberg, 745 Wilson" street, for the following practical suggestion, which we heartily recommend as an in expensive way to transform chicken yards that are usually veet and slim in winter apa pare ana parcnea in summer, Into a sanitary yard that will provide green feed" for the chicken e: "Take common one inch building lath and nail thero on lxJ inch cleatt; one inch apart. There should be - cleat at each end and one' the. mid dle ef th four foot lath. Make these grates In sections six feet long, which is most convenient sise to Jiandle. Spade and e?d yard with law grass, rye', lettuce or clover and place grates on top. Soon the crop will be grow ing up between the lath When the chickens pan eat the tops without befng aile to 'destroy the roots." " " Exempt. ' From Yoeta's Companion. The teacher was giving the school a little lecture on good conduct. 'Avoid criticising," she said. "Don't make- a practice- of - findlnj other people, or picking what they y tr do "Teacher.- sTe P little . boy, J lies,, a a,UT7 w A J an X uv ayp - .Iivin'f I "You Kurerlaa me. Gerg What Is JSSTl ma'am." Tbe teacher coughed. "Well, Oeorge," she said. "I make an exception ia the case of your father-' . The PcrnlOr HUpert Keeps A supply of fresh water always at hand and- has plenty . of sour milk, as well. The drinking fountains Only a few miles away, Oregon's Ripest Trout Fishirhr- McKenzie River Upper Willamette Siuslaw River and many other streams. Latest Report: ROSEBURG; OR. U m p q u a. river is high and muddy, but be ginning to clear. Bait is being used for fishing. Sunday John Mets and postmaster here caught two steelheads and a pice basket of trout near Winchester. Sal mon spoon for bait. Chinooks are commencing to run. LOW WEEK on sale Saturday and Sunday Return on Monday Ask agent for copy ef "Fishing Bulletin" containing map of Western Ore son, latest reports from U. S. forest rangers and fishermen. City Ticket office. 181 Fourth st JOHN M. SCOTT Gen. Pass AgU Southern Pacific Lines H Contains Interesting tips on fish ing resorts the Deschutes, streams along the Columbia, etc. Issued by the North Bank road. First edition of this season will re published as soon as condi long for fishing are mora favor able. Sent free to any adJress upon application. Send in your name. Low week end fara to Des chutes rver points now in effect. TICKET OFFICE 6 th and Stark at. Bwdy. 810, A-e7l Week-end fares erery Baturday dar ing the seaaoa return limit Mooday following. Round Trip from Portland to Sberir .$3.80 Frieda S6.e Tuacf a fi.aB Nathan 90 Uaupla -15 V. Inactiaa.. .9S Kaas ....... 0-aO klecca ....... 7. 7J TOURIST 8UEEIPIIIII1S Bertha. fl.OO, Leave Hart Bask sU Uoo. 7:14 , M. "Arrye M. Special Bates to tbe Klickitat Hire. Tickets and infartsa tion at FIFTH AND STABK "Where to Get It" For the greatest economy Buy (Utah s best by gov; ernoieat'a test), am for Bulletin So. ti. Dept. of Interior Bureau of Mines, full weight and absolute guaran tee wltn every order. All other of coal and bri quettes. Ip0 Delivery Co, Buc. tc Ipdependeht Goal & Ice Ca th and Thurman. Ualn 224 Phones - A-224 Tr