Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
12 THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. i - ARMY WILL ESTABLISH ARTILLERY SCHOOL TO INSTRUCT SPECIALISTS be begun. The boards will also con- aider the affidavits which in cases will spell exemption. The new army, however, will not be called up for sev eral weeks. Some time in September was the time suggested In officiaTcir cles today. If preliminary advices are any cri terion there will not be the rush that was expected for exemptions. Man Drawn Peel Honored From every section of the country telegrams were received here today i Indicated that the "campaign of ed-i- CiVlllanS Invited tO Apply tO traUon to" remove the stignVuTuajfy attached to drafted" has been suc cessful. The reports say that the ma jority of the men called in the first drawing have accepted the fact philo sophically and that in most cases they have welcomed the opportunity . 'or service. 5 Reports of organizations formed at certain places to resist the draft have no confirmation here. It is admitted that there will be a certain proportion of men called who will endeavor to keep from serving. But it Is not ex pected here that any such movement will be formidable. - Commander of Western De partment for Positions, GOOD SALARIES PROVIDED 'Applicants Asked to Supply Secom- mandatloaa and to Specify as to Their rltaesg for Flaces. ' Fort Winfteld Scott, at San Fran elsco, is to be the setting for a school to develop enlisted specialists for the Objectors Begin Pleas Washington, July 21. (I. N. 8.) JAIL PROPOSED FOR TONG ME BE N FOUND TO CARRYING ARMS City Officials Determined to Put End to Chinese War fare in Portland, DEALERS TO BE WATCHED Kellaher Says a lKt of Plreanns Save Been Sold in Direct Violation, of City aad State Xaws. coast artillery corps. These will be j Eleven "conscientious objectors" from wll paid positions, good for the dura tion, of the war, and they are now open to ciztlians who can demonstrate their fitness. Attention to this 'a called by Captain Pendleton, U. S. A, examining officer for the officers' training camp, Vancouver Barracks. The school will teach both enlisted men and civilians of peculiar fitness for the duties of sergeants major, sen ior grade; sergeants major. Junior Trade; master electricians, electrician sergeants, first and second class; en gineers, assistant engineers, firemen, master gunners and radio sergeants. Applicants Should Apply Direct Civilians from Oregon, California, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wyom ing and Utah may apply for entrance through an application direct to the commanding general of the western . department of the army at San Fran Cisco. The vacancies in the list of en listed specialists come through the , fact that so many of those in the . regular service have won temporary commissions and their places during the war must be otherwise filled. New York appeared at the White House today to appeal to President Wilson against conscription. They did not see the president, who is on the Potomac river on the Mayflower. They framed a letter appealing to the president for exemption and pre sented it to his secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty. The young men claimed they had been sent to Washington as the repre sentatives of a mass meeting held in New York last night- Bto Disorder in New York New York, July 21. (U. F.) Thou sands of New Yorkers crowded ex emption board offices, trying to ascer tain their standing in the draft. A number of boards that have been un able to get their alphabetical list, with 'serial numbers ready on time were I still struggling to get them posted 1 today. There was no sign of disorder. Fed I eral officials were on hand in every I district to guard against possible tam jpering with numbers. Police took over MaJor C. M Hilton, coast artillerv i tne lists in some divisions and read corps, adjutant of the south Pacific ' numbers to the anxious crowds, artillery district, believes that a large Woman relatives of men whose work number of exceptionally well qualified Civilians from this and other states will be anxious to attend the Fort Scott school. School Opens August 1 ' Applications sent to the western department commander should be ac companied by letters of recommenda tion. They should contain the ap plicant's age, residence, military ex perience, if any, what educational in stitutions he has attended, and what technical experience he has had in the department he is seeking to enter. 'August 1 has been set as the date for the opening of the school and the course will last three months. - The following shows the duties and pay of enlisted specialists in the Coast artillery corps in the different grades: . (A)Sergeants major senior grade ihave charge of the clerical work of coast defense headquarters; pav S5i per month. y y& sergeants major. Junior grade. MManuia 10 sergeants ma. TOMor grade; pay j4 per month iixoiej iinowieQite or short Kn writing is valuable to applicants in both A and B. .(C) Master electricians have gen eral supervision of the electrical and power Installations of the coast de fenses; pay $81 per month. .U) Eiectrl-clan - Class, prevented them from going to exemp tion board offices stood in line for hours to see whether their men had been called in the first levy. VROOMAN CRITICIZES. CONGRESS FOR DELAY IN FOOD BILL VOTE (Continued From Page One) dairy and food commissioner or other official to demand reports on the amount of food held in storage. SXlckle Expresses Confidence Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickle expressed confidence that the patriot ism of the storage interests will make all their supplies availa-ble to meet national need if appeal comes from the administration. Assistant Secretary Vrooman dis- Jor", I cussed the desirability of preliminary nth' 1 organization to handle the Oregon sit uation in advance of the passage of the food bills by congress, with a group of business men at the chamber of commerce Friday evening. Later, before an audience at Washington s crv GAPS IN ALL-NORTHWEST LAYING CONTEST ARE CLOSING UP AND COMPETITION IS EN Two Pens of Oregon White Leghorns Are Tied for First Place Minorcas Return Profit of 23 1-4 Cents Each Recapitulation of Hogan's Predictions, hich school, he extolled the men whose care and operation of a division 77 c-.UIleL,cu lUo pi0l- inrftallHon i t, i ., i ueers, saying: . ' " 1 U I 11 K ..