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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1917. READING UP-TO-DATE ..MATTER WANTED BY HARVARD STUDENTS i LEARNING TRENCH WARFARE SAMMIES FRANC E AH of Good, Wholesome Mag azines and Newspapers Possible Desired, PERSHING APPROVES PLAN Bspstitlot. of WhM Occurred at Mexi- tu Border Hot Wasted Ancient KatUr Wm Boat by Vamods. Paris, July 28. (U. P.) The Sam mies In France need all the good, wholesome reading matter the folk at home can end them, General Per shing declared today. The American boys at the perma nent training camp near the front hare expressed their hunger for fresh newspapers and magazines from home. The question was put up to the : American commander-in-chief, and he not only approved plans that might ' be made to furnish the Sammies with good magazines and newspapers, but . outlined a scheme under which he be lieves the work can be done effectively. Old .Tapers Wot Wanted "I thoroughly approve of the plan Of sending plenty of newspapers and magazines to the Sammies," Pershing told the United Press. "The idea is excellent -, "The boys here need any amount of good, wholesome reading matter from . the folks at home. "But one thing must be understood: The officers do not want and the men do not appreciate old papers old printing. The literature sent to France must be current that Is, new maza- sines and leading newspapers, dU patched as soon as possible after pub lication. Central Depot Suggested "It Is my Idea that this matter should be sent to a central office In Kew Tork, where responsible persons might sort it out and pack the reading matter for direct shipment to Ameri can training camps in France. "We do not went a repetition here of Vthat occurred on tne Mexican border lest year. When word was sent out . that our troops appreciated reading matter, well-meaning people opened their garrets and dug out anything they could find in the line of reading i matter. This arrived on the border in 1 vunloads. Soldiers Want Kew Matter "It was almost valueless. The ; American soldiers, being intelligent, did not crave that sort or reading. What was wanted was something up to date. "It Is the same thing here in France. Moreover, tons of old paper cannot be allowed to impede matters when ocean " tonnage Is as invaluable as it is now." "S A 7 ", - r3 s AS.::., vx ' .. . ' km v y "Pfi ism try Deparrtners PROFESSIONAL AND BUblNK-s DXBECTORT. (Ooatiaued) COAL AJTD WOOD LEGHORNS PRODUCE EGGS AT LOWER COST Laying Superiority Over Gen eral Purpose Breeds is Shown by Test. Contest Last Week All to the Leghorn Get Away With First Ten Pisces In 87th Week of Laying Con test at Storrs. Members of the Harvard university officers' training corps digging trenches for practice at Fresh Pond, Mass. Washington, July 18. Legborns pro duce eggs cheaper than hens of the general purpose breeds Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons. This fact, which con firms the belief and experience of com mercial poultry farmers, was one of the results obtained In a.rather exten sive feeding test recently reported by poujtrymen of the United States de partment of agriculture. Because they lay as many or more eggs, eat only about 65 pounds of feed per head as compared with 70 to 85 pounds eaten by the general purpose breeds, and be cause their egg yleia very materially exceeds that of general purpose breeds during their second and third laying years. Leghorns, the specialists say. undoubtedly are more profitable to keep for the production of eggs only. Psed Cost 7.34 Cents Dozen In this test the feed cost of a dozen eggs for one of the Leghorn pens was 7.34 cents In 913. while the averago cost of all the pens of the general purpose breeds was 10.6 cents. In 1914, the feed cost of a dozen eggs for tha ama Den of Leghorns was 8.7 cents as against an average cost of 15.1 cents for the second laying year of the general purpose hens. Dur ing their third laying year the cost of a dozen eggs was 8.8 cents compared to 18.6 cents for the general purpose fowls. The total value of eggs per hen over feed cost in the Leghorn pen for three years was $6.84, against J4.30 for the general purpose nens. The highest egg production obtained in any of the feeding experiments up to 1915 was by a pen of Leghorns, which laid 157.6 eggs per hen, at a feed cost of 6.7 cents a dozen. ATerags Weight Two Ounces The Leghorns produce smaller eggs than the general purpose breeds. The CHICKEN DINNERS OAKUVM rUKL CO. Woo&law 5210. Beecb, sear tJeloa a. A.l fper foot fir. dfllwd. LI: MASKBT FB1CK8. Americas v'sel C. A-l lK pcllty. Broadway T13. A-l. REACH OF EVERYBODY, "fcaliONAL IfUJul OU.. fcaat Ht. C-l A-l four foot fir. ts.SO. dntrd. agfcB A r AAR All kkada ! awl 4tf - ft. fir for aala. o Wmlr at. M-4wS. A-ft4T. DAY BOX WOOU fue eala; urasoai Mtg Co. Mala W A-IMSS. MORE COMMISSIONS RUSSIAN LINES ARE ARE GRANTED MEN AT THE PRESIDIO CAMP HARDENING REPORTS Total Who Have Now Re ceived Their Commissions Is 800; 81 Added Friday, Patriotism Behind One-Delivery Order. Changs Means Bnslness Sacrifice