ifsnnl n M II II 1111 II 'nl 24 Washington t. Main 22. A-JIfl. KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS COAl THE CLEANEST ANl BEST BORNr q CilJ J-Hl r- r,r suJAHL,K .: ' EAST. 2it-.A4t44. " SKVff& 'TttQiha JL Tips for gm. Fishermen ilf ; FSSfflK I mUBm CTfS t'-sO single ton. 17 In $ HNS-irSe ton lots. Save 15 o& fk your fuel bilL Clean, odor fi. A -3 less, easy to handle. Most " vVJPL "eat iat Iea8t money. and feeders containing tha mash are t un oa platforms a loot or more above the floor of tha pens, so that litter nd filth never get Into them. A dish of grit is also kept on tha plat form, within, reach. Both the fruit, whieh resembles rrapea, and the flowers of a tree, in Brasil grow directly from tha bark. NEW TODAY Sjnorela ef tbe Aaaol Statement ef the AACHEN A, MrNint F1HB 1NSCEANCE COairAKT ef AU Ia-Cien. Uenuaar, em the Slat da.y or ItoftHnber, 181. aiade te tfaa Intmraoce Com- HuamoutT of tbe.Htate fX Uregoo, pununiat to law: CAPITAL, AaaouBt ef capital pa id op... 1SCOMB. fcot prtmloM reeelTta during the Tear 81.1C5.318.QS Intereat. llTlWud and ets re ceived during Uia yea 102,180.03 lipoma froa iit soorees recaTed SuTing tbe year 4.573.29 'Total Utooine ,.$1,214,1000' DISBURSEMENTS. Net loecea paid (luring the year.. . 607,067.25 CoiMi4ilaoa aod alarl paid dor lug tlM JM Sa5,23.6T Taaa. llceuaea and fees paid dur ing tbe year W.T1V60 Aniuuat of ail other expeadltarea. . 112.62C41 Total ezpenditore fl.130.993.S3 ASSETS. Value nf atnrka and boaiu owned (market value) $2,307,507.00 Mrte on mortsagra and collateral. etc, , Oaah to banks and on band S 130 JO 224.2.21 I'remluina In eoire of collertloo written alnee Brnb. SO. -10 1U 11,153 42 Inteveat and reuu due and sc i 80.034.31 ented , Total aaspta i2.S55.029.43 Leaa special depoaita in any stgte tn any mere be) e.pos.ds Total aaaeta admitted la Oreaoo. . .r2.80O.0Bl .10 r.UBiuTna. Oroaa claims fnc kweea uniaij $ 122,121.03 Auuauit or unearned premiums on all outatandlnc riaks. 1.223.00e.M ! 81,100.13 AU other liabilities ... Total llabllltlea, exclualve of cap ital atock I1.378.S17.70 Toal premiums la force Dec. 31. JH1U I,42Z,e3a.ZB BUSINESS IN OR BOON FOR TUB TEAS. Total iaauraaee vrittaa during the year ...$ 634.S2S.00 Qroas pretuluica racelred durlsg tin rear 7.503.84 Premldme returned during tbe year 2.622.84 Iraiaea paid duriuf tbe yaar 5.164 46 Loaare Incurred duvlnc the year... .$19.4S Total antouat of Inanaanc oqt- Standing In Ores on Dec. 81. laid 1,213,887.00 AACHEN A MUNICH iti pioiii ifnn a PO. Of? AJX-I.A-CHAPHLLB. GEBMAJiY. By GEO. O. nOADLBV. Manager. Statutory realdeot general agent and att.a-ney for errlce: AU0U8TLS H. JACKSON. Portland, Oregon, JNO. B. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds 801 vraooz bid a. Main voa. A-37M. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upward at 6-78 Oregon Investment a ISortgaga Oe, Offices oa-4 170 a , R0rESSIONAL AND! IUS1NESS DIRECTORY ACCOBSIOV PLZiTIVd HEMSTITCHING, buttonhole. Duttuua corered. accofaioa. auuDurat, side ana Dux pleating, all waa-k promplly and aatlifactarily attended to. 1. Rubea. iSa Alder at., ooo. Oida. Wert- roan A King. ACtoaoiu.V. KalirS ASD BOX PLKATINO HEMSTITCH lkU. BRAIDING: BUTTON HOI.KS. BUTTONS COVERED, HA8TKRN NOVELTY UVQ. CO., ITU. B'WAY 8000. AQATB OTJTTiye AVD ICFO. rEWElE AUATES cut and pplialied. Jewelry and watcn repairing. Mlliera, 4H Waalilngton at. BlAaTKBOOK HAKXKS UAVI8 4s HOLM AN. IaiU.. 1U0 2,1 at. Blank- KioE manafacturpra. A-81M. Haln 1MI. BBAB8 Aim afACgUTE WORKS HARPER'S Bnaas Wqika. Braaa raatinga and 5fn at. B'way 5342. Tilling worka. 106 N. CABPBf CLEAUIHa FUJIFlf mUGS Sue carpata. Carpet North-B-1280. weat Bug Co., 1S8 E. 8th. FLCFP RLQS, 8AO Hl'GS. eARPKT CLEANING, KEPITTINU. BTO. L1ABGK8T I'UANT IN NORTHWEST. RI U CO. PUQiB BAST 514, B 1473. JOYCE BROS., Electric Cleaning Worka Car- pcia cieaaau ana laui: reiitting our kpeciaity. Bant 440. B-183. aiif K. ll)tb at. N. VACUUM CLCANiNa at your nude. up. Main 4UOS. CHIB0PBACT0B8 MY SPECIAL OFFKB will be withdrawn April oe, 117. ton cannot afford to let thla month taua without lntltattog. Do It sow. All dtaeaae. W. O. PowelL li Panama bids. f 1 rt O a fe: w SICK PKOPLB llr. UcMahoa. Alacluay bldg.. apeclaltclnc en 100 tier cent cbixocrautic. Making goqtf. SI adjubtlnenta $15. COAL AMD WOOD EAST 2041. C-1224. National Fuel Co.. 4 ft. blorkwood. S4.75: 'alabwood, 13.2A; tawed blorkwood. $2 load;jlry aiauwooq. 4.-jd; green a la P worm fa load. NEER ft FAUB All kinds of green and dry 4- t- i it i or aaie. water at. mows. A 4.V1 1 An O Yoel Co. :oall order our ape I Dt Li clalty. 400 Union ay., N. K. 481. URY PLANK, any length. $3.73 lead. A 2l COMTBACTOBg AKD BPTtDEBS OsKAR HUBEU, General Contractor, 223 Kher i"a oing. POO AMD CAT HOSPITAL DR. O. H. HUTIIMAN, VETERINARIAN. pital t- 7th at. Beat IMi. B-1903. EDUCATIONAL DAMCIMQ alAnCH bSTKB Uauclug Aeadeiuy. 8oH ath at. bet. Stark and Oak k. ispvclal ratea, 4 ftl a:, afieruoon'' cvnine: Special ratea, 4 frlrate leaaona,' f2; mornln all latent dances guaranteed; claae Thursday, Sat. tirdiy evenlnga. 7-8:30. B1NGLBB Dauciug Academy. All braurlie of roooern. ncy. ataa and ball room danclnc ClaKfM and private for adult a and children tain mw. Montrono Kingier. dlreotor. MR. ANI WHS. HEATH'S achwul: " leaaxna a any. tiaas Mae., Tuur. eves. Jt)9 ad at., et.' Waah.. Btark. Leapona Efte. Mala $205. ' MIS9 IRLLANO 500 Pekum bldg. 10 prlTate waniia. ao. tionra. :uu a. m.TSl p. m afTJBIO SCHOOLS AMD TYACHEB3 L- TH1KLHORN Vh.lin teacher. Pot.il 8T- cik. w lcianer ninr. iiaranaii isa. PBOt'. T. K. I.AWSJ.S I i.ik. teMuna at lo'ir wint, n-m. rpuiti anir (My. RAGTIME plant idaylnj: In 10 lo 20 lesaona. --jpnaienaen a syate a." 4-13 Col I Colombia bid. or p Mali piano 1 honr per day, $5 nx.ath. n 5210. LAW SCHOOLS OREGON LAW IbCUliOL A thorough, pr.e'i cal eoarae la law. Becitalioua tyanlaH Mala 77. Allilty bldg. ITE. EAB, KOBE. THBOAT, TplfBg IKWraiST ly apL-tlaliat; glaatea fitted, in. r. r. vaaaeoay, pi) 'mum oiug . ad at " rxtrrr hugs and baq bogs r.ORTlWEI BU(4 JO. tutatl.teU ItfOl. Fluff ruaa and rac rura worea. ail aiaea. . Stb aad Taylor. Eaat 830. B 12MI. FKN1.V8LLA. Hug Worka Rag rug and cmk-1 wearing. joi ratton ae. Woodiawn y;sa. rrjasACTEg BOYTON FURNACES Economical Elfectaal. BAYKK CO.. From and Market. f. o. I NION AVE. Sbet Metal Wpfk. f'nraaeeala ftane-l-. repairiar. 