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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
Ml THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192C 9 Through POULTRY BUSINESS PROSPECTS BRIGHT IN ALL BRANCHES Prevailing High Prices for Eggs Greatly Stimulates Efforts to Increase Production. By Hoy Htewnrt Material increases In all branches it the poultry business are looked for during the next few months by persons in clone touch with the busi ness, who give many reasons why then increases are brought about, not the least important of which is the high price received by produc ers for eggs during the last few months and the proof that days of real hard sledding In the poultry game are Just about to end, tern-1 , porarily, at least. The business Is an Inviting one to the backyard flock owner and to the or chardists who wish to run a few hun dred hens as a by-product proposition a well as to the man or woman who Is going Into the poultry business as a specialized line for the earning of a livelihood. Many farmers know little concerning the individual production of their hens and ptilleta, but this is a factor in flock management which merits close atten tion, particularly in view of the high price of errors during the- winter season. It is relatively as simple for the farm flock owner to. keep tab on the produo- lion of his hens as It Is for him to keep track of the milk yield of his cowb and. in every respect, the keeping of flock records results as profitably as where similar accounts are kept concerning cow activities. Kfficient use of the traphest is the most satisfactory method of detecting the unprofitable hens and pullets in the flock. As soon as the trapnestlng rec ords show that certain birds .are "loafing on the job," the quicker these fowls are disposed of the better, as poultry feed ing stuffs are correspondingly as high in price as are the commodities which form the human ration. WHAT FLOCK 8IIOVLD PRODUCE A great many poultry keepers have no real standard or guide by which to determine whether or not the egg yield tf their flocks is satisfactory. The data compiled by the officials who have had charge of the International egg laying contest at the Storrs (Conn.) Agricul tural .Experiment station, are of special vrIuc. The records cover eight- years' results in poultry keeping and Include lata from thousands of hens. The ac companying table or monthly calendar of enr production is offered as an indi cation for the flock owner of what good hens should produce in each month of i he year: k Arerajte number of ess the good farm hen ilioiild lev r ,,.. Month. ;. ..t .. . Ken. Noemff ............ I "Member .lamiiry . ,. . . Kcbmary. March April ... . ty . . . 10 20 IS fun . . . .hib- , 17 Augnut 15 September '. 1 11 )fohr '. 7 Hen'e total fnr the year 160 While the ftroduction of 160 eggs a hen a year is higher than the average, it furnishes a goal toward which the, flock owner may work through sys tematic culling and good breeding. IHE OF SMALL RECORD SHEET , Every flock owner could profitably equip his poultry house with a small record sheet, such as is used In the average dairy stable. He should re cord in the allotted space each day the yield of each hen, and. at the end of the month he can readily ascertain the total 30 day production of each fowl in the flock. Then he can check hack this monthly yield against the average yield from the international egg laying contests as presented In the poul try production calendar. When he lo cates unprofitable hens or pullets, vhe can cull them from the flock,, while the record keeping may also be of value to him in enhancing egg production by altering and Improving his methods of feeding and general management. Loan Association Klerts Kelso, Wash. Officers were elected by the Cowlits Farm Ioan association, as follows: President. John Gadbaw. Shanghai : vice president. Harry Lee Lewis. Kalama ; secretary-treasurer, R. H. Mitchell. Kalama; directors, C. E. Llbby of Kelso. C. M. Wood of Carrolls. and Harry Lee Lewis, R. H. Mitchell and John Gadbaw. Abortion Sterility In- CATTLE CONSULTATION FREE DR. M. HOWES, VETERINARIAN tier: Tabof SSSS 1T1 IAST STARK ST., PORTLAND, ORK. DELCO-UGHT Thm plete Electric light and rower flant Run the nilwr. Turns the wrkuc er. A real help for the housewife. MODERN APPLIANCE CO. H. A. Conger, Mar. S N. tlh SU - Portland. Or. f 1$ Anything in PLUMBING See Us First Wholesale and Retail Plumbing and Heating: Supplies OCB 51ME -"STARK-DAVIS" la Gvaraatee of Quality ORDERM FILLED THE SAME DAT AS RECEIVED SIS Sd SU, Near Salmoa. Portlaad, Or. t .ntii Mala ; . s Better Methods Poultry Business Is PRIZE