-., , i power plants; pay cmiy recently we nave seen the sec- iuiu.iy ul me navy ana uie ciuurman Oi electrical searchlights and 161 per month. (E) Electrician sergeants, second Class, have charge specifically of the care, repair and maintenance of the electrical lnstalitalon. including power and telephone lines; pay $44 pej month. t(F) Engineers have supervision of the power plants including steam and gas engines, machine and repair shops and other mechanical and electrical .yyarmuH, pay ,i per month the shipping board forced into the arena in a hand-to-hami struggle with an organization of unpatriotic, selfish, sodden steel magnates, intent only upon extorting from the government despicable millions of illegitimate profits, while loyal, red-blooded Amer icans were rushing eagerly forward to sacrifice money, ambition and even (G) 'Assistant enirnor o ! 1'fo itself upon the altar of country. alstants to engineers: pav tni r,r i Evidently even this great nation is not entirely rree rrom tones, junkers and disloyal reactionaries. Treason Must Be Fought "If this war is to be won, we shall have to put several armies in the field, the army of 'Sammies' in the trenches, making of their breasts a rampart for free government and free men; the army of food producers In mne.th " ' ' J (H Firemen perform such duties as Ee!tain to tne care and operation of boilers gaa engines and accessories -' pay $38 per month. (I) Master gunners are employed in - photographic work, surveying and in preparation of tables charts, maps ant such Trther technical artillery duties 5v i! r!a' be,Jeaulred to perform; pay 148 per month. ' Jr Radio se.-geants. uuiy as operators In With Mayor Baker planning to aj point a police "tong squad" to brin about an end to Chinese tong wars in Portland, and Commissioner Kellaher, head of the city license bureau, order ing the license inspectors immediately to arrest all dealers who have been disposing of revolvers without city licenses, city officials are determined to stop the practice of "gun toting" lu the city. Heavy pine Proposed The mayor has already asked tn-i city attorney to draft an ordinance providing for six nonths" imprison ment and $500 fine for those found girtlty of carrying concealed weapons, and is to appoint the "tong squad" within a few days. The members of the squad are to be instructed to arrest if necessary, every warring Chinese tong man in Portland, in order to put an end to the tong wars. In ordering the license inspectors to arrest dealers who have been echini; guns and revolvers without city li censes. Commissioner Kellaher de clared that it was his intention to land every dealer who had been guilty of violating city ordinance, in jail. Purchaser Most Get Permit "Dealers know and we know that a lot of guns have been sold in the city, without licenses being secured from the city by the dealers," said Kella her. "We've got to put a stop to Vhe illicit sale of guns, and I believe that this" is a good way to start it." A state law and a city ordinance prohibit dealers from selling revolvers unless permits are secured from the chief of police and the purchaser of the gun has a written statement from the chief. 0 Showers Probable By Middle of Week Week Will Be Generally Fair, With Warm" Weather In Interior and Mod- 1 erate Temperature on Coast. J Washington, July 21. (I. N. S.) Forecast for the week beginning Sat urday, July 23: Region of Great Lakes The weath er will be warm the first half of the week, followed In all probability by ! June. considerably cooler weather after : Wednesday. Except for local thunder showers at intervals, the weather will be fair. Plain states and Upper and Middle Mississippi , valley The first part of the week will be warm, followed by considerably cooler weather over the Plian states and the Upper Mississippi valley, or shortly afterward, and cool weather thereafter to the close of the week. General showers are probable by the middle of the week; otherwise the weather will be generally fair. Rocky mountn and plateau regions There will be a change to cooler weather over tie districts by the mid dle of the weefe, and cool weather will prevail thereafter to its close. The weather win be generally fair, except for widely scattered thunder showers. Pacific states -The coming week will be one of warm weather in the inte rior and moderate temperatures on the coast. The week will be one of gen erally fair weather, although there is some probability of scattered showers In Washington and Oregon by the middle of the week. assigned t- 1 tne furrows, and the woman's army coast defense ; of food conservers beating back the d the rear attacks camp followers of All the abovf. enlisted mr. ..