411 i moo are, w. K. 4sn njEMITUBE REPAIR AVD UPH0L3TEKIK0 MT LTKOWAH Farnace Hospital,' 354 3d at. Eapert Biatrjeaa gating. Male 4V4. HA IS GOODS AVD HAIK SBES8TJK FEBYwT A HANKBLT. lei ding wig aad tou- pee maecs. iinos -itica nniuas sair goaoa, talrdreeaiog. maqlenring. Jaee and acatp treat- ent.' Rentoved t J4S a ior. Bear uroedway. LAWV atOWERS 8HASPEVETJ WORK Culled for nd dellrered. . A, t, Waab- barn. C7 fith t., KATTBLSSES OLD Biattresaea apd fealper beds anaa Int sanitary folding forjia; feather renoyatei. roldiag M. Co., AOS WUllama are. . Eaat 6S74- MIV ECHillAl'JIlNO. Or. let- . . i . . . . . . . n . ... i Mala wi. 1 rAnmwo. inmis. paKHAKo:wa -. 'TioHLH I'AliiTlN'U 0(J Palnil". Uailu tprrtinrnf M9 Mikhail it. Main 4414. rBYilClAVt a. A. I'lIILUl-S. AUikv 1W. Athra. N'PTTMIiBrtd. tTOt TUMI ibH. hwnmiiun. ' itETAiu 1'ixurfiNU si vruts," Klrralnr. 112 h t. Main 7:wxt. BATH tab, siuka. otlt, plj aod fitting. a. U. MuttsrU. iVi, 4IU HI. WfMTISCTArrBIirDIKO DDI MT1 Mfi r. SV. BALTr.g c-n.. it I I II II I J an sod Oak ata. M. 1C3. A-llSi MAUfH fHrNTfXQ (0.. 132H Vrunt at. PBIHTF.B8 AVD ESQBAVT1S - 4UIS M. MAXX. Broadway , A-4QW, W2 Stark at. KTJBBER STAMfg AMP SEALS AljjO Hwmllfc. Trade CUeck. Hraaa Slgna, PACIFIC roA(iT KfAMP WOKKS. Brwailway at. Hryojway lH. A-571Q. I UJmX MSTAt WOUaJ HKI'AIKINO tin au4 iNfu S10 Ut at. Pbone Unla UH.f. Jauub tfttell. Purtland Lamidry Co.. fur urooiut. effldatil m ttione HM1ir 4IO, A -44 10. TBAKSFEE AMP BTOHAOK Oregon Transfer Co, atabtlhad 187tt. Tranafer anil i orwardia Agvota, Storage ire lYackasv. Om- and bturace 44 (iliaaa St. lS(h and CUaaa. MbIm 6!), A-440O. ALWA V8 "PICK" THE BKST IJOUSgHOr.D sijpuliig and UotIhe. Hnras or Autu Vaa. iSpeclal frelcbt ratea to all polnta. o. PICK TUAK8FEU A sTlOttAGE CO. ; 2d and Pine. Hroadway K. A-lOiwv KBEK STUOAOE. PHKK VIOV1NU. Limited time. Object to fill warebouae. SEt'l'UITY STOBAUR A TBANKt KK CO,. iv.t riri n. mjun Men .on ror rnemoriHis WK reualr and rebuild all uiakea. Royal Type- t,:rtte'r Aconry, 22 Sfkrk .t. to Htian 1 J 2.3 RQ. ST ATrj APJSQfj VET WASH LAPWDBIIB w,,p UTMIVI.S4 JOBBERS WHOLESALERS! Owner, Main 754. Timrr ktjqb amd has btjgs Send Us Your Olci Carpets . w urn ' aaaw vv saagaisiaa, V ", Maiuiuajt, nVfaiila from Inaaaln UmimaI. A aaalnalaa i Smyrna. Alao rig ruaa, all (lsea. Mall order h " I S I .'"'r. fx.' x PxlS ruga, ateam of aj-ctrlo cleaned... . $1.U0 bxiu rug, atram or electric cleaned.. ..lite wraricttJi rL.vvr kuu co 64 t'nlon ae.. N. Phone Eaat M8. B-1475. WOOD PIPE PORTLAND WOOD P1PK CO. - - Factory and I office near 24th and York ata. Mam 34S0. MEKTINQ NOTICES 41 ROSEBUD council. No. 2987. will give a masque Dan at tne tiaet bide Busi ness Mens club. 114 trand avenue. Saturday evening. April 21. Admission 25c. Everybody welcome. Six good prrses. KA1ULEM jewelry a specialty! buttons. pins, charmn ja leger Hroa.. 131-3 th. marrte&s. Births, Dzolbs. MA Kit J AU KJJ C EN S ES Leonard Norak. llllladale. Or., aad Ulea U. McGuiley, UlUadala, Or. Prank U. Graff. 