WINNERS Chickens of ihe feathered species are ; iiiiiiwiiiiiii we'innnfTif t wi'iimiinnm, w ininttiiHwrni iimniii limin'rinriirrimimnniietoiWiiH" "nrrtrrr.rr ciation at Madison Square Garden, New York. Glorious Girl, shown on the right, valued at $10,000, carried off first honors at the show, She is the world's greatest ringlet barred Plymouth Rock pullet and is owned by K. B- Thompson, of Amenia, N. Y. On the left is shown Lady Wyandotte, who carried off a prize at the show. Lady Wyandotte hails from the government poultry farm at Bellsville, and in her pullet year established a record of 219 eggs. Centralia Farmers Pool Their Products For Bigger Returns Chehalis, Wash,, Feb. 7. letters from absent members were read by Secretary O'Connor at the Citizens' club luncheon tyonday. The three members are in California, and are John West, George R. Sibley and Mrs. Sarah Stewart. A1J writers of th letters said they were en Joying the Southern climate, but had found nothing permanent that looked as good to them as Cheballs for their home." I J. A. Scollard, president of the Lewis pacific Dairymen's association, gave the principal address of the luncheon. Scol lard is also president of the State Asso ciation of dairypnen. He says dairymen fecelve the smallest incomes for time uid investment of any class of business hie n ; thkt only one in 400 farmers secures enough Income to pay an income tax. While one In five brokers pay such tax. He says farmers are much dissatisfied With their returns, and are seeking to better their lot. He does not favor the so-called league of farmers and laboring men. but believes the results ; fleslred will be met by an amalgation of Interests of the farmers and the inhab itants of the smaller cities. I Scollard called attention to the de- !:line of cow population In this state, listing that there had been a 1 per cent osr in the past year, dairymen.. prefer ing to butcher the calves rather than false them because so unprofitable. He also stated that in seven counties in Western Washington plans are now fully Under way for the erection of utility plants, where the dairymen will market their own dairy product. The local or ganization has 600 members, owning over 000. cows. The association proposes to build a plant which will handle a mini mum of 125,000 pounds of milk a day, and the farmers are subscribing to bonds to finance the project, a sinking fund to meet the bonds being provided by a tax of 15 cents per 100 pounds of frillk. The milk will be manufactured nto milk powder, cheese, butter, etc., and the product pooled with similar products from other counties, and be sold through a central agency. I Scollard states tne association is j-eady to begin work just as soon as the site matter Is settled. I I Armstrong to Stay ; Freewater, Feb. 6. Stanley Armstrong, manager of the Milton Fruitgrowers' Cooperative union for two years, re signed but was persuaded to take the ipo'joti. for another year. ds See and one of the best winter bakers. We also have a large stock of Early Base, Ameiiran Wonder. Bnrbaak. Pride of Maltaomab, Producer, ete. Write for prices, stating quantity wanted. ORDER FRUIT STOCKS NOW Strawberries. Logans. Raspberry, Apples. Cherries, "Walnuts, ete. We have a surplus of select Italian Prunes. Himalaya Blackberries and Blackcap Raspberries at special prices. KEEP POULTRY! We are headquarters for Iaenbators, Brooders, Poultry Supplies and Foods. High quality stock the only profitable kind. Catalogue tells all. Ask for PonHrymen's Special Price List of Poultry Foods, wholesale prices in ton lots. Our. 1920 160 page annual catalogue for western buyers on request. You need It. 145 147 2!j St. Portland Ore. SEED O (THE LJ UN FULL LINE OF SPRAY PUMPS AND MATERIALS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, FRUIT TREES AND FERTILIZERS . Send for Catalog "It is fall ef Information J; J. EUTZER 188-190 FRONT STREET AT NEW YORK POULTRY SHOW m. i 9 1st''' 1ST' r. having their say at the show of the Poultry fc? 1 NOTES S-Cr The Dalles, Feb. 7. Poultry schools will be established throughout Wasco co.unty under auspices of the Wasco County Poultry association. Six com munities will be visited by prominent poultry experts and lecturers and dem onstrations given on vital subjects. A membership drive will be started for the schools. Green barley has been found to be the best green feed for poultry. Sudan grass and alfalfa are very good, but rape and kale are too watery for lay ing hens. Kggs from hens fed on green barley shrink very little during Incuba tion. Farmers of; Harney Valley Organize in Irrigation Project Burns, Feb. 7. The Burns Commercial club was the