to Ussy Merchants but Action Is Taken at Bequest of Sconomy Board. . Ban Francisco, July 28. (I. N. S.) Leading merchants in various lines- of ' business are explaining o the pur chasing public the patriotic motives behind the decision to make only one delivery a day, beginning August 1, Although this change means a business sacrifice to the merchants who are making it, they have acted in response to a request from the commercial . economy board of the council of na tional defense. The state council of defense has asked the merchants to ask the co operation of the buying public in car rying parcels with them to the extent of their ability, avoiding C. O. D. pur chases whenever possible, and shop ping early In the day. f The retail grocers' association has gone on record as favoring one dellv- ery a day, and its stand has been rec ommended to its hundreds of members throughout the city. TO LONDON INDICATE Roumanian Army Said to Be Pressing Enemy Vigorous ly to the South, Storrs. Conn., July 28. Cool cloudy weather seems to just suit the Leg horns, for they made another cleanup In the thirty-seventh week of the laying contest at Storrs. Wlndsweep Farm's pen from Redding Ridge, Conn., were an easy first with a yield of 59 eggs. A, P. Robinson's pen from Calverton, N. Y.. was second with a production of 65 eggs. F. M. Peasley's pen from Cheshire, Conn., was a close third with 54, while A. B. Hall, Walllngford, Conn., and Will Barron. Bartle, Eng., tied for fourth place with 63 eggs each. Three Connecticut pens, one from Pennsylvania, and one from Ver mont, all Leghorns, tied for next place with 62 eggs each. In other words the Leghorns got away with the first 10 places. The total yield for all the pens amounted to 3904, or about 4u eggs better than for last week and also 40 eggs better than for the cor responding week last year. Six individuals, including White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Orpingtons and Leghorns, laid over size eggs during the week. The per formance of Rhode Island Red. No. 389 from Southport, Conn., was much more unusual than any of the others. This hen laid only three eggs during the week but they were all very large. They were exactly equivalent by weight to five average size eggs. In other words, ir one could breed a fam ily of hens that would lay eggs of this size, he ought to get 85 cents a dozen for them when average eggs are selllpgat 50 cents. TheThree best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: starred Plymouth Rocks Fairfields Poultry Farms. Short Falls, N. H., 1566; Merrltt M. Clark, Brookfleld Center, Conn., 1850; Michigan Poultry farm, Lansing, Mich., 1288. White Wyandottes Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn., 1486; Obed G. Knight, Brldgeton, R. I.. 1265; Joseph Moreau, Wallum Lake. R. I 1260. Rhode Island Reds Allan's Hard to N. VETERINARIAN Eat imi. B-maa. i roo Airo cat hospital Poultry Is Available at Pncesift1."CTty.g Comparing Favorably to Other Meats. EDUCATIONAL DASCISO &INOLER Danclua Academy. All braocbea of KxlarD fancy, atage auii ball room dancing. Claaeea and private leatoaa tor adulta and chll- WashlngtOn, July 28. A present dren. Main 3380. Montrox Rlngler, director VI R. AMD MRS. UtAIdS scnool; leseona congestion In the frozen poultry mar ket, shown by figures of the United States department of agriculture, can be relieved If the retail dealers will handle the goods at a reasonable ad vance over wholesale prices. This ac tion would make poultry available at i nrtcea rnmtirlnr fo.vora.blV with other I OBBUON LAW ,, , . courae in law meats according to uu unaings oi dally. Claaa Uoa.. Tnur. evra. bt. Waah. and Star. Leaaona igtc. 100 2d at.. Main 8203 MISS JRKLANl 509 Dekum bids. 10 private leeaooa to. Honra. t:.X a. m. to 9 p. . MUSIC 8CUOOLB AND TEACHERS FLORISTS CLARKE BROS- Florists. 287 Morri son at. Main or A-l S05 ir-in. fir.r ' and floral designs. No branch stori. MARTIN KOKBES CO.. floriats. Si? wasn. Main 269, A-1269 Flowers ror all occasions crt lattrali v mncj SWISS FLORAL CO.. 412 K. Ttfi n" Store 23d and Gllsan. Msin .339. MAX M SMITH. Florist. 1 4 1 u. Kth .." FUNERAL DIRECTORS Bdwavrd Baiman Pres. J. E. W. J. Holmaa Sc. Wrl1n Tmm THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1ST7 Third Street. C'otl ,r of Salmon A MODERN Sr-AClO! S FAMILY ROOM WITH FRIVATK LNTKANCK LADY ASSISTANT Pbonea Main 607. A1511 K. TUIELHORN Violin teacher. Puull Savclk. 207 FUedner bldg. Broadway 1C2W. SCH SCHOOLS 977. Allaky bld. UUL. A tborouzb practical Uecltatlona CTenlDga. Main conference Just held here between wholesale poultry distributors and of ficials of the department of agricul ture. Both parties to the conference say that more poultry should be eaten ; when the facts are understood by the , consumer; and an Increased use of ' poultry now, In the opinion of the de- j partment, will tend to conserve other meats which are of more importance to Americans and their allies in Eu FLUFT aiJOS AND EAQ EPOS NORTHWEST ULG CO. Established 10(J. Fluff rugs and rig rugs woTen. all sire. K. Stb and Tsylor. Eaat 3.V. B-12jO. PENINSULA Rug Works Rag rug and carpat wear in g. IMS Patton are. W.njdlswn 'MHZ. FURNACES BOYNTON FURNACES Economical Effectual. J. C. BAYER CO.. Front and Market. ITJRKITUaE REPAIR AND TJPH0L8TEAntQ Cove Adopts Charter Cove. Or, July 28. Cove electors have adopted a new city charter, the vote beins 105 in favor and 65 asainst. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the i GERMAN AMERICAN ISSI RANCK CO . ?J 1?w orkl ln ,he s,atl' N Vork, on the 81st day of Decemhrr. 1018. made to the .... Incuraste Comtnlsxlouer of the State of Ore . fun, perauant to law; CAPITAL . ' Amount of capital paid up $ 2.000,000.00 . ' INCOME vSSet premljms roceiwd during the Interest, dlridends and rents re- . celTed during the year 1.115.4S7 54 Inouroe from other sources re- ' ceired during the year 106.877.73 San Francisco. Cal., July 23 Eight hundred men who enrolled In the Pre sidio training camp as student offi cers when the camp opened, have been commissioned ln the reserve corps to date, it was announced today. When the camp opened there were more than 2900 men ln attendance but this-number has dropped to 2203. Of the 700 men who left the camp, 347 were discharged for physical defects or non-adaptability as officers whl the others had been ordered to Van couver barracks or Fort Wlnfleld Scott. Commissions granted 81 men Friday are: Captains William J. Blythe. Wil liam Paul. Bart W. Simpson. First Lieutenants David H. Ham, Auaust Stemmer. Henry II. Monroe. Carl E. Lunberg. Duval M. Taylor, Rob ert M. Alton. Raymond A, Beman. George N. Browning, Lei and M. Craw ford, Ralph W. Daggett Joseph C. Dirk. Louis C. Frey, Jr., Curtis R. Gilbert, Earl W. Hill, Claude M. Johns, Robert LeRoy McKee, Herbert A, Mil ler, King A. Nulty, Harry A, Pearce, Holberg F. Relmers, Clarence L. Stod dard, Joseph W, Sutphen, Robert C Wygant, Louis Zellermayer. Second Lieutenants Emory M Hoover. Carl C. Shafor, Charles J. J Banks. Francis J. Mitchell. Frank Fletcher Dickey, Chester L. Lehmann. Martin W. Hawkins, John H. Watrous Lester H. Barrett. Walter H. Blac- man, Wallace H. Blomquist, John C Burgard, David H. Cohn, Dean J. Coo vert, Leonard B. I. Cornell, Frank B. Dement, Carl Zeno Draves, Harold C Dunn. Lewis B. Dunson, Fred N. Essig, J'., Ronald E. Everly, George W. Fish, Hiram B. Fisher, Jr.. Donald A. Flskjn Maurice H. Fltiglbbon, Frank J. Gard, Henry W. Goode.. Everett J. Gray, Jo seph W. Hammond, Richard E. Har bert, Norman B. Holbrook, Homer Hudelson, Lester M. Kilgarlf. Arnold Conrad Larsen, Arthur T. Lee, Walter C. Lee, Hans W. Looff, Herbert G. Lyttle, Carl M. Maloney, Harry O. Mc Dougall, Clair E. McEwen, Horace D. McGirr, Russell Miller, Thomas S Morrison, Jr., Clarence A. Orndorff, London July 28. (U. P.) Russia has failed so far to do more than slow up the German advance ln Gallcla. Dispatches today indicated a hardening of the Russian lines in the threatened sector and desperate offensive attacks launched at other points on the great front designed to relieve the pressure that was strongly closing about Czer-nowlts. The Teutonic advance has made smazing speed. German dispatches in sisted today that the Russians were abandoning Czernowitz ln the face of close approach of the Austro-German armies. The day before, these invading War chicks, late birds Intended to add to the food supply, will prove profitable only by being kept in a forces wee reported more than fifty j healthy, growing condition, which is miles distant. exceedingly difficult ln the drv. hot The Roumanian army, re-formed and season which is the period of their completely revived from their crushing greatest growth. Plenty of room for defeats of last fall, is pressing vigor. ously the enemy far to the south. In almost the same sector the Russians were conducting an orderly retreat to better positions, inflicting considerable losses on their pursuers and apparently having suffered no loss of morale. Total income ll,919,5So.43 DISRIiRSKMVVTa Net loaaea paid during the year.. I 5.562,020.20 1 Charles H. Owens, Charles W. Parcell. mriaenus paid ou capital stock v during the year Commission and salaries paid daring the year Taxaa. license and fees paid daring the year s Amount of all other expendl i tura 000,000.00 8.060,837.82 440.309.32 863,738.05 Robert W. Rathbun, Robert L. Sabln Jr., Herbert H. Taylor, Powell Thomas, Howard H. Van Voris, Theodore F, Weasels, Bertram H. Wilcox. Total expenditures $10,536,004.30 ASSETS Value ef real estate un-iicU (mar- I T?lu.e) J - 1,750,000.00 Tblu of stocks and bonds ow ned . . arket value) 18,830,076.00 Loan on mortgages and collat eral, etc. .., ', Cash In banks and on hand .. lrmlums la course of ool lection , writtea etsce September 30 me . Interest and rent due and c- ' ereea ana otter assets 188,166.04 ' ! V? I23.806.302.95 :. Less) special deposita ln any state ' . tU any were be) $ 92,824.99 r. - , . ! I.: f Total assets admitted In Ore- gem $23,713,477.96 LIABILITIES elalma for losses unpaid...! 998.399.ft2 9,753,444.78 Among the Portland men in the first lientenants' lists are Robert M. Alton an attorney in the office of Piatt & Piatt; Claude M. Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johns, and Harry A Pearce of the law firm of Pearce & M-loney. Of the second lientenants, Martin W. Hawkins is an attorney and noted as an athlete. H. Lester Barnett is an osteopathic physician, John C. Btir- 1.8S6.S6S.20 1 Sard is a son of John H. Burgard, in jui ouiww mapi, ucan j . uoovert is a son of the late E. E. Coovert, Henry M, Goode Is a son of Mrs. H. H. Goode of Alexandra Court, Joseph W. Ham mond is an attorney and son of Mr, ana Mrs, wmthrop Hammond, and 276,160.00 875,056.71 rtoDen jj. saDin is a son Sabln and is an attorney. of R. L- Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks Due tor commission and broker- age ... 7 036.82 AU other liabilities '.!. 195.174 45 Surpass 10.759,422.29 , - Total liabilities, exclusive ef capital stock of $2.000,000 $21,713,477.90 .-jorat uiDiuun 3.T13, 477.9s , "ioiat premiuma in (orce Decem- T. SSf 81. 1918 $18,000,962.95 ' BUSINESS IN OREGON KOR THE YEAR i Total Insurance written during the year $ -.- Clroas preminma recelred during - the year v. rremmsss returned during year.. Loss paid during the year.'.... "Losses Incurred during the year.. - otsi amount of Insurance out standing la Oregon, December L :.. .... .. ...... OaULstAM AMSBICAN INSCRANCR CO.. BJ b A. bBAllinS, 62.306.37 137.119.75 43,306.71 37.043.S7 36,666.87 93,524.55 natatory TCsttmt gaoaral agent and attorney XOC SSTflSSt . . A, A FBiUiS ( Crawfordsville Mill Destroyed by Fire Albany, Or., July 28. Abrams Brothers' sawmill at Crawfordsville was burned early Friday morning wit a loss of about $5000. There was no Insurance. The cause of the fire unknown, but it Is thought that spark from the engine caught in some sawdust and smouldered until fanned into a bias by the wind. The mill had been cutting about sooo rest of lumber a day for con sumption in the -vicinity of Crawfords ville, H had besn , in operation all summer. No aiTsjtgsmstkts bays been mads toy rswiiiaing. v of Leghorns during the first laying j B(eat Beds Newport. R. I.. 1454; Hill year was 1.42 pounds per dozen, as ( against 1.53 to 1.58 pounds for the oth er pens. However, Leghorns laying eggs weighing 1.60 pounds jer dozen or even more, the specialists say, have been selected and bred by many poul trymen. An examination in May,' 191 5. of 500 eggs from three Leghorn pens showed that 31 per cent weighed more than 2 ounces apiece, or 1.50 pounds to the dozen. Difference ln Tains , The value per dozen of the eggs pro duced by the Leghorns was from 1 to 3 cents leso each year than the eggs of general purpose hens. This differ ence is due to the fact that the gen eral purpose breeds are better winter layers than the Leghorns, while the latter give a higher production in the spring and summer. Very few Leg horns become broody, which probably materially affects their egg yield as compared with the general ' purpose breeds. Better fertility in the eggs, especially with stock confined to the yards, is more often secured with Leg horns than with the general purpose or any of the heavier breeds. view poultry Farm, St. Albans. Vt. 1367; George W. Harris, Westport, Conn., 1338. White Leghorns A. P. Robinson. Calverton, N. T., 1671; Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffleld. Conn 1500; J. O Le Fevre, New Palts, N. Y.. 1495. Miscellaneous Cloyes & Sullivan (Buff Wyandottes), Hartford, Conn., 1371; Holllston Hill P. Farm (White Rocks), Holllston Hill, Mass., 1329: Obed G. Knight (White Orpingtons) Brldgeton, R. I.. 1274. Mechanical Feeders , Reduce Labor Cost Late Hatched Chicks To Be Kept .Growing rope. X roiling Chickens Atrandant j The retailers, as well as wholesalers, it Is pointed out. should aid ln reliev- lng the congestion. ' j Broiling chickens are especially abundant and those of prime quality ' sold ln June on the wholesale market ln New York at an average price of 22 cents a pound. A year before the average price was 27 cents during the same month. There are unusually heavy holdings of dressed poultry in cold storage. Unless these stocks are moved quickly, farmers who have in creased this year's flocks in response to a patriotic appeal will not have normal marketing condition: when their surplus comes on the market Chicken Dinners at Xtednced Prices The parties to the conference agreed that the storage supplies of poultry ln the summer of 191$ were unusually low because of small original hold ings and large export demands. This resulted in unusually high prices to producers during the fall and win'er of 1918. The supply was unexpectedly heavy and large stocks were stored at high coots. Then export demands fell off, the wave of economy affected the home demand, and the storage stocks moved slowly. The net result, accord ing to the department, is that ilr.iost everybody ought to enjoy chi ' 1 din ners now at decidedly reduce rices. and without a feeling that t:. are using up needed meat supplies. In short, it is said to depend on the re tailers whether cheaper chickens will be available. j MLLTNOMAH r'uxulture Uuptlal. 