134 R. BOta au, N., aad Mlaa Anna Nela, 14 U. 6th at.. N. B. A. Bed, T1: DaUea, Or., aad Lalu V. uikn, law c naiBioa at. (? n fin B MA " v 4 ' A T i O . 4 a, mi t uvi jyj -i nira loor SMITH at CO Morgan HI da. LKb.bS suits tor rent, all xici, tiniu is norm a Co.. I0 Ktark at. BIKT1IS HA USA IX To Mr. and Mra. Timothy Had Ball. Uandon. Dr.. Aurll h. a dsnvbtar. S1KWAUT To Mr. and Mra. Uuucau Stewart, b-jo ix otn ax.. apni s, a aoo. MOUNAUI Vo Mr. aad Mra. Aatoalo Melt riari, 1W Endioott at., April 8, a daogbtcr. WailTtllo Mr. and Mra. Gaurg J. Welt act, BCT uauory are.. April U. aou. IIALLL'IT Mr. and Mra. Lutlarr O. Hal Lett, live rieoalem ave., April S, a BOfsS To Mr. and Mrs.' Ueurge W 1420 Meara at.. April 8. a aim. MURRAY To Mr. and Mrs. heal V. Murray, ck Williams art., Apru v, a a&uuier. V KIN4irtll. To Mr. sud Mrs. Edward Weln ateln, 1147 Lucretla at.. Aiirll P, a aoo. "ZX.'wFS "" MAT80.N To Mr. aid Mra Oaorlri Mateoa, Oak Greta. Auril . a dauxhter. B41'rLri To Mr. and Mra. J. U. N. 21th at.. April . a ana. BiffU, 404 8W ANSON To ir. and Mra. Frank Swansea. 601 E. 62d at.. N.. April 10, a aon. CONNOLLY To Mr. and Mra. T.. Oarfleld LXMMwiiy, iitio e. . iaia at,, ft., Apru 11, a aon. AUAMS To Mr. and fra. Waltr U Aaana, w b. Bin at.. April u, a aoo DEATHS AX1 llNKUAl 75 BA LOW I Si At tbe family rraldenea, TT K 11th at., N., April VJ. AHrt T. Baldwin, son of Mra. M. Baldwin, brother of Mlaa Rose mary uatawin. t u tiera i aefrteea will be held at tns cburcb ot tbe Maileielne, at. tad aid Sickly as at., at 8:30 a. m. Moadajr. April 2a. Interment at TW DaUea, Or. Tbe 1X1 ward llolnjan unpertstiny Co. i NiiAAn ib una city, apru io. at tbe reaidence ef ber (atbrr, Joba W. I aw mora, tuS B. Coat-b at., Lima faJwnore-UcUlilan. age 41 yewca..- Tfae luuural aerrlces will be held Muuay, apru , ai vckucK PETE Auril 17. 44 WlR WlUlaui C. Wlaer, Mt. Vlncent'a piUl, April IT, rfila and neaalea kt'KIBUBK George K. UcKibben, Portland aanitariana. April 13, 40 ears, seator- rnagie pericaxuiiia. aO Una rCaarlea W. Myers, WO Sarla St., April i, ae yeaxa. paiyai agnana FlAJUlhlls CLARKE BROd. IlOriStS. Z a 1 UarrtlOn st. Main or A-liflS. Kine f towers and floral df-wians. No" brancn rtorea MAHTiN Ac KUlIliCb CO.. t.orists. S4 Wash. Main A-1289. Flowers for all orcaaiona artlatlca'iy arranged. SYVlSitf FLORAL CO., 412 K. 7tb ti. store iu anouPiBin, nun ia. MAIN Cllt: wreaths.' t 8prays $1 up. Chappeli a ews. 81 ia. i Morrison Coutts Ac Tromolsy, ? tiuasn, fiowers for all orcaalona Mar 472. A-t44. MAX Ai a-i in i- aj m. FUNERAL DIKECTOliH Undertaker, K. lith anrt Hawthorne. Phones L. T81. u-lHHi. lady aaaistaut. Dunning dtMcEnteeM utlei ta Kara. invt-iivwv houhd la eyery detail. Rntadway and riai ata croaawir io, A-4na. laoy aaaiia-T. A, D, Ken worthy Co. Tabor 8S47. S8B2 Sid sL. Lecta; Tat'r r8S. Kth . and Foster road. Arl'a. ! F; S. Dunning, Inc. Eaat Side Funera, Dii :tora. 41 Alder st. Phone Eaat b2. B-2tt. J. r. . FINLKY A- auia, slve Funeral Directo GOMERY AT FFKTI Frogree ora mo; NT KTH. WJBUMOX'f Undertaking Cti. R. P- ta., ltL,hn. V,,.. tha residence MiaBiUbiDeat or A. I . naity ii. ui ;, V , , . w Bon. Moutgomtry at 6tU. t rleada torlled. ,. Vfyl1 li" ".,,!.,,, ZPVlS. P0rt; Intrsient at Bulte, Mimt, tnd. has a population of 800, 2 feej beatY1 Jobn Beatty aae 63 .asra in tiiU Btore. 