meeting place bf a large delegation of land owners of the Harney valley to further their vast irrigation project, one of the largest in the 'West, which will place water cn over 125,000 acres. The meeting was called to order " y Hon J. W. Biggo, chairman of the meet ing. County 'Assessor Caldtfell was elected secretary. The organization elected permanent directors as follows: A. R. Olsen, manager of the Pacific Live stock company, William Handley of the William Hanley Land company, and Judge Oranf Thompson of Lav, ton. For the advisory board of five mem bers the following were nominated and their names placed on the ballot for the election February 10 : Charles T. Mil ler. F. L. Mace. Dr. Hlbbard, J. T. Baker. P. G. Smith, Frank Matney. Sam Mothershead and J.. C. Welcome. Lane County Gets 10 Guernseys Kugene. Feb. 7. Of the 300 head of Guernsey cattle to be shipped direct Yearsley Rabbitry New Zealand's Exclusively Breeding Stock for Sale Oak Grove, Oregon . PHONE OAK GROVE 1J. Why Not Plant a Lot of Early Potatoes? Most dealers say that early potatoes are sure to be very high this spring. We offer Extra Early Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, the earnest and best extra early varie- tlem ready to eat in Bulbs HVi weeKs. tuny crop In 12 Excellent n 11 a 1 f t V whan 4 KIND THAT-GROW!) YOU CAN'T KEEP THEM THE QROUND." I PORTLAND, OREGON m UGloo Girl e Wjrb; AX tw- y fi ft Xfa1 1111 11 ' mm . i mi , i iia J International New Service. New York Poultry and Pigeon asso from Guernsey island, under auspices of the O. A. C. 10 head have been al lotted to Lane county. Stockmen are showing interest in purebred cattle as 21 head of Holsteins from the best herds in Washington arrived Saturday. . To Engage Two Cow Testers At a meeting of the directors of the Myrtle Point Cow Testing association, W. C. Cutler. Theodore Clinton, Leslie Trigg. William Bell. Frank Wlllard and W. E. Myers were elecled directors. It was decided to charge $20 for the first 10 cows or less and 1.50 per cow per year. Over 1200 cows are signed up and two testers will be secured to carry on the work for the following year. Diamond Chick Food Saves little chicks and helps them to frow quickly Into Ig. sturdy fowls. No Other Food Necessary f- iC l e. JTJ; 1W ffiJL Cm Onr POULTRY SUPPLY CATALOGUE and the -Backers" and In Booklets on rssnest. Ask for Catalogs "So. 1SS Day Old Chicks Notice to After finishing the digging and grading of our Italian and other prune trees, we find we have a few thousand nice 4-6 and some 3-4 foot Italian trees in excess of what we counted on. v Are therefore able to book orders against this limited supply as Logan Now is the time to arrange for your Logan Plants to insure getting them when you are ready to plant. The same is Oregon Nursery Company Orenco, FREE TRIAL AW? : At Jn 4 J-'ifed-iiH 1 1. ' j f- OREGON GROWN SEEDS 1 pkt. Cabbage. Sills Oregon Ball head 15 1 pkt Jersey Kale (Stock Feed) 10 1 pkt. Squash, Delicious lOe 1 pkt Onion, Yellow Globe DuTers 5 1 pkt. Lettuce. Iceberg ft 1 pkt Spinach. Victoria 6f 1 plct Ruta Baga. Improved Purple Top Yellow ... 6 55 W wfll alt mall yen ear (page ratalegns describing enr OREGON GROWS SEEDS, DaHI JAS, ROSES. PEREXHIALS and 7f CRSF.BT STOCK. This offer good only once to each family. Mention this paper. . GILL BROS. SEED GO. J MULTNOMAH COUNTY FARM PROVES POULTRY ON SMALL SCALE PAYS Net Profit of $1200 Made From 70,176 Eggs Laid by 425 Oregon Hens. Dbes poultry on a small scale pay? James Dryden. head of the department of poultry husbandry of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, sas that it does, and Multnomah county farm has proved it. From a flock of 425 egg layers of the "Oregons," the county realized a net profit of J120G last year. These 425 "Oregons" laid "0,176 eggs, valued at J2500, with a total cost to the county of $1300. This is very good, when It is con sidered that this record was made by second year hens," says Professor Dry den. t The pullets were hatched and grown at the poultry department of the college experiment station. U. G. Smith, farm foreman, secured this result In cooperar tion with the college poultry depart ment. For the last five years the college has been supplying the Multnomah county farm with pullets every two years, each hen being kept for two years with the exception of a few culled out each summer. 