354 &1 st. I Expert mattress making. Main 4-V'4. HAJE GOODS AND H Ala PRESSING y KB VET A HANtBlT. lesdlng wig and toupe makers, flneat stock kuman lislr goods; hair dressing, manicuring, face and scalp treatment. Reinored to 849 AldVr. near Hrudway. MINERAL WATER J. P, Finley & Son Progressive Funeral Directors Prlvste lrive Women Atttndants Montgomery at Firtb, Main 9 A-lS1) P. L ILBffilni Undertaker. K. Ilth ani Hawthorne Phones E. TS1. B-l!3. I.ady as.xlatRnt A, D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor 6267 6K02 92d st. Lr-its T,-.hor 6th r.t. and Foster road. ' A r'.eta. F. S, Dunning, Inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 K. Alder St. Phone East 52. H-&225 Dunning & McEntee Mire"rkn?n every detail. Broadway ani 1'me sts. Broadway 430. A-455S I . .uly assistant. East 64. Lady AssiMunl C-ClyS WILSON A Itu.SS. Funeral l'irectcrs. !nc Multnomah at Seventh Kt. C-3165 UKI.NK WILHU1V Mpa. ..c; ututa. 1X, quarts, 15c. Main 2S4o, A -727. PAIHTIKO TINTIKG, PAPERHANOINO TtXHl.E I'AlNllMi -. uulnunii. tiuueg. pa perbanglug. MM M.-ir-hill t. Main 4414. rlKUJIONT Undertaking Co. K J. Groskopf, funeral director Woodln. 4940, C-1155. Killlngaworth and Kerby. MILLER & TRACEY, Independent Ku- neral Dltectors. Prices low as J2u, 140. ISO. Wash, at Flla. M. 2m. A 78"8 A R 7pllpr Cn 692 Williams ave. Hi n, .tiller I'O.Rast 10b8. C-1088 QUTACQ Undertaking Co Maln41i: OrL VV L A-2821. Cor. 3d nnd Clay Drnnl S. Qr.r,, Belmont at iCth. Ulcere OIIUU Tabor 12 HAMILTON "eril PHYSICIANS DR. K. A. FHlLLU'si. Aluaj bldg. Asttiina. NerToosnei. I'rotstl. Trnuhle. Khenrostlsm. PL1TMBIKO SUPPLIES RETAIL I'LL'MHINU SLI'I'LIKS Fleming. V2 4th M. Main 7HO0. BATH tubs, sinks, tullets. ploe aud fittings. A. L. Howard. 212 4th st. PKINTIXO AND BINDIMO R T. 901 Williams ave. Byrnes, new 1268. E. Gliaan at. Fu- Tabor 4 H I 4 reslden.e estahrt. Wdln. IL'O. C-194J. CKMETEKY Terrific Fighting Reported Geneva, July 28. (I. N. S.) Bava rian and Ajustro-Hungarlan troops, driv ing southward through Gallcia from Kolomea, have captured all of the de fenses of Csernowitz, the capital of Buckowlna, It was stated ln dispatches from Berlin today. The Russian army that had been holding Cxernowits retired toward the southeast. (Csernowlts had been ln the hands of the Russians Since - General Brus iloff conducted hts successful Russian drive through southeastern Gallcia last year.) Terrific fighting is ln progress east of the Sereth river (Trembovla-Tar- nopol sector), and ln the Moldavian province of Roumania, At some points stiffened Russian re sistance has checked the Austro-Ger man advance, but between the Dniester river and the Carpathians the Russian retreat continues. In that district the Russians were reported today to have evacuated the towns of PeczeniiyfS, Kuty and Viznits, as well as numerous smaller villages, leaving behind fthem large stores of food and war supplies. "Save labor" is the doctrine at Bald Eagle ranch, operated by McHenry Brothers near Modesto, Cal., says the Sacramento Bee, and this plan has been carried out to a high degree in connection with the poultry division or tne farm, the IJeghorn home. Near ly 3000 laying hens are kept and yet me time or one man only about 3C hours a week is required by the egg producing factory. Self-feeders are maintained thfoiia-h- out the poultry houses, each of which are provided with two alfalfa runs. The green stuff Is self-fed because the hens range ln one patch of alfalfa while the other is growing and when they have mowed the crop sufficiently, are-turned Into the other to feed upon it while the first yard Is irrigated and the green crop comes up again. Wheat and "gyp"' corn are fed from galvanized can. trigger self-feeders suspended from the ceilings of the poultry houses inside. These are filled weekly. Grit, mash, charcoal, etc., are iea in noppers along tne rront of the poultry houses. Because of th high price of wheat and "gyp" corn now. the McHenrys have discontinued feed DDIMTIMC r- w- maltks a co.. 1st rnllN I IINU snd Oak sts. M 1S.V A llftft. MARSH PRINTING CO.. iTm, Kron t sL PRINTERS AND ENGRAVER8 THK IVY. I'll ESS 193 Stark st. Broailn-se 40. A -408. REAL ESTATE DEALERS CARL R. JONES, 404 Wilcox bldg. RTTBBETT STAMPS AND SEALS ALSO Stencils, Trsde Checks, Brans Signs. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 63 Brosdwsy st! Broadrsy 710. A-2T10. Mt. Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 14 D-l MAlsOLKlMS 2 Riverview Abbey Mausoleum TMtrotr Vi'k Phone Mmifl HUM M K VI S PORTLAND MARBLE WK 2-ll 4th St. opp. city hall Miln 86(4. Philip Neu A Bona for .