i's ii ii ill iin hi m .vnnum rnnnnA iWaIw, nil, mj n r
1 ri in i ii ii T -k m . r-m ,
, ii.Twum juniM,-wr,iimm- lom. DIttlUJ nCWVttUOllS WOW
?FlCLAilL PAPER 0F COLUMBIA COUNTY
ME XXXVIII.
PIONEER PAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
LET ADVERTISES
CHOOL BUILDERS
Wa and Contractor ulven
Vrrrd Hiare on Marble Htiimil
Liii-'ot of AdvertUlng U
to Taxpayers.
new schoolhouse I almost
kid, ilia ruuiua nra unisiiau.
Installed, rurnac wonting,
hard In placo and altnuit
that waa called for In the
t haa been done. Thursday,
ib waa completed and the Job
place. It U a marble alab on
ht or south aide of the main
ire of tho building on Bt.
street. The marble alab liaa
llowlnc inscription:
JjolIN Ol'MM HCHOOL'
Krected, A. U. 11
, J. Molllnger, Chairman.
. B. Lallnro
J. W. Alkln
r. Frank Onorg, Clerk
Tuurtelotte & llummol,
Archlteoti
Hoover McNeil
Contractor
Bt. Helens, Oregon
tnarblo alnb baa attracted much
n and many wonder why the
beta, who received 5 per cent
40,000 building or approxl
12.000 and the contractor!,
Uve cleaned up aome (6,000 to
on the building should have
ft advertising. Many wonder
lime men who worked for ao
per day" or per contract,
be placed on the tame alab
John Uumm, who willed his
Jjf possession to the St. Helena
and who made possible the
. They also wonder why the
directors full it necessary to
lidir names on the beautiful
tablet. It la pointed out
the director were Instructed
It taxpayer to build a school-
ami were authorised to incur
knifed Indebtedness for the
Inc. The directors, it Is said,
acting under the orders of the
rers, and there was no neces-
jor the marble slab which cost
kipayers 160, unless It was for
rpose of honoring John Ouniin.
IH'iiuuid to Ixi Mad
Mist ran state on good author
ial a demand will be made on
khool directors that the marble
khlcu la supposed to perpetuate
iemory of the directors and give
Advertising to the architects
tontractors, be 'removed and
another slab be placed In the
nlchn which will give credit
Ihn Oumm. Inasmuch as the
1 board have Incurred an ex-
i of $60 for this advertising
It Is proposed to take up a eoi-
n and hr.ve another (60 slab
and present It to the board
the proper Inscription. It the
in l advertising alab remains In
i, It has been suggested that an-
lab be placed on the left or
Ide of the entrance to the
pit and that every person who
mi on the school building have
riame Inscrlbod on the marble
as one who was partly re-
Ibis for the building, baborers,
Inters, cement workers, team-
L painters, plumbers and others
partly rosDonalbla for the
Jin, and there I no reason. It
Wed. why they should not have
names brought, before llie
hands who will pass through the
i" or the now school building.
former days It waa a custom to
on public buildings, bridges,
the names of the county offt
wlio were serving at the time
the structure was built, but
seems to be no record of a
' curtnln or free advertising
'J to the builders or architects.
r believe that when the matter
"Might to the attention of the
ol board, that stops will be taken
'"Place the advertising tablet
' one which will state In few
' that the building Is the John
nm school, erected In.Ulv, by
""I District No. 2, Bt. Helens,
Hon. - .
t Is prohubla thnt n petition will
presorted to the board asking
t such tablet be placed.
PRD TRUCK
BUTTS OVERLAND
t. .
f vldnntly tho Fnrd la no Invnr of
"verund. for a Ford truck driven
Mi Annratusi . that
fv "9pmed to know that an Over-
r lourini en v.
l'ws,was somewhere on Cowllts
rj. unit instead of keeping on up
' lumen ftt vlvlit antflAa ml
f'hyd the Overland which was
FKd on tha smith .Mo f . h
llVSlnnrtopQ n ll.nl An.