'The Inmates did practically all of the work in feeding and caring for the flock which gave them employment that added zest to the otherwise monotonous life of the county wards. This was part of the plan conceived by the county commissioners five years ago. though its main purpose was to furnish much needed fresh eggs. The average for the flock for the last year was 165 eggs per hen In the sec ond, year of laying.' This record is said by Professor Dryden to be very good, in fact much better than first year per formances of the average flock of pullets-One of the factors which influenced this exceptional record was ideal hous ing facilities. The house is one of 500 hen capacity, 100 feet long and 16 feet No Experience Needed Just keep the lamp karalag and tarn the eggs. The "Buoksys" Does tne Rest "BUCKETS BKOODKE STOVE Broods It to INI Caleks Thoroagkbrsd Penltry and Eggs for Hatching Planters long as they last. These 'trees are first class and were not in jured by the hard freeze of De cember. To those needing Ital ian trees for Spring planting, we can only suggest prompt action for certainly this limited num ber will npt last long. Plants true of Strawberry Plants, Small Fruits, Fruit Trees, etc. Place your order now and knw you'll get the trees and plants at plant ing time. Oregon OREGON SEEDS We are convinced that our Oregon grown, acclimated seeds are super ior, and know YOU WILL BE CONVINCED when you try them. LET THE SEEDS TALK. We offer the following 7 regular sized packets '. ( worth 55c) free, except we ash you to send 10c in wrapped coin or stamps to cover cost of labor, envel opes, mailing (mention The Journal): Becoming B wide, of open front type, which was built three years ago from plans fur nished by. the O. A. C. poultry depart ment. It la rated one of the best types used in the state for laying hens. Farmers Must File Returns on Their Income Tax Soon Income returns and taxes are due on or before March 15. at the office of the collector of internal revenue for the dis trict jn Which the farmer lives. There Is a penalty provided In the law for delaying the return or payment beyond that date. The requirement of filing an Income tax return is a burden laid by law squarely on the shoulders of farmers, business men. and wage earners throughout the United States, who had net income for 1919 sufficient to bring them within the law's provisions. An unmarried person must file a re turn if His or her net income was $1000 or over: and a married person living with wife (or husband) must file if their joint net income, was $2000 or over. A widow or widower, or a mjtrrled person living apart from wife tor husband) is classed as a single person. This requirement is enforced even though no tax is due. And if a tax is due the entire tax. or at leaBt one fourth of It, must be paid when the return is filed not later than March 15. Form 1040A is used for Income of not more than $5000. form 1040 for income over $5000, and form 1040F Is designed especially for farmers, rangers, stock raisers, etc.. and should !be filed with either of the above forms. The term "farm" as used In income tax 'Wes dieMm'WiocrixedMi PlaceVp TJE put running water and elec- trie lights on my farm: he did a hard job easily, because he's a trained expert. You ought to see him, Joe, because this water and light system will make things pretty handy and com fortable for you, and make you more; profits. He's the representative of the Milwaukee Air Power Pump Co., and they have to take a regular course on how to put in water and electric light systems. He fixes it so that we get fresh water right from the well every time we turn the faucet. No storage tank or stale water. He fixed it so my same engine Farm Utilities Co. 281 East Morrison ass.! WHAT DOTH IT Worldly Gain BY DR. JAMES B. TALMAOE Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ; Salt Lake City, Utah Note: For free copies of other articles of this series, send request to the author. "For what shall It profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own sonll Or what shall a man glre In exchange for his sonll" (Mark 8:3ft-37). These are questions put by the Teach er of teachers. They are related ; we may consider them as one. Simple, hke unto all the Master's teachings for high precept and profound philosophy are em bodied in the Interrogatory the question is searching, peremptory, challenging. Who that hears or reads can brush it aside? Compelling In Its incisive brevity, it is of haunting directness. Once con sidered, even cursorily. It will not down ; once admitted to the inneT conscious ness, it will not out. The baubles of earth are set over against the priceless wrla of heaven : the fleeting things of I mortality are put in contrast with the enHurfn verities or elerrmy. Granted that this is a material world, and that experience In material aiiairs is a pervading and Indispensable element In the curriculum of life's school, it, is no less truly a fact that earth-life Is neither the beginning nor the" end of in dividual existence and progression. t . 