1 grocery store, 2 general met- ' aUrAlTrU m. . The'wsS.liT.M- tie fir- chandise stores one exceptionally Jarge- kn li th. Eaat Side Funeral dlfcctva 4li & 1' "i" ihi ljMs. du, '"r Alder at. tineral uotleein. a later Iwue. hotel. 2 hardware stores, bonk, bak- LoW-Heta How. 7fc E. Ho. t at- AaaJ ia: ?r. coilfec,t.nlrr'.1 b.Wj,.nV!1 -f0?r T2 yeara. mi Ira 1 tueuf firt.T. I oiscusroiiu. wmto ava fsiui "oi RriON Julia 1'eteraun. 47S Scbttrkw St.. 1 comDiueo. 1 gooQ.gar(, room njgn iar. rorvi.ni Lanmrrhara ' I clasa sehool; a larae drier, a ware- uroMQrt zunerai qirector. w 00a t&. 1 raise potatoes: owner to rurnlah v 4840. C-llfca. KHUnaworth and Kerb lerything hut labor. R-2, JournaL H. i'. Byrne, new resioenue eatabi' . 1 ... . . " , , 861 Wliiems e-ry Wdln. 22. '-!. Lndcrtasins to Aiaiu4t. t.wr. a-i ani v.ihv. UnmlllAn East 80lh and O.iaaa. Fa- liaiilillUll neral eervifea Tabor 4111 Rroo7Q X. Qtiriftt-B!! at aath. uilu ub viiwwin Tabor izas. FUXERAL DIItBCTORfi 2 Conttaaed . ! Edward I'oiman. ' W. J. Ilelmao, KTcsldao'. aecretaty. . J. hi. Werleln. Treaa. EDWARD HOLM AN CO... FUKERALi plRECTORAV THE HOUSE .OP SQUARE ' DEALING Thlri and Salmon fttteets. T KstabUshed 1I7T. Ladr assistant. Msn PnT. ' A-1'. A. R. Zellar Co.&itwiW.r"oilH'S: Lsdy attendant. Lsv and nisht service, AilUiiUH 4 THACavV, inaifi.deni f neral Oireetors. Prices low as III, '. $4S. $. Wh st Flla. M. t.l. A-Tlfi... CCMKTERT -. Mt, Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Tahor MM. r-t. VAULTS THK NATIONAL, VAULT CuMPANV. foot of Montgomery at Tabor till. Steel reinforced concrete burial vaults, alrttrht. arfrortr wrrlaetinar 5IAt hlll.Kl 5I Riverview Abbey Mausoleum 2 Plttork Mk. phone n1wv. SI. MU.MA1KMTS PORTUA.NL MAUI1LB WKS.. t$4-5f 4th st.. opp. city nail. Main lO LKASK bick bymding. ba?o r factory, ciTt FOU ALK HOLHtiS at INCOME property in coast town pay . 12 Per Cent Net ;" on the Investment; steady renter; will iue stav caan, - . L. L. MOKHI8. Brownsville. Or. t'OK a ALIO 6 room houae, a bargain. iieatr tr iineai, an ainus ot iruil and shrubs. Price $:200. J-318, Jour nal. & KOOaI bungalow on adxluO lot. full basement, i blocks from Mt. Tabor carline, JlfcoO. Trms. Call at ko K. 4th t. Owner. UCAV1NO town; for savl 1 4J room house. with garage or shoo. x60. Tabor 64 if. IRVINGTON Fine 7 room bouse, a bargain. 641 Mttock block. A US At', house and lot i.i WopJatooa, vsouia leae anoo. pnone teil. 81 ti. ACItEAtiK ax Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, clone In a a. . lib, easy terms, will build to suit chaser. Pbone Marshall laS or ieli- woiiil 4. ,lr?n H .thmn owner. I VOH fciALK 11 y owner. 80 acres, le- mile circle, all good. Ilea perfect, 1.