(.... I war-famine; and a patriotic army oC quarters, rations, clothing and medical 1 clviIians in the business and political attendance without cost in addition to world' fighting against disloyal greed. ui pay inaicated. - unpatriotic panisansnip, perverted personal ambition and economic trea son to the republic." At the conference wKh business men, Mr; VTrroman expressed doubt if ships building here could be loaded with wheat, as it is now intended to mill the wheat in transit and ship from the Atlantic coast in the form of flour. Mr. Vrooman strongly advtsed that the potato surplus of Oregon be dried in readiness for shipment as potato meal. The assistant secretary of agricul ture, Raymond Evans, his secretary, and others left Portland this fn iiajumy oi tne districts having no wlln district United States Foreste: boat- n'niw ?d radi ,lnsSallation on i flank attacks anc poats under the control of th rum- i .v. , , , . artillery;. pay $SS per month. i of worldtll DRAFT LISTS TO REACH BOARDS WITHIN 5 DAYS , Con tinned From Page Oo) iral Crowder and his staff are deep , to the work of preparing the lists for , the local boards. With 10.50$ numbers drawn and a lumDers above 3000, the task of nm taring lists for each district is oner i Mis. General Crowder will probably t- Have lists made for all districts be , iween 0 and 1000, between 1000 and ' 000, between 3000 and 4000, and eo j .; :. u4 The local district boards can then 1 " 10 the final culling of all the numbers . than the highest number within their i' lurldictiorc" I, There Is the greatest satisfaction in Washington today over the draft and ; Its operation. ' -1 . . Public Is Satisfied I ' , "I am pleased that the public has re delved It so well." said General Crowd i v r today. "Every one seems to under ; Itand It and every one seems to feel " that It has been fairly done. I " - "To the newspapers of the country i. must also give my thanks. It was i rltal that every man eligible for ths Iraft should know immediately how t the diawing of the numbers affected ' nals Mm. The only agency which could do Oeorge II. Cecil for a trip over the v.oiumDia rier highway and a visit to the Vvind River district. Girls Are Worked 99 Hours Week, Charge iew yorK, July 21. (U. PA With girls rapidly replacing men as apart ment house elevator operators in New York, the mayor's committee of women on national defense today announced it would Jiscourage further such em ployment until the girls are paid fair wages. Because girl operators of ele vators are unprotected bv existing labor laws, some have betn worked 99 hours a week and are underpaid it was asserted. Women have found a new nh.r. men's work at the great Bush termi- . i . wwiwijH. A class of 25. operate electric locomotiv Uil service was the press associations ' cranes and winches, is ready to re Mid the newspapers in each Jocality. place men called to war Thle- morning I have seen what they I - aave done and it is wonderful." I TV r rt ----,. Many of the clerks engaged in check- iYlOOneV IIQOQ Wl fj w Big the tally sheets have been working continuously since the actual drafting Began at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Arrangements are being made for their relief and another corps of ex perts will b-e put to work so that ther may be no delay, it will be well into tonight before the final sheet Is thecked and sent to the printer. XUtfl Hay Be Ont Xonday "While General Crowder did not care to apeculate this morning on when the local boards would get the list of numbers as drawn, he Intimated they would be ready for distribution by Monday at the latest. , So soon as the official lists are in ihe hands of local exemption officials 3x work of physical examination will Go to Jury Monday San Francisco, Cal., July H. (fT P ) The Rena Mooney bomb plot case will go to the jury Monday. When It became evident that a nigh' session would be necessary to keep on the set schedule, the jury protested and asked abandonment of the plan'ts rush the trial through. In compliance the usual custom of holding no court session Saturday was observed. Aionaay morning Deputy Distrtc Attorney Ferrari will be given two hours to close the arguments and then Xudge Seawell will instruct the jury. By Helen Dow Whitaker Pullman, Wash., July 21. With 106 days of the contest still ahcad of us the gaps between leading hens !and pens are closing up -end t'.day no me can safely predict the winners. May 31 found the White Leghorn pen of Mr. McRae leading the White Leghorn pen of Mr. Hanson by foar eggs. July 1 found them tied as high pens to date. The P. W. Harries pen of White Leghorns with au average egg production of 21 1-5 eggs per bird for the month took second place as high pen to date. The White Leg horns of Mr. Unsworth held their owner at third base, while the Barred Rocks o? Bliss an 1 liliss moved up to fourth place. Competition Xs Seen In the singles competition is every whit as keen. For two months R I. Rt-d No. 940 owned by Mr. Wltbck of Vancouver, has led Wlne l.eglvrn No. 51 by a single egg, D it n June with a record of 26 eggs in SO duys No. 501, known as Lady Tekoa, put 13 eggs between herself and second hen White Leghorn No. .'0, ow-iea by P. W. Harries, while No. 940 droppod to third place. Unquestionable is No. 940's ability to lay. In 12 days 'n June she laid 10 egg., r.ut it was tne broody coop that was her undoiic. and that gave No. 501 her chance to gain. Lady Tekoa has now 167 eggs to her credit with 106 days of the on'est left in which to c'.ss the -Ou egg line. Will she do It? Ziays 73 Eggs In 74 Says The leading hen for th? month of May is again leading hen for tne month of June, No. 1192 iarr5i Rock owned by H. J. Lelghty Seattle. No. 1192 laid April 30, every day in May, and every day but one in June, and has laid every day in Jiily to the 12th, with no signs of ceasing. This gives her a record of 73 eggs in 74 days. Who will suggest an appropriate name for this bird? Another hen de serving of special mention for conse cutive laying is White Leghorn No. 1065 belonging to Carl O. Engel of Seattle. This hen laid 28 eggs in May and 24 in June. Injustice was done her sister. No. 1066, who laid l egs In May and by a oversight was listed on the May honor roll. Mr Leighty's pen of Barred Rocks w. s high pen for the month oi Aiay with 112 eggs