1 I WlAmwlna ralaflvA a'A, T t Vl ft. Koverty. physical environment the! things on Which we are prone to set our hearts and anchor our aspirations, the' things for which we sweat and strive, ofttlmes at the sacrifice of happiness and to the forfeiture of real success these after all are but externals, the worth of which In the reckoning to come shall be counted in terms of the use we have made of thapn. Is the plow more than the field to be furrowed, or the Sickle than the ripened grain? Can gold stay the hunger pangs better than the nourishing food that the money may buy? The context with which occurs the crucial Interrogation quoted above points the question sharply : "Wbanoever will eome after me, let hiss deny himself, and take ip the eross, and follow ni For whosoever wilt ave his life shall lose its net waoeever shall lose his life for my sake aid the gospel's, the same shall save K." The cross to be taken up may be heavy, -perhaps -to be dragged becauxe too burdensome to be borne. We are apt to assume that self-dental is the sole material of our cross :. but this is true only as we regard, self-denial is its broadest sens, comprising both positive and negative aspects. One man's cross ("may consist, mostly in refraining from doings to which he is Inclined, another's in doing what' he would fain escape. One's besetting sin is evil indulgence; his neighbor's lacy inattention to the activities acquired by the Oospel of Jesus Christ, coupled perchance with purtani cal rigor in other observances. Bat the great question, striking home to every thoughtful soul, is tbM of the ig Asset to includes stock farms, dairy farms, poul try farms, fruit farms and truck farms: also plantations, ranches and all land used for farming operations. Whether the owner of the farm or a tenant the person or firm operating the farm la re quired to consider income-tax liability on the annual gains. Fruit Growers Meet In Milton and Form County Farm Bureau MUton, Or.. Feb. 7.-Fred Benlon, ag ricultural agent of Umatilla county, and Professor H. Weatherapoon of Elgin, state fruit Inspector, met with a number of fruit growers who organised wttat will be oalled the East End Umatilla County Farm bureau, which will em brace the fruit, stock, hay and grain Interests adjacent to Milton and Free water. A committee was appointed con sisting of J. F Slover. B. D. Bolt. E. P. Jenoen. F. E. WllBon and S. J. Campbell, and the officers elected were : President, J. F. Slover, and sec retary treasurer. B. D. Bolt. Fifty-one of th fruit growers Joined the organi zation. The yearly fee will be 1.60 to cover necessary expenses. Arrangements were made for fre quent meetings when every phase of fruit growers' troubles may be dis cussed thoroughly. Messrs. Benlon and Weatherspoon visited a large number of orchards in Barred Rock Cockerels Barred to the skin. Good laying Strain Vigorous birds, ready for service. M. $5 and $10 each, according to individuality. ROBT. L. BURKHART, Albany, Oregon runs the water system, electric lighting plant, feed grinder, washing machine and cream sep arator. Now I've got hot and cold cistern and well water in my kitchen and bathroom; good fresh drinking water at all times; water for my stock, and electric light in all my buildings. Running water and electric light, Joe, makes all the family satis fied, and increases my farm prof its so much that It has more than paid for the whole system. Joe, if I were you, I'd go talk to this man. We have a representative in your county. If you don't know him, write us. St., Portland, Or. PROFIT A MAN? Eternal Los Master "For what Is a man profited. If he shall gain the whole world and lose his own son f" (Matt. 1:Z). It i posxlhle then for a man to lose his own soul. To deny Is to reject the Lord's own doctrine. The safeguard against such incalculable loss Is specif t-i cally Indicated to follow the Wavlori , and this can mean only keeping His; " WATER CfL mandments, whatever the temporary suffering or worldy sacrifice may be. The occasion of Christ's question with Its accompanying brief but forceful dis course was this-: He had reiterated to the disciples, with greater directness than ever before, the facta of His approaching death and the ignominy that would be forced upon Him. Peter, impetuous and impulsive as ever, exclaimed, "Et it far from thee Lord this shall not he nnto thee." In that remark, though well-Intended and bold, lay the suggestion that Jesus should avert the impending trag edy to Himself, and save His own life. The Lord's reply to Peter was, a rebuke of