WB SCUIIUwl In Inu I. In
rn truck when turning the Austin
nr and tli CnH APAUUAfl lhA
n"t'nd wwned. Law machine.
,a wa uninjured, but the
rPltHl, TIlA utna-ln. ....nlni
mi to wnplr J. . . . , . 1
Wm I, tiUIIlia
LATE FRED MORGUS
LAID AT REST
Funeral AttMHlcl by Sorrowing Hun.
dml Paying IU-hm( i lHvsed
The funeral of the lute Fred Mor
gu was held Saturday morn lug at
nine o clock. Hundreds 0f friends and
acquaintances followed the hearse
to the Catholic church. Tho funeral
procession was headed by McDougal't
Portland band which ployed a num
ber of appropriate selections.
After the services nt the local
church, the body was taken to Port
land, and further services held at
the Pro-Cathedral. The interment
wr.s In Mt, Cnlvary cemetery and t
number of Hi. Helens frlendB were
there to pay tholr lust respects to the
deceusnd young man whose death
caused such sorrow In the commun
ity. Out of respect to the dead, the mill
closed for the day In order to allow
the employes to attend tho funerul
and during the hour of service at the
locnl church, all places of business In
St. Helens were closed.
ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919
Belgian Cardinal Welcomed
NO. 41
MV..... ' -..fv
MAN
Y
CASH
PRIZES
LOGGED-OFF LAND
IS PRODUCTIVE
At the county fair an agricultural
exhibit which sttractod more than
ordinary Interest waa the exhibit of
f. it. Taylor. In the exhibit was a
variety of fruits, vegetables and
grain. Accompanying the exhibit
was a brief but explicit and Interest
ing statement aa to the operation of
the f.ura The statement Bhowed
that the farm was bought May 26.
I 1 7. mere were 60 acres In the
place. Nlnteen hundred dollars cash
waa paid and a mortgage given for
1800. The Improvements on . the
place consisted of a small two-rorat
house and one acre cleared sad
fenced. The resources, ss the state
ment set forth, wern, father, mother,
whI rive children from 4 to 13 yean
old. A cow and a horse were also in
cluded In the resources. September,
1911, showed a different balance ac
count. The land had been fenced nnd
cross-fenced and 20 acres cleared. A
hog, 8 cows, 15 chickens and a horse
were the property of the Taylor
family. In the barn were stored 25
oiis of hay. A young orchard was
growing and several acres were set
tn strawberries, raspberries, gooro
berries and small fruit. The mortg
age had been reduced by $!i00.
This was the result of two years
,work on stump or logged-off land
ind In summeritlng the statement.
Mr. Taylor anked, "How was it
done?" and answers the question by
stating that everybody worked In
cluding father. The Taylor state
ment I proof of what can be accom
plished on the productive logged-off
lands In Columbia county and Is an
example or what thrift and work will
accomplish.
REBEKAH'S "CELEBRATE
The Rebokah lodgo celebrated the.
68th anniversary of that order Sat
urday evening, Beptember 20th.
A chicken supper was served at
6 o'clock to Ilehcknhs. Ood Fellows
and frlonds. At 8 o'clock an anni
versary program was conducted by
Noble Grand Addle M. Levi, assisted
hv Vice Orand Kay Neff. Secretary
Ella E. Allen. Chaplain Ella Smith.
nnd Past Noble Orand Mlnnio
Aamand.
Then the following musical pro
gram was rendered:
Solo, Mr. 8. Ingam, accompanied
by Mrs. Tnrboll, piano, and Miss
Teddy Tarhell. violin.
Duet. Mr. and Mr. W. Russell, ac
companied by Miss Cameron, piano.
, Instrumental Solo, Miss Mildred
Cnmoron.
Solo. Miss Ruth Levi, Mrs. Rus
sel, pianist.