and for June with 110 eg;3. Peed Cost Per Bird The summary of feed anJ egg records is particularly interesting for It shows that the sales ol gga from 878 birds amounted to J314.01 and that it cost about 180 Ui Iced or an average of 20.88 cents a bird. Feed and litter cost per bird for the month ranged from almost 23 cents for the Minorcas to a trifle over 17 1-3 cents for the light weight mixed flock. The cost of feeding the W inte Leghorns was 19 cents per bird. The Minorcas made for us a profit ever feed and Utter cost of 23 Vi cents each, the White Leghorn 20.39 cents, and the average of all the birds 14.8- cents. In other words 10)t -t the average White Leghorn of tno contest would have returned above feed cos's f--r the month $203.90. This amount mujt cover cost of labor, egg cases, cartage, loss of birds, depreciation in value ot "bij-ds and equipment, interest on in vestment, incidentals and profit. Amusing Incidents Told Two amusing incidents which re cently have come to my attention, the enjoyment of which I wish to share with the contestants. A man. not one of the contestants. wrote me that he thought the contest records were extremely low and that he had a flock of 25 birds at home that were beating the contest records. Ha said he had never less than a 40 per cent eee vield. Since last fall and much of the time it had averaged 6o per cent, and ended the letter by say ing that, however, he had decided to sell all his birds as at the present prices of eggs his hens did not pay their feed bill. 1 might have replieJ that at no time since last November had the contest flock averaged mora than 45 per cent, and yet they had paid all their feed bills to date with a substantial buiu icu ..j month. Therefore. I recommended that he get his next stock from some I of Ihe contestants, whose birds had smaller appetites than his own. Another man wrote me that he con sidered a 50 per cent egg yield in win ter only "normal." He ended up his letter by saying that he had a flock of 200 pullets. That he began with about 500 last fall, but he believed in aniline and he culled out me poor have been unable to secure places in ; layers as fast' as they showed up. and the Third regiment or Coast artillery then he nroeeeded to brag some more about his -normal" egg yield. "It s as plain as the nose on your face," says' I to him, "Just cull out every bird that does not lay 50 per cent and you have a 50 per cent "normal' egg yield." The only trouble is we don't do It that way in the contests. 7 Xteghoms Best Flock in Jane For June the best flock of White Leghorns in the contest was housod In No. 7. east wing. Here 40 birds laid 651 eggs, an average of 16 plus eggs per bird. Let us see what a little culling would have done to that flock. Suppose we had culled out eight birds, we would have increased the egg pro duction to 19 eggs per bird, or from 53 per cent to 63 per cent, instead of which I am sending out a repo t which says that he White Leghorns in the contest averaged to lay 44.3 per cent for the month of June. May I call attention to Mr. Hogan's predictions for the 10 high birds to date? No. Fggs Mr. Hogan's Laid. Prediction. White Leghorns... 167 160 White Leghorn.... 156 160 R I. Red 152 160 White Leghorn 151 145 R. I Red 148 130 White Leghorn 14 33 White Leghorn 14 3 82 White Leghorn 143 205 White Leghorn 143 175 Barred Rock 141 190 Of the two hlKh Per.a to date Mr. I tT K.tAtAl Vntpv XT.-. 9 A would lay 755 eggs, and entry No. 187 would lay 812 eggs. The pens were tied at S14 eggs each July 1. Entry forms for the second all northwest contest are 'now ready. The present contestants may have until July 25 to send in their entries, after which competition is open to tne world, , Any on may enter six birds upon payment of $1 per birM. Entry forms and rules may be had upon ap plication to the Director of the Egg Yaying Contest, Pullman, Wash. Man Hit by Auto May Die of Hurts Eugene. Or., July SI. Fred Ream, a farmer living a few miles north of Eu gene, was perhaps fatally Injured at 5:10 o'clock this afternoon when an auto In which two men were riding hit him. Two antos attempted to pass a load of hay on the Pacific highway at the same time, one of them going on the wrong side of the road. This is the one that hit Ream, who was riding in the same direction on his bicycle. The car that hit Ream did not stop, the occupants seemingly being in haste to get away from the accident. No one read the number of the license but those who witnessed the accident thought It was a California car. Ream Is In a local hospital with sev eral crushed ribs, a fractured skull and he appears to be internally injured. The attending physician says be prob ably will die. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (OoaUnned) rKINTEBS A3TD EMOH.AVXBS SS2 Stark st. '1UK IV I tftttLSH Bru(l 7 408. A-4QWS- KTTBBEB. STAMPS AND SEALS gieuctla, Xi tliKki, Utu Sisua. PACIFIC! COAST STAUr WURkS. 6 BrodwT t. Brdwr 71U. A-2T10. SHEET METAL WORKS Kf AiKl.Nt. uii una gratel rauCs. JacvO LuU. SIO lrt at. fbone Main 1424. TOWEL SUPPLY aer lr. jiuudijr tu., lor vruoiyt; ettlcivui PCuw Hn..itJ 410. A-4410. TRAXSFEK AND STORAGE Hens Mating Highaat Indrrldnal Eecord tvr Monta of Juno, Band No. 1192 601 270 S7 41 Owuera Name and Ad1rvsa and Variety H. J. Ll(fhty, Seattle. Wash., Barred Rock .. I'aul B. Towne. Tekoa. Wa.h., White Leghorn P. W. Harriea, Seattle, Wash., White Ivegliorn John DoHenbacber. Selah, Wanb., Black Minorca . C. H. Burnett. Jr.. Seattle. Waafa.. White Lechorn Auburn Toultry Farina. Auburn. Waah.. Khode Island Red 1187 lter Boyd I'endleton, Or., Black Minorca 622 II. J. Klnrabury. Twin Falls. Idaho. Khode Island White 72 Oregon Agricultural College, Comllis. Or., Barred Rock lfl D. Taaored. Kent. Wash.. Wblte Leghorn 4.S7 C. O. Engfl. Seattle. Waah., White Leghorn 1 Valley Farm. Boerne. Texaa, White leghorn 51 K-. R, Wells. Prower. Wash.. White leghorn IW4 Blts & Blins. Snuth worth. Wash.. Barred Rock M Mrs. W. J. Mathers, YardlT, Wash.. White Leghorn ao A. M. Williams. St. Helens. Or., Rhode Island Red 933 Mrs. H. S. Whlteleathcr, Yardley. Wash.. Barred Rock lifts K. Hammerbacher. Orants Pass. Or., White Leghorn US 1917 Entry No. 192 22 15 6 97 122 i:X 143 19 12 1 .V fll 1.'