-Mls. SHEET METAL WORKS REPAIRING, tin and gisrel roof. 810 1st st. Phone Msin 1424. Jacob Loati. SHINGLES Fined for Fishifig Below Dead Line BERKEY BROS. Shingles. Old roofa a spe cialty. Rea. Tualatin View Park. Phone Marshall 31. TOWEL SUPPLY Portland Laundry Co.. for prompt, etflclent service. Pbone Broadwar 410. A-4410. TRANSFER AND STORAGE moving about and for roosting, with green food in addition to the regular mashes, grits, charcoal and granu- ulated bone meal, plenty of fresh water and a good supply of sour milk or but. termilk, are all necessary to this end. Extra care should be taken to see 1 that the chicks have a good supply lns these grains and are giving rolled of some kind of succulent green food, j D&rley in their places. Rolled barley says Prof. C. C. Lamb of the O. A. C. wln not work through the can feeders poultry extension service. "Plenty of I very readily, so some hoppers similar shade and fresh water and ample house ; to the self-feeders for hogs have been room which Is free from mites will uul11 lor oaney, 1 .T L. a n 1 . all help to give the late comers a Gold Beach, Or., July 28. Of the 29 fishermen arrested fonrfishlng be low the dead line, 23 pleaded guilty and were assessed fines of $10 sn1 costs; two were convicted after trial, and four were tried and found not guilty. Two bootleggers from California, a man and a woman, were fined ln Jus tice Huntley's court. The former drw a fine of $100. the latter $25. Word has Just reached here from Port.Or ford that a boat load of liquor landed on the beach below town, had been seized and that officers are after the owners of the boat, who have fled to the woods. Oregon Transfer Co. Established 1S70. Transfer snd Forwarding Agents. Storsge Free Trackage. Office snd Storsge 474 UlUsn st. 13th snd Gllssn. Hroa.Iwsy 12S1. A lien. ALWAYS PU;K THK BEST HOLSEllol.O GOODS SPECIALIST Storsge. pscklng. shipping and moving. Horse or anto Tana. Special freight rates to sll points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. 2d snd Pine. Brosilwrsr 50". A-taftS. BLAESING GRANITE U 267-3RD. ST. AT MADISON FOIt SALE II L SIN ESS l'KOPEKTi' CO Vi BLOCK close In, west side, as sessed valuation $21,700. Will take $18,000, half cash. bal. long time. ". per cent. This is a bargain. L-480, Journal. FOU SALE HOt SKS AS MT work comples me to live In eastern Oregon, I will sell my houps and lot at half price; 1 H blocks from Mt. Scott car line, S5 minutes ride from citv. LX-485, JournaU FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING Limited time. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. 105 Park st. Msin 5195. A 105L WIT WASH LAUirDRIIS ! I I I II 1 I 11 :-- II 11 s"T fT.IHs II CENTRAL wet wash, 784. B-2784. 26 los. 0Oc. Pboue East MAN U FACT U PER S JOBBERS WHOLESALERS! FLtrrr rugs and rag rugs Executions Are Numerous Copenhagen, July 28. (I. N. S.) numerous executions of mutinous Rus sian soldiers are taking place dally on the eastern front, according to advices from Petrograd. Russian officers, It was said, furi ous at their troops for deserting their trenches, banded themselves into small groups and fought like common sol diers. The losses among the Russian offi cers have been very heavy. General Khetaguroff, commander of the Ose tinsky regiment, has been killed in Southern Gallcia. Grief Kills Mother Of Bollinger Baby Chicago. July 28. (TJ. P.) The final chapter ln the death of Baby Bol linger, whose life Dr. H. J. Haiselden refused to save in 1915 because of the child's hopeless deformity, was writ ten today with the announcement of the mother's death, due, her husband believes, to a broken heart. The Bollinger case received addition al notoriety only a few days ago when Baby Meter, a similarly imperfect in fant, was allowed to die by Dr. Haisel den. The snock of the Infant's hopeless condition at birth. Dr. Halselden's ver dict to permit it to die, said ths at tendant notoriety, were mors than ths mother could stand, ATI en Bollinger, th woman's husband, declared. show. Practice extensive" rather than Intensive methods on these youngsters. Put not more than 105 birds at 6 to 8 weeks old in a house 6 feet by 8 feet. Force them to roost by arranging low netting underneath to prevent the chickens from getting below and hud dling in a corner. The 6 by 8 foot house will accommodate about 50 ma ture pullets for roosting before going into the laying house. By all means prevent crowding. "Grain should be fed once or twice a day. . Feed what will be cleaned up readily. This can be wheat or cracked corn, depending on which is cheaper, or a mixture of both, equal parts. As soon as the chicks can eat whole oats easily it is a good plan to mix 30 per cent of good plump oats in the grain ration. Some kaffir corn may also be used if cheaper than wheat or corn. "The birds should be provided with a hopper containing dry mash com posed of 3 pounds bran, 1 pound ground corn, 1 pound shorts or coarse middlings, 'Vi pound meat scraps and V4 pound salt to 100 pounds of the mixture. A moist mash given once a day ln the morning will hasten de velopment. This can be made by wet ting the mixture mentioned above with milk or water and stirring it into a crumbly condition. "Sour milk or buttermilk may be used for mixing mash and for drink. Give plenty, if possible, as is will help the chickens to develop strong consti tutions and give the much-needed ani mal food." Mitchell's Calgary Winnings D. F. Mitchell of Hillyard, Wash., won first prize on cock and first und second on hens with his White Ply mouth