$ in cultivation, balance soma timber. mostly brush, near Capital highway. iSQQO. half down. B-471, Journal. i'iXlf UiiNT $10U per year, 10 acres. nouse. cmcaen tiouse zvxio, both new, small barn. SB minutes from Jef- itnon at depot, o. hi. y, ti. Wu- Fter, cifenco. ur. $10 CAtili. $a PKH MONTH buys 80x178 gar den tract. 80 minutes out. close to station; water, gas, uieo- trlclty; price $460. owner. ut Block Kirtmnga niag. VILL sell or eschauge 2 or 8 acres i of fine cultivated land, on Oregon City line st Roth station, ior house and lot. l'hoiiu sell wood Hit, or call WIS Kelwon at. CHlCKa.., IrKLii", UAaplm rsaenca near t-ortiano; i, a, iu aere tracts. $ to titou pr aere, easy terms. Als Karland. 10$ Yeon I.Ida.. PorilanU. 6-10 TO ZO acre tract. Vs mile from Hubbard. Or, partlv?in cultivation; no iuiiuiiii. ree iiinnai Chamber f Commerce bids land. ,1018 Chamber f Commerce bids. ON1.V acre, good land sola . clo A?.,I'wr,.,und' l'e terms. F-S16, Journal. A PROHOSITION WORTH INViiSiTf GATING IP YOU WANT HOME THING GOOD. . " DKSCUIPTIOX: A farm lying- between 8. P. TL R. and city of Dayton. Yamhill river dividing r,lan. i a . Kao Unr1na m n u ,Dd of blace and H. P. depot on the oiner; nas mile oz irontage on tbe Capital and West Bide highway, also electric iignt ana power tines ana . water main along Its front making tt an ideal place to subdivide. Has two springs on tha placej, one of them raq be piped- anywhere along tne front- 12 acres unaer piow; ou acre in goou timber, 20 acres in cleared, cut off, and brush, In river bank: timber and -brush pasture. Has two 'houses, old but comioriatie; two barns, two well, houses farmers' union ware- house, livery stable, box factory, lu raetorr. lum ber yard, an doing a gooa profitable business. Shipping laciiittes good 10 daily trains and a trl-weekly boat. Price mo m acre. AL u. Miller. owner, Iayton, Or. 40 ACUBS, $1800. Rood soil SDrin? water, on lower Columbia river and highway, 40 tali as I f ..n Pi.ll.n m 1.. frnm tnmir, . tloa and boat anding, easy terms! - AKEHSON. OOOCK Ak CO ' . 03 ptock Esrhange bldg. iff ACRES moat productive null InOre- RoQ, iur eaia cnesii, a raiias aav 91 Astoria on tha Columbia river high war; all level, nart cleared: a snap for caan. ijwner. v-t -814, Journal. KOI. IlKNT -FAlLUla WOUWJ A BARGAIN JiJTIiREar 11 a. mellow loam, mostly all cult.. 2 good houses, 8 poultry bldgs- barn, frul t. stream. High- school and town 1 mile; city delivery, phone, stock, Mags oner. -j wo-imroa cash. I. Wheelar, Canity. Or. FOR RENT h acres near Cook sU tien, on 0. V. elee.; 4 acres can bo cultivated: (0 big Apple trees, 4. room ana a house, chicken aonia and good welL . A. W. Morgan. 410 fanaxna. bldg. Marshall 2i. : - IKLEVKK acres right in town. Wrila or call afternoons, 107 tn r aw -1 I inrili EXCKILKiT land to rent for pro- eeeds of t.-ree acres patateas. ai- 3t4. foanwt, - . FOR RENT One acr in aod. at Greham. Pel! wood 818. FAJLMH. WANTED jtEXy Pit Buy J, J MAN. middle age, wants proposition to a. , a. , . m , ., ,- ,, ,,11 1- . WAKJELi To eut la or- 20 acres of - cultivated ground suitable 'or pota toes. R-252. Journal. --- ' T1MBKU 28- 8 if A Li loggipr or mlUln preposi tion.- near Jiolbrcolc Near river. ineap. earner, ezzvs wasmngton St.