! i:i7 lt- 11MS Hens Making Highest Individual Records, October It to June 30, XncluaiTe Owners' Name a fid Address and Variety Paul B. Town. Tekoa. Wash.. White leghorn V. W. Harries, Seattle, Waah.. White Leghorn Abercromble & Witbeck, Vancourer, B. C, Rhode Island Red J. R. McRae. Mllwaukl. Or.. White leghorn Aaburu Poultry Farm, Auburn, Wash.. Rhode Island Red Band No. 601 270 940 340 1187 IjiVUta Fami. Baker. (Jr.. White Leghorn 297 A. I'nrworth. Sardls. B. C. White Leghowi 509 W. J. LTland. Kov. Wb., White Lirbor! 305 J. A. Hansen. Corrallis. Or.. White I-egborn 9T.2 Oregon Agricultural College. 'orTallla. Or.. Barred Rock 127S K. Hamerbacher, ('.rants I'asa. Or.. White Leghorn 117 J. I. Ha I mat. Spokane. Wash., White Leghorn M William M. Coatee. Vancouer. Waah. Barred Rock L. F. Solly, Westholme. B. C. White Leghorn 4 C O. Kegel. Seattle. Wash.. White I-eghncn Valley Farm. Boerue, Texn. White Ieghorn M5 A M. Williams St. Helens. Or , Khode Island Red 9.T1 P. W. Harries, Seattle. Wash., White Leghorn 2S8 J. E. Bryant. Oregon City, Or.. White Leghorn 12 J. R. McRae, Mllwaukle. Or.. Wtlte leghorn 843 J. A Hanson. CtorTallis. Or., White Leghorn Sy) Ill-a-'Hee, Grants Pass. Or., Barred Rock 1132 C. Hudson, Eacandldo. Cal.. White Leghorn 232 A. V ns worth, Sardls, B. C, White Leghorn - 5' Pent Making Highest Records for Monti ef June, 1917 Entry No. 22 l.VS 27 34 o 124 K3 1 1X7 1H 19H 129 2 79 1H 35 " l.V IS 34 1-7 64 M 83 Entry No. Owners' Name and Address and Variety H. J. LeightT. Seattle. Wash.. Barred Rock P W. Harries. Seattle, Wash., White Ieghorn lis William Coates. ancouver. B. ( .. Barred Kock 2 C. O Engel. Seattle. Waab., White Leehorn 16 Valley Farm. Boerne, Texas. White Leghorn 35 H. S. Cadwell. Kallspell. Moot., White Wyandotte 4 K. Hammerbacher, Orants Pass, Or., White Leghorn 19J Charles Hudson, Ewondido. Cal., White Ieghom M Willis & Willis. Mount Vernon. Waah.. White I-egborn 13a A. L'naworth. Sardls. B. C.. White I-eghorn s. J. 11. Haskell, Harstine, Wash.. White Leghorn 9rt J. A. Hanson. CoTTallls, Or.. White Leghorn 1S7 W. M. Harbison. Valley Ford. Wash.. White Leghorn 109 O. O. Poolev. Ounean. B. C. White Leghorn 141 W. C. Tnurlow. FalrTlew Or., White Leghorn 175 J. D.'Balmat. S(okane. Wash., White Leghorn 129 John Ikoltenhacher SeLnh Waah Rlack Minorca . A not L. K. Solly. Wwtbnlme, B. C. White Igborn 79 Mrs. H. L. Y hlteleather. Yardley, wash.. Barred Roc 19S O. M. Clay, Arietta, Wash.. White Leghorn J80 Fens Making Highest Records, October 16 to June 80, 1917, Inclusive .... . . . Entry owners ame ana Aoarces ana variety J. R. McRae. Mllwaukle. Or., White Leghorn J. A. Haneou. Corrallls, Or White Leghorn P. W. Harries. Seattle. Wash.. White Leghorn A. Una-worth. Sardls. B. C, White Leghorn Blls Bllw. Southworth. Wash., Barred Rock J. L. Balmat. Spokane, Wash., White I-eghorn Auburn Poultry Farm, Auburn, Wash. Rhode Island Red Valler Farm. Boeme. Texas, White Leghorns C. THurlels & Sons. Hoqulam. Wash., White Rock IS. O. Longedorf Lebanon, Or.. White Minorca I.". F. Solly. Westholme. B. a. White leghorn K. Hammerbacher. Grants Pusa, Or., White Leghorn C. O. Engl. Seattle. Wash.. White Leghorn. Charles) Hudson, Fococdldo, Cel., White Leghorn W. C. Thnrlow, Falrriew. Or.. White Leghorn Oregon Agricultural College Oorrallta. Or.. Barred Rock . C. C. Coolidge. La Grande, Or., White Leghorn W. J. Lo vela ad. Roy, Wasb White Leghorn I. Tancred, Kent. Wash., White Leghorn Mrs. T. M. Dermis, Wenatcbee. Wash.. Salmon FuTerollea No. 34 187 1M SS 103 120 122 35 118 73 79 196 16 61 17J 19S ll 160 12 65 No. Egg" 2m 21 2 2ft 2ft Z" i'S Tj 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 21 2 No. Egf 167 1 .Ml 1.-.2 l.M 14.H 1 4t 14:: 143 143 141 14l 139 137 137 1311 130 i:r. 131 132 132 132 13', 130 130 No, Eggs. 11 1; lot 99 97 ft-i 83 93 92 92 SS H7 87 87 86 S3 K". 83 It. . 614 614 0O6 683 541 637 631 527 627 52S 614 614 613 607 Wl 51 fsjll 499 497 497 Oregon Transfer Co. Established 1870. Transfer aud Forwarding Agents. Storage Free irackaga. Office and Storage 474 Oikaan St. ISth and Gll-n. Brnart r ay 1281. A-1169 ALWAYS ' Pit K" IHh; BrjjT HuLbklluLU GOODS SPECIALIST Storage. parking. shipping snd muting. Hurae or sulo Tana Special freight rules to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER A SPORAGB CO. 2d and Pine. Broadway 590. A 196 FREE STORAGE. KREE MOVING. Limited lime. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. IOS Park at. Main 5195. A-lOSt. FUNERAL DIRECTORS (Continued) Edward DoLssa W. J. Hoi ma a Pres. fee. i. M. Werlela. Tress. THE EDWARD H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Third Street, Corner of Salmon A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY BOOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCK LADY ASSISTANT Phonos slala Ml. A-1311 kuil a4 Lady Asiisiaul i-41j Wilson & Ross Funeral Directors, Inc. Beautiful Residential funeral Horn Multnomah at Seventh st. J. P. Finley Jk Son Progressive Funeral Director. Private Drive Women Attendant. Montgomery tit F If lb Main A-1BM. l mm fc. ilth ana Hawthorn. ;m. B-1HX3. 1-ady assistant. WET WASH LAUNDRIES CE.N'l KAL Mel vtasu. 764. B 2704. 26 lbs. iiuc. 1'boue ta.l MANUFACTURERS i JOBBERS WHOLESALERS FLUFF RUGS AND RAO RUGS Send Us Your Old Carpets FtLUifF TOSS Marie frmn uM lngoa!i. lirueU. Axmlnater. Smyrna. Also rag rug, all aixva. Mail ordera prompt. Send fur booklet. Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Etc 912 ruga, steam or electric cleaned 11.00 6x10 ruga, ateaiu or electric cleaned 73c WESTERN FLUFF RLO CO.. 64 t'nlon ave. N. Phime Kt .'1M n 147.', WOOD PIPE PORTLAND l lil-K v.w. tacltirj .n.l office near 24th rt,l V..rk at. Mam 34hw M,KT1NU NCT;r,:s 41 at 7:30 gree. PPFCIAIj communication ot Friendship loilpe No. li, A. I-', and A. M.. will be held at Vincent hall, 43d and Sandv blvd . on Saturday evening. Julv L'l o'clock. Work in M. M. de- By older W M K. R. HOTSFORD. Sec'y. peclalt, liut'ins. Undertakui Phones MILLER A TKACKK, Independent fu neral Directors Prices low as $2i. 4U. 6t. Wash nt Klla SI Zl A-7s Cfc..vilVlKHY Mt. Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 14. D-l JUl hUi ..1 .MS 2 Riverview Abbey Mausoleum MOM MKXTS PORTLAND MARBLE WKS . 2l4-2 4th Bt. opp. city hall. Main 8S(4. Philip Neu A Pons for memorials. BLAESING GRANITE (5 JJ e7-3RQ 5T. AT MADISON fcOlt hAl.K HOLSKS Ol LM H I.EM Jewelry pin. charr is .Ineirer Pros 131-3 fit It. VttAl Statistics marriages, Births. Deaths. MAimiAftE Lirfc:Nsfc Battery B. Recruits May Enlist Sunday Xdeutenant Johnson Will Keep Head, quarters Open in Order to Meet Men Hot Able to Call Week Says. Lieutenant C. L. Johnson, In charge of recruiting battery B, the last vol unteer unit authorized for the O. N. O., will keep the office open all day Sunday for the benefit of the men who cannot call to make inquiries during week days. Recruiting for this organ ization of field artillery Is likely to stop any minute. No drafted man can be accepted, but any man not drafted this time can be taken. The field artillery is expected to be among the first of the volunteer forces to be sent to France. ' Any man or group of men in outside towns who Forest Fires Grow Serious in South Grants Pass. Or.. July 21. The local forestry office reports that the fire situation in Southern Oregon is worse than at any time In the last seven years. Fires are burning In all four directions from this city. On Graves creek to the north a fire has been burning for two days and has not yet been controlled, but Is in a poor growth of timber. At Bridge Valley and Limpy creek, 25 miles due west of Grants Pass, fires broke out Friday morning and Forester MacDuft has rushed every 'available man lie could find In this city to the scene j In automobiles. Two fires are burning on Williams 1 creek, south of here, one on Limestone creek, and a third at the head of Deer creek, near the Oregon caves, looks as though it was a serious proposition. Professional and business directory AGATE CUTTING AMD MFO. JEWELER AtjAltU cut aoU puilaiieu, Jewair aud waua repairing. Miller s. A4iy, WahinftuB at. BLAMKBOOK MAKERS LA VIS UULMAN. book manufacturers INC.. I'M Ml si., blaiia-A-3183. Main 183. CAJtfET CLEANING rum uM carpel. Tg ruga. Carpet ulna-. fcvrui- e..t Hug Co.. Inn ii. tb. East a&XO. B f'Llt'k' HLlih AND KAU UUoi CARFarr CLKAMNU. Ktr ITTINU. ETC. ONE OF LA KG Kb T PLANTS IN NORTH WHST. RUQ CO. PHONE EAST 0516. B-1475. JOYCK BKOS.. Electric Cleaning Works Car pel cleaned aad laid, refilling our iMdiiit I Eat 440. B-ltKM. 4 K. lUtb st. N. VACL'LM CLiANlNli at our sums (roa 2c up a rug. Main 4iS. CHIROPRACTORS tJH. McMAUuN la ujiiu (vku. SI aOJui Baesta. tli- Seren. $i. Easiest term. COAL AND WOOD ANY KIND OK KLtL UKUViiKEU PROM1T I LY; MARKET PRICES. American rtlel C 1 A-l KIR a sieclalt.T. Brrwidwsjr 712. A -24 13. corps local companies may wire or phone Lieutenant Johnson at 106 Fifth street. Main 124. The battery is now assured of organization, but wants to go in with full war strength. U. S. Aviators to Be Trained in France Paris, July 21. (V. P.) Every American army aviator must undergo a special "post graduate" course in aerial fighting in France before he will be finally attached to the front, according to official announcement to day. The specialized training here is to be under French and British officers who know battle conditions. The American army aviators must "pass' this school. It is expected that American fliers will have to outnumber the Boches five to one if domination of the air is to be attained. Movie "Insurgents" To Meet at Detroit Chicago, July 21. (U. P.) The American Exhibitors association, the J insurgent organization ot the Mo tion Picture Exhibitors league, will meet in Detroit next year. The league members will gather in Boston the latter part of July, 1918. Three new states joined the 'Insur gents," who bolted the national con vention here in a row over the elec tion of officers.. They are: Kentucky. Mississippi and Florida. - First Man Drafted Exempt I Dallas, Or., July 21. Roland W. Dobell of Monmouth, whose registra- j tion number was fir3t drawn from l Polk county, is exempt, having only ; J',1IK ahr ah km.u. oi giecu uu ory 4 one leg. He is a student at the State ! Normal school. ORkUON LUL co Woodlawn C210. beecb. near Union are A-l four foot fir. 50. le llrered. NATIONAL KLEL CO.. East 41. C-1224. A-l four foot fir. i.60. drluered. ft. fir for sale. 3i5 Wsterat. M-4.VMS. A-4.V4T. NEW TODAY DRY bOX WOOL) lor sale; oreguu bus Mfr Co. Main IVWH A .VW. DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL I DR. U. H. HU1HMAN. I Hoapltsl 41S E. Tlh t. V E1B.K1NARIAN. Kt 1H47. B-IMI2 (5 Mi L0M1 of w 1 and no o MM p r o v ed Bi ' Property ( $10,000 on in. Bnstnass or Xof Zmprovsment kurpose). J. T. ZiTJPSCOsXS. 842 Stark Strtte. EDUCATIONAL DANCING KInLlK Uiunut inteuij. All traBcb o( modern, fane;, ktage aud ball room daaclcf Clasaea and private leaauns for adults sod chu dren. Mln iUtW Montroae Rlnglec. director. MR. AND MRS. HEATH'S Scouul; lei dally. Claas kloo.. Thur. eves. 100 2d St.. bet. Wash, snd Stars. Lessons 2fc. Main 8VQ8 Ul&B IRELAND CAM Dekam bJj. lu pritats lessons t5. Hxim. 9 :.0 a. m. to ft p. m . afUBIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS Rudolf J. SchettttT. lf-gal, Ist Forty- fiftli strt-et ikwi h. ami J.