Rocks at the recent exhibition at Calgary. Fletcher Goes to Mexico City Laredo. Texas, July 28. (I. N. 8.) American Ambassador Fletcher and his bride, and Secretary John Martin of the American legation, and Manuel Amaya, member of the Mexican pro tocol commission, arrived here today en route to Mexico. City. They leave Neuvo Laredo, across the Rio Grande river, on a special train tomorrow. Scandinavian Service Sunday Oregon City. July 28. There will be Scandinavian service ln the Methodist church at 3 p. m. Ths Rev. J. O. Waiilberg from Pasadena, Cal., will preach. Good songs and music will be rendered. All are invited. John Oval, minister. . rr-1 a. nog-iype seir-ieeaers serve the purpose very well except that it is necessary to cover the outside edge of the feed trough to keep the birds from billing the barley out on to the ground and wasting it. With an ordi nary lath over the outside edge of the feed trough the waste is practically eliminated. Quarter inch wire screen is used in side of the hopper at the bottom of the opening to keep the barley from running out too rapidly. The laying hens have not been do ing so well on rolled barley as they did on "gyp" corn and wheat, but th? price of these last two eeds has been so high that the proportionate re turn on barley is better. Lest You Forget Canonize A lively, active rooster is a fighting machine, not a profit machine. His comb, his spur, his crow and his high opinion of himself all ar without value when he is killed, dressed and sent to market. Caponlce him in his youth and he becomes a profit ma chine. He adds Weight twice as quick ly at a less food cost. He may not have a high standing in the chicken yard, but when he comes to market he is double weight and double price per pound. Many Eggs in Cold Storage Holdings of eggs in cold storage were reported greater on June IS than at any corresponding time last season. On September 1, 1916, holdings re ported by 185 houses were 19.2 per cent less than on September 1, 1815. On March 1 at the end of the season, they were 86.3 per cent less than on March 1 last year. On June 15, how ever, 5,151,421 cases of egges were re ported by 264 storages last year and 5.239,985 cases by the same firms this year, an increase of 1.7 per cent Willie Die Won't Die If It Can Be Helped Marshall, Texas. July 28. (U. P.) Willie Die, for fear he will be drafted, claims exemption. Will drew No. 1313. Epidemic of Dysentery Reported The Hague, July 28. (L N. 8.) An epidemic of dysentery, due to adul terated foodstuffs, has broken out in Bremen and Mannheim, it was reported from ths German frontier today. "Where to Get It" For the greatest economy Buy (Utah's best by gov ernment's test). Ask for Bulletin No. 21, Dept. of Interior Bureau of Mines. Full weight and absolute guaran tee with every order. All other i' standard' grades of coal and briquettes. Ice Delivery Co. Sue. to Independent Coal & Ice Co. 18th and Thurman. Main 234. Phones A-3243 KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS COAL THE CLEANEST AND BEST BURN ING COALS. PRICES REASONABLE. CEWSTAl 1SESE & STORAGE East 244 B-1244. NEW TODAY Send Us Your Old Carpets FUf IF uuuia Made from old Infra Id. Bmsaela. Aimlostar. Smyrna. Also rag rugs, all slsra. Mall orders prompt, grad for booklet. Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Etc 0x12 ruga, steam or electric cleaned 11.00 SxlO rugs, steam or electric cleaned 75c WESTKRN FLLFF tO CO.. B4 Union are. N. I'bone Esat 6518. B-147S. WOOD PIPE PORTLANU WOOD I'lI'K CO. Ksctory son office near 241 ti ami York t. Iln R4K9 MEETING NOIICES AL KADER temple. A A. O. N. M. S. stated ses sion Saturday. July 28. at 8 p m.. Masonic tem ple, W Park end Yam hill sts Visit-ng nobles cordially Invited. By or der of the po'entate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. ATTRACTIVE pri'-e; uncommonly at tractive new house, heart of finn residence district. Piedmont It's! Rodney ave. Phone Wood I a w n 2rS9. KOR SALE 2-rooni house, furnlshert, tent house, chickens, gas, narden ! in. 5110 K2d st. S. K. tUli ijALh LOTS GREATEST bargain offered. 2 lots. cost $3000. will take 31500. Choice location. Ea'st IrvlnKton. Et 273 KOR SAL.K Best corner on .Union 50 by 100. close In: must be so J. For particulars "-430, Journal ACKKAUK Gibson Half Acres Good soil, city water, close in car line, easy terms; will build to su't purchaser. Phone Marshall I&S5 or Beilwood 47. John 1 . Gibson, owm-r. WHY live on a city lot when you can buy a rcage for less. 30 minutes' ride from center of Portland. I hav 2 acre tract. 4 acre tract. 7 acre trac. or k acre tract. TRUMAN DeUNo, 410 E. Burnside. or call East 2S14. KuH SALE By owner 160 ucres of land ln Tillamook Co., Or. Prlcn J1600 cash. Inquire of Jos. S. Clark. 1 -'?. Myrtle St., Oakland, 'al. CHICKEN. KKL'IT. UAKDEN ranch- near Portland; 3, 6. 10 acre tract 165 to $203 per acre, easy terms M.