the severest kind. Then followed the avowal that one who saves his life at the cost of right eous duty shall loae it, and the comfort ing assurance that he who is ready to sacrifice bis life In the Master's service shall find it. If this be true with life as the stake, how more so shall it be with wealth, station, worldly power, or pet but raise theory and doctrine, as the thing to be gained or lost? Consider the words of , Jacob the Nephite: O the vainness, and the frailties, and the foolishness ef meni Vfht they are learned they think they are wise, and they hearken not nnto the eonnael ef God for they set it aside, ssspeslng they know of themselves wherefore, their wisdom Is foolishness and It profit th them net. Behold, the way for maa is narrow bat it lleth in a strnigbt eoarse before hlm and the keeper of the gat li the Holy One of Israels and lit employ eth no servant therat and there is none other way, 'save H be. by thai gate, for He cannot bo deceived! for the Lord God It His name. And ' whoso knotketh, to him will Ho opeai and the wise, and the learned, and they that are rich, who are pi f fed np berasss of their rears lag, and their wisdom' aad' their rteneat yes. they ara they, whom Ha despisetai and sav they shall east thesa things away, and consider themselves fools befor God, and com aaws in the depths of hnmlllty, he will got open nnto them." (Book of Mormon, t Kephl. .) Per Ih Book of Mormon, etc apply to Northwestern Htales Mission sit ast Madison sU Portlagd, Or., " , - . For book f is pp.. containing -piete eertea of tbeao articles, nambering 14, entitled, The Tttality of Mormon. Ism, apply to nsbllshersi Th Gorham Press . Boston lusie-iAo'A--?-4': V vs Sip;' .' ; h Country this vicinity to determine the amount of damage done by the late front. They agree that thu apple trees arc not in jured. Prunes were slightly affected and the cherry crop Is practically gone for this season, but the trees am still alive. There will bo wry few peaches and many of the trees are dead. Tl young trees from 1 to i years old stood the frost belter than the older trees. Slock Confrrrnrr In Mnrrh Spokane. Wash.. Feb. 8. The confer ence of North waifirn livestock men. which has been held In Spokane for tha last three years, will ngaln he-arranged for the first week In March of this 'year. Get More Eggs Ttntmriftr,yafround layer, yaa mast supply trie natural ei em eats uWt limnlasii n aaakins. Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription Sapplias tke laments needed to keep yout hone m ed laros candttMav tip aeid ii u idee th vigor and vitality ao aacaeeary an aeuuudila lavina. li M an irtdiaDan- eaUe l for beir ducka to pull r earnajsti khair brat weeks. Ask yeut slsaiar akaart it toela. Lara and eeaall packaaea. Dr. L D. UQisr Maaicla Cm. Si. Lmu, hi. Dr. L. D. LeGear's Remedies are sold in Portland, Ore., by Routledge Seed & Floral Co., 145 Second St. Young & Northrup. 295 Pront St. Lensch .Brothers. 241 Front St. East Side Feed Co.. 120 'Union Ave. Montavilla Feed Co., 1956 E. Stark St. Ziegler & Mistier. 418 East Clay St. Jancke Drug Co., 28o Grand Ave. Phoenix Pharmacy, 6616 Foster Road. Julian Chybke. 121 1 3th St. C. S. Schmiedskamp, 1842 Sandy Blvd. Skooc & Benson, 1142 Union Ave. N. Plummer Drug Co.. 3rd and Madi son Sts. Dr. LeGear's Dealers in Suburbs Perry Pharmacy. Milwaukie. Ore. R. Fraytag. Gladstone, Ore. Oak Grove Mercantile Co.. Oak Grove, Ore. Brady Mercantile Co., Oregon City, Ore. Chas. Berthold. Beaverton, Ore. J. B. Imliy. Reedville. Ore. Walrad Mercantile Co., Gresham, Ore. J. M. Davis & Son, Fairview, Ore. T. Kruse. Parkrose. Ore. GOLDEN ROD POULTRY FOODS Use the Best That's Made OLDEN ROD SCRATCH POOD OOLDgaj ROD Kao,MSH SOLDI) ROD MILROLIrlE MASH OOLOESJ ROD DBVtLOPINO POOD OOLDCs) ROD OROWIMa MASH flOLOtN ROD PIOfON POOD I mitt That Vow Dealer Supply Vau With O olden Re Poultry Feo GOLDEN ROD MILLING CO. PORTLAND. ORtOON Our ken are aude of the bent awarcd white oak. all (is In etoek Our price are rtsht LAVTON OOOPtRAOK OO. Office 7 Water St.. Portland, Or. PSon Main 147 C ATA R R H i now easilv overcome by using an antiseptic oil spray which ab sorbs and dislodges the hard web like . mucus membrane of throat and nose. Quick relief is always obtained by using the McKenzie Catarrhal spray. The price com plete with special atomizer is only 12.00. We pay the postage on this and all other drug orders. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Dept. Truss Exports Portland, Or. Carrse Wsse Test. sictl(hjm. tV$njm SMITIT eeS I! Wrtte mCltmt tttuj fa(S . SWIFT Ok COMPANY ZU ffltta Mr v- fllTUM, Hid ICOOPCRAQcVf U -? ' 1 company Yy.y aar warn errv - :r -