-wIe I). Pnaer. legal. 54 yLHt Twenty-fourth street nor I It. I'lalr Iiarfrole. '.'4. Oak (irove. nr.. and Gladvs L. Stout. IS. Sd MsMutl street.' Joeeijh Alherl Igrand. leifal. 77i Ral-i)rli. and KKirence L. lillmore. It-gil. aS3 Nt.rtU Twenty-fifth street. Ceorge rl!n. lefal. 82 Castle arenne. and Ada Flurence ratterson. legal. 194 Thlr teenth street. Harold A. Swafford. leaal. Oreson Pltr. Or., and Iy I. Ford, letal. 132 Norih Twenty-first street. 1 N V A T 1 O N a Third Floor Morgan bldg POTATOES ONIONS CAR HOTS CAHBAQE Par? nlji.s L,tt ue Bi-a.ns Peas Cucumbers Melons tiweet Corn Berries Chit kens . All tlii-.se and more raised In Park rose on an acre. J-5 down, li month. All ready for planting. Build a tem porary honiu fr you wish. Pressure Wat-i, tas, ltgl.tH, some nice trees. H block to car. Price $1000. Bo lnde pir.dent. 11ICK.M A.N-W1 L.SON, 4oth and Sandy. Tabor 668, C-2121. BRANCH OF J, T. HAHTMAN COMPANY. 13000 For sale. 6 room house, all modern, and furniture, lot LOxlOO, worth $6000, in waikitiK d.s'anci'. will t;ik JlU'iO ti' wn, balance mortpane, inar Laurel liurst. Write it6 L)avio. i'hoiie SMITH & CO. DRESS SLlTa for rent, all sixes. Unique Tailoring Co. .109 Stark st BIRTHS DIBAK To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Napoleon Ihitwrk. 440 E. tb St., Juite Zt. a son. ADAMS Tt) Mr. and Mr. FYank Mlctiael Adama. 5f4 iantenbeln. June a a mm. Ct DDKhORD To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marahns Cuddeford "21 Yamhill. June 2T, a son. BRAZDA. To Mr. and Mrs D-nJ. S. Brssds, St. Vincent s hotltal. July 8, a son. HAKRINCTON To Mr. and Mrs. Webber Chrales Harrington, I,ents July 12. s son. H RRICH To Mr. snd Mrs. !'a-o Mlr-OTlcb 311 U 19th st. V, July 13. s son. BANCROFT- To Mr. and Mra. Harold C. Ban croft. .TO K. 41st N., July !. a son JANNSKN To Mr and Mrs. Newman C. Janns.-n. 12 N. S-neca. July 13. a MONACO To Mr. and Mrs. Ar. angel. Monaco 31 B. 42d St.. July U. a daughtrr. SMITH To Mr. and Mra. Lawrence B. Smith 1: Crantentx-ln iif., July 15. a dMU-hter'. IX)WEStiART To Mt. ainl Mrs. Sanford Itll lp lxwer4tart. V4 DstIs st.. Jnly 11 a win. MORTON To Mr. and Mrs Ilutert 'M.fton. 77?. Talb-.t rid. July 14, a mm. MYERS To Mr. snd Mrs. Rom R. Mjera. 17M, "2d St., July 14. daughter. MATOLFX To Mr. snd Mrs. lxrro Matolee. 3o4 17th st. N.. July 18, twins, two girls. DEATHS AM) FyNEKAlj, 75 RANDALI At Battle Or-ek. Mlrh.. July 17. H. Newton Randall. 1 2 years, husband of Mrs. Maud Randall, father ()f porter and Helen Jean Randall of .Vr, Fst 1 Fifteenth street m.rtli. 'ITie funeral aeryl.-ej will be held Mnnduy, July 2.'5. at 2 ni'lw-k p. m., at tlie residence eMtahllxliment of J I". Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends lnrlted. lntenn-nt at KiTeriew cemetery. OLIVER- July A. Ellis C. ollrer. aged 64 years. lelored hiwband of Mrs. Hnldab Ollrer snd father of Jen.le Ollrer. Funeral erTi.-ea will be held at I'uunmg A MrEntee's chapel Sunday. July 22. at 10:30 a. m. Friends lnite.l. Remains will be takes to Tar.iim. Wash., for Intrrment. DA MKltT In this city July 21. at his late n-sideiM-e. the Cambrian at.artnienta. Wil liam Frvdertt k Da -Insssi, agi-d 45 rears, hus band -f Mrs. Sarah M. i Mert. Tlie re mains are at the residence establishment of J. I. Fin l-y A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter AKl HI llAl.il III II, U city July 20 Roy Arrtill.ald. a-ed 2 yearx. In Tr- of ToH East Datis street, and busband of Mrs Hazel Archibald. Tlie remains are at the residence evtablialiinent of J. r Unl.-r A Sou. Mont Comery at Fifth. Notl.-e of funeral her.'sfter. FORSMAN - In thia clty Jaly TTTFreVlh-ors man. aged yesrs. brother "f Mrs. Victor Erickiton if thl- city. Fun. ral slce will held .Monday. July 23, at In a. Si. frtun ths Kr:cmn reniilence funeral parlor. Morrlsoa at Twelfth Mreet. (-Yiends lliT"tft. si r.rnivN in this city Jsly 20. Oecar SteplK iie..n. aged 37 years f The remains are at the resilience eKtahlishrfent of J. !'. I :nley t Hon. Miitgomery at iT'lfth. Notice of funeral lirreafter K. THIKLHURN Violin teacher. fupU aOT Flledner bldg. Broaiiitay 162. LAW 6CK00L8 UKMiON LAW tiCUOijL A. Utorvugu practual cuoras la law. Recitations (Tcnisga. Mais I 977. Allsky bldg. IXOTT KTJQ8 AJtD KAO RUGS "Where to Get It" For th great. economy Buy urn ui t Ulan a beat by gov ernment's lesi.Ass tor ttuiletlu No. fi. Liept, ot Interior Buieau ot Mines. full weight and absolute guaran tee with every order. All other standard grade Of coal and en queues. Ice Delivery Co. Boc tc Independent Coal Ice Ca 18th and Thurmao. Main H4 Phone A-SI4I KEMMERER and ROOK SPRINGS COAL THE CLEANEST AND BEST BURN. TN COAUB. PRTCES RRASOXABI.a CTOTAL ICE -& STOWE ... . Mtra.rrftft mm 7 NuRHlWfcar KLU CU. aatabllsued ivus. Fluff rugs sod rag rugs woven, all sisss. K. 8th snd Taylor. East 8M0. B-1280. PtMNSLLA Rug Works Rag rug and carpel wearing, lftlw Patton are. Woodlsws 2a3. rURMACZS B0YNT0N FURNACES Economical Effectual. 3. C. BAYER CO. Front ,nd Martet. FURNITURE REPAIR AMD VT HOL8TER1MQ UUL'l'NUlUU Furniture Uuapitai. 354 ttd al. k I pert niatlrese making. Mala 4564. HAIR GOODS AMD HAIR DRXSSIMO rEBVLT ac HANfcBCT, leadlsg wig and too pea makers, finest stock Soman hair goods; halr drceslsg. mssleorlag, face and scalp traatmeaL. Removed to 840 Alder, near Broadway. fAUmMO. T1MT1MO. FAPIRHAMOIMQ TOCULE FA1NI1NU CO.. psisuusT. Untisc na- perbsnklng V4 Msrsbsll st. Msln 4414. FHTBICIAMg DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Allsky bldg. Aatkaia laneaa. Proet a tie Tronble. HbeasndW y lphbimo tvrnxtt RKTA1L fLLURlNti oXrPLIUI Fleming. 112 4tk st. Msln 7300. BATH tuba, sinks, tollata, pip. and fltUaxa. A. L. Howard. 