--Farlanri fins V'nn IMe Porflanfi IV PORTLANL Council No. 107, W. O. W. will give an all night dance at Eale Creek, Saturday. July 28. tpeclal train leaves First and Alder streets at 7:30 p. m Round trip 50c. Union music. fc.MHL.EM Jewelry a specialty ; bu I'-mx, rlns. charns Jaeerer Bro.. 131-3 8th. Wtal Statistics murriagts. Births. Dealbs. (B Vi Zroaaa of S10.OOO and id ei Xm mj ptOTM Bnslassa Property (or lot Improvement -Purposes). j. p. urscoata. 43 Stark Btrsst. MARKIAGE LICENSES Robert James Gordon, lefsl. 19fl St. Clair street, and Edith Butler, legal, 1U Ht. Clair street. VAVili21Q)!M UV SMITH & CO. i is i T A T 1 O N o Third Floor Morgan bldg Wbea writing ts ef ealUag ylsaas mentlom Hts JournaL . os advertisers, Professional and ISIHFSS DIRECTORY AO ATE CTTTLHO ASS MTQ. JEWEUA AUATali cut and puUtoeed, jewelry aad watch repairing. Miller s, WH. WaaBlagtoa at. BLAKK BOOK SUKT.IU DAVIS A HOLMAN. INC.. 100 2d at., bleak book manufaciursCT. A-3183. Mala ISA. CABJfXT CLZAXLSQ FLUFF MISS west Bug Co.. 1W E. 8th. It rum old carpets, rag ruga. Carpet clean lug. North- East aaeO. B-ias. I'l i rr UL'US AND HAQ RUGS CARflCT L'LKAMNU. KEslTTlaiU. gTO. ONE OF LARUEMT PLANTS IN NORTHWEST. RCU CO. PHONE KAgf 65 IS. B-14T5. JOYCE BROS., Electrie Ueaalag Works Car Mta cleaned aad laid; refitting oar a pedal ty. East 440. B-iaea. 204 B. ISth at. N. VACUUM CLEAN IN1 at your heaae rag. Mala 4668. - 26e CHTAOrXAOTOU DR. MeMAHON is staking good., si adjoat menta. Si. Saves. $5. Juaaleet Ufssv LKfc-153 bUITS for rent, all aiies. Unique Tailoring Co " Stark at BUtTllS BOLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Arbey P. W. Roland. 770 Tburman, July 23. a daughter. GATES To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Psal Ustes, S24 Oswego St., July 13, a daughter. JAMES To Mr. and Mrs. Cerll A. James. 723 E. 4th N.. July 17, s daugbtfr. CAMPBELL To Mr. snd Mrs. Harry J. Camp- bell. 12S K. 6th. July 1. a son. HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hall, July 12. f24 Killing worth, a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, S4 Ben ton, Jnly 22, a son. KUNTSEX To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kant sen. 211 E. &2d. July 23. a son. HINKLE To Mr. and Mrs. C. Hlnkle. 311 ITS- moat, July It, a daughter. WORTH To Ur. and Mrs. Delhert North. 4830 E. 64th ave. 3. E-. July 3. a son. TAPANAINEN -To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tape nalnen, Emanuel hospital. July 22, a daugh ter. TWEET To Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tweed. Emanuel hospital, Jul 23. a daughter. CILDEZ To Mr. and Mra. Lewia H. Glides, fit. Vincent's bospltsl. Jnly 20. a daughter. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlea Walker, 1882 Stanton. July 22. a daughter. DEATHS ANOFUNKlUia 73 at the res Idem ea. 473 Robert J. Cochran, aged COCHRAN July 27. AwVBiy-Wiftra V. ft. ., nwc 4S reara. brother of Mra. Mrs. T. - Mann. Mrs. Taste La Compt, Mrs. W. J. Harseo, w. s. ass n ester a. cocbrsa. Beraaiss a Dnanlng A McEntee parlors. No tice vt faneral later.. Agatha Thornton, STOCK FARM FOK HALE Will sell at a bargain m 160 acre farm, known as the Truman farm, on the Sandy river nar WelohLS with or without the stock and farming tools. MRS. K C. TRUMAN, W 1 c h es. Or. FOR SAL,lv-! arrt'd. wHI Improved farm, running wnfer. tome umoer; B5 acres- In cultivation. hIi Murk loam, close to i ),ool, new ixiilditigs. ith c without Htm k ami ni.i' tunery; small payment down. tlm- on balance. R 1). 1, box 101. Halse-V. Or. - DAIKY KAN'H .OK 8 A l.K. 30 head of fine dairy cows, 2 horses. harness, milk wagon, milk route; every thing in nne snap?. win sen cneap. J C. Knratli, Hillsboro, Or. 10 ACRE, sacrifice. 4 acres in cultiva tion. 1 4 miles rrom iigara on nigh- way, good nouse, Datn. Darn ana chick en house. zibv. lerms-. miction Mantei son. 202 Wilcox bldg. FAU.;S WANTED HKXT Oil HUY WANTED 40 or 50 acre, sandy loam no rocks, not over 10 acres timber: springs or runnine water, tillable land. no buildings. Close to school and town. 4Xii 7lst St.. S. K.. Portland. EXCHANC K HEAL ESTATE 2 240 ACRES. $10,0J0. well Improved, good buildings. Rood water, neir Outhrle, Okla. Will trade for farm western Oregon or Washington. an aorea t70nn aTftta " In feint good buildings, running water for irri gating. 3 miles of The Dalies. wtii trade for acreage or farm ln Clarka .. . 1 T r ft . 1. I . . 118 West 6th vHt.. Vaucouver", Waah. 162 ACRES, Baker county; 30 acres in cultivation, 20 easily put in. is. proved, fine soil, fine water, outsidi range, good stock ranch: will trade for Portland residence. S2500. Wm. H. Hays, owner. Halfway. Or. OWNEK, leaving town, will sacrifice $2500 equity In 7 room modern bouse for 11300; might take clear lot as part payment 285 E. 47th st., block from Hawthorne. Tahor 495. WANTED Partner with some capital for the best business opportunity in Portland. Address William Tupper, general ocuvery, r'ortianci. 14 ACRE fruit and berry ranch at elec tric station, fully equipped; equity for good house equity. George Morse. Jennings Lodge, Or. WILJj TRADE my II -acre tract wort It $500. What hays you? Call Peters. Msrsnau Z94i, SUBURBAN and city property to ex.. , chance for a farm and stork V " lasent- Box 14. Garden Hon.--. fe .