212 4th st. lTtnrrrjro amp btmdimo PRINTING BALTICS CO, 1st snd Osk sts. u. its. A-l lea. hLAJlSH i'RUiXLNQ CO, IW& Fruet SU SI NliBBRU Kutb Helen Sundleerg W5 Rortb wlrk st., July 17, 17 years sympbetce len- krmls. S1SLKY Fsnnle glsley. fioaSl Samsrltas bos pital. July 18, fA yeys, emboblam and thrombosis. A IU 'KI.I Richard Ardatfl. Multnomah Coonty boepltal. 44 yearsSuly 13. chronic e&do carditls. LA N K Jex!UfTT H. Lane, July 18, 7 montliS, beredTtary syphlMs. $750 Rose City Bungalow Very attractive moil. Iioiim-: ;i siilcti riirl tniv at S pru'c; JJoO i af-h. I HANK I .MiHriKK, A i .i I u; t in b'.ili;. l ull SAI.k, casv terms, best liome it Mt. Soon; J "bloi k.H Hi ar; 2 lot!-; lots of ft tilt; 6 ri'uin 1hhik-; cetn'-nt walks, fjne (rard'ti. 'all Tabor fir7 and inquire alumt plncf'; all for $1500. Iwiii'-; 'J larxe ts, lurne porch. In-at. gamiti'. fa sonable . HA U'TllUll N iv avi rooms, lar;;e 1' full liaseni'iit , furnai Ix'.-iut if ul Kr'"iniis. i'r;c no mort..ai4- I'i.nin- Talmr 1 T :'. .. . KtH SAl.K iH Tll.UilvTn 8 room modern hovise with sli'ipmu porch. walkine distance Phone 10 :lfi4. t;()ii city 7 room luius.-, modern, for sale or ex'tiaiiKO. t'all room 4U(i, Alder hotel. 1M Kl "MONT. New huncftlow Call Voodlnwn 4f 10. rUH SAI.L, LOIS 100x3i0 l.OT, with lumber on ground to build, in koou" alley town. 4'n; Alder hotel. WK.ST side lots Phone H-24!9. fjlly improved. tioO. O 4 ;au- POTATOES ONIONS KOTS C A li 11 A i J K Parsnips -Lettuce iii ans Peas Cucumbers -Aieluns Sweet Co: u lit: rne chickens All these anU.more lalsed In Park roso on an acre, down, Jli month. All ready for planting. Lfuild a tem porary home If you wish. Pressure water, gr.s. .lathis, some nice trees S block to car. Price JlOu'J. be inde pendent. HICKMAN-WILSON, 4 bin and Sandv. Tabor 6t8, C-2121. BKANCH OF J. T. HAKIMAN.COM- pa Njjr . ATTKACTIVK country homes and trilck farms on Kood ro'inty road and new Car-.er K. li.. 'lthin a miie.s of center of city. One hundred acres In tracts 3 acres and upward. Part cleared. good soil, running water. Prices very moderate, terms easy See J. B. Iabcr. trustee. 712 Broadway bldg. Main 2D8S. Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, close in car line, easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phono Marshall J685 or Bellwood 47. John II (lltison. owner 80 ACRES, 10 in crop. l' mors partly cleared, 18 miles of Portland. IV, million good timber, fine water, school, telephone, county road, sto- k and tool 12500, terms, owner. Box 10J-A, Route 3. Hlllsboro. r. CHICKKN. Htl.1T, liAHUK.N rauchs near Portland; 3. 5, 10 acre tracts, $66 to $200 per acre, easy terms. Mo Farland. 505 Yeon hide. Portland. FOR HAW FAHMS 17 FLOIUKTS CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morri son . Main or A-l05. Fine flowers and floral designs No branch stores. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. IWrinls 4 Wash. Main 2t9. A-12C9. Flowers for all occawlons artistically arranged. SWISS FLORAL CO.. 412 E. 7th n! Store t3i and Gilsan. Main 1351. MAIN 6116. wreaths, pillows 12 up .Sprays 11 up. ChappeliV 347 Morrison MAX M SMITH. Klorist. 1 4 1 '4 th SO. FLAfc.lv.L UllifcclOltii A. D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor 27. 6802 f2d st. Lents. Tabor HfS. th st. and Foster road. A r 1 eta. F. S, Dunning, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 E. Alder st. Phone East 62; B-6225 Dunning dtMcEne very detail. Broauwaj and Pine eta Broadway 430. A - 456 S Lady assistant. PIEDMONT Undertaking- Co. R j tlrotlfrnf flinerl t wrt n - TT7 - Z. my ' 440. C-llSfc. Kltllngsworth and Kerb y . A, R, Zeller Co. kFWF Undertaking Co Mam 41&i7 OMLVVL A-2121 Cor. 4d and Clmw Hsmiltnn aat oth n1 Ollsan. ru namHIOn neral serrlces. Tabor 4in Breeze & Snook RZZti. R. Tr Byrnes, new residence establ t. , 181 WUlAma arv "Wdin. J20, C-luC NON-RESIDENT OFT-'FUS 40 A( ItK BARGAIN Especially productlvo and hisrhly Improved, with modern S3500 house and other good buildings, best of sprinK water piped to buildings. All cultivated, rich lourn soil, mostly smooth land, Kood family orchard, close to electric station and on fine auto road and easy access to Portland See me for 10 days only at office oi Ayre ft Fngl-hart ;o.. 624 Henry bldg. lu In 7266. F. J. Erx, owner. li ACRES for sale, under cultivation in the heart of Willamette valley; sidewalk to one town and two depots, with church, public and high school; $1000 down, six years' time balance. $875. low rate Interest; mile fron. Irving. Roy Herbert. Elmlra, Or. 380 ACRES. mile off Pacific high way, in Clarke tounty. 10 miles north Vancouver; all level, deep clay loam, no rock or gravel; land sold In this vicinity for $75; will take $20 per acre; terms. J. B. Atkinson, 112 West 6th St.. Vancouver. Wash. FOR SALE. 13 acres all under culti vation, new buildings, 9 miles from Portland, on fine macadam road. Price $5000, or will trade for CO to 100 acres; must be on milk route. UX-33e, Journal. FARM for sale or trade, 106 acres. Co acres in cultivation. 4 acres beaver dam, old buildings, good fences, right on the Tualatin river; price $11,500. Write !r,5 K. Davlw Phone B-2S65. 160 ACRES, $1400, Joins school, county road. 5 mil'-s from Summit. Benton Co., Oregon, sec. 21. Look it over and write. jonn Myers, owner. Box 84, Rainier. Or. FOR SALE. 113 acres highly improvsd farm, all under cultivation but t a. Buildings new, large, commodious 4 miles from town. Price $22,000. Mr. A. Lngren. Gervals, Oregon FOR SALE 24 acres on state road. fine locality Lewis river valley, also 40 acres unimproved land. Address F A North wall. Woodland. Wartr. FOR SALE A 16 acre farm, near Beaverton, easy terms; Inquire of owner, 875 Brooklyn st. THREE acres and 4 room house, near high school, for sale cheap. John Beohtol. owner. Amity. Or. -7; j 14 ACRES, close in; take cattle- part ray men t. Home pfeooe) A-S60I or call 20 Whlttaker V - a