MILL RESUMES THE
EIGHT HOUR DAY;
Beginning Monday morning, the
ai Union- Lumber company resumed
the night hour per day schedule of
work. During the past row mum. ..
upon vote of the employes, the mill
ran 10 hours and the emploves were
paid time and one-half for the extra
two hours work, or thrfle hours pay
for two hours work. The 10-hour
day was necessary on account or
large orders to be filled end the
fact that .changes in the plant and
Installation of new machinery, made
It Impossible to run at nights. The
e-nrrangement of the n.Ul Is now
aLost complied and It U expected
that the daily capacity, 8:
ronr shift, will be close to 200 000
foet of lumber each working day.
SPITZENBERGRCHOOr
IS A Muucij
-...- o..rlntnndcnt of Schools
i niiiiiv uui'i'i . - .. i
J W. Allen is proud 10 Hp "J' PUS won prlsos. They were, John
. nwl nvs It IS ft IllOllt'l rr -l.nll TnmAa Sln.
nnpv urnuui - . i i .,,wi Arnf ill 1111 i'ii.
Cardlnal Mercler. the eminent prelate of Belgium, was heartily
welcomed upon hl atlvnl tn the United State. (J 8. Minister Brand
"'''(tors t on itu left in ihr iii:iure
AWARD
ED
AT THE ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR
School Exhibits. Live Stock and Fine Cattle Bring Exhibitors
Snug Amount in Cash-Agricultural List to Follow Next
Week-Fair a Financial Success-Attendance Was 20 Per
Cent Greater Than Last Year.
The annual Columbia County Fair
came to a close Friday evening and
everybody was Biitisfled. The fair
board was ploased at the large at
tendunce and the Interest shown by
the exhibitors, the exhibitors were
well satisfied with tht decision of the
Judges and the people who attended
the fair voted It the' "best fair yet
held." So there Is no kick coming
from any source.
The program of entertainment was
concluded with Children's Day exer
cises Friday afternoon. The Salem
band, the United chorus, the vocal
selection by Miss Clare' Coakley and
the splendid rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner by Mrs. W. E. Lid
yard added to the enjoyment of the
afternoon's program. The program
was under the direction of Professor
Emll Enna. Mr. Charles South,
violinist, and Miss Madeline Allen,
accompanists, assisted Prof. Enna.
The exercises were enjoyed by the
large crowd gatehered In tho audi
torium. Attendance Is larger
According to officials of the fair,
the attendance this year was larger
than In former years. The gate re
ceipts were 20 per cent greater than
lust year, according to Secretary
J. W. Allen. The prize winners in
the School Exhibit were: For Rest
School Exhibit: Warren, 1st; Houl
ton, 2nd; Shlloh llasln, 3rd, Scap
noosn, 4th and St. Helens, 6tl. For
decoration: Shlloh Itasln won first
prlie; Houlton, 2nd and Warren,
3rd. Rnrbara 8enn of the Shlloh
Itasln school and Burl Smith of Scap
poose. won tho two trips to the
state fair at Salem nnd are there th's
week enjoying the rewards of their
effort.
Many Win Prizes
Those who won prizes for the best
Individual exhibits In the schools ex
hlhtts were: St. Helens Julia Rorn.
Mildred Tucker. Santa Canapnrolla,
Rontrlce Allen. Dorothv Alkln, Helen
Hlsev. Mae McKle and Gladys Lake.
In Scnppoose Jnmes Watts. Gilbert
McKav. Joseph Kontek Hildn Dun
can. Marie Kontek. Margaret HiiSr
sick. Margaret Smith. Alva Carth,
Lillian Fischer. Mnrjorle Washburne.
nnd Alice Wlckstrom. Shlloh Basin
nlso enme in for its share orwl nners
for Willie Anllker. Earl Broen, Bar
bara Pnnn, Earl Bitrdell, Mary Anll
ker. Ednn Parsnor nnd Ruth Sann
each cerolvod prizes. West St. Hel
ens was well represented In the
nrlzo wlnnors. Ronald Tivlor. James
Kotel. George Rosnsco, Hazel Urie,
Edith Qulnn, Louise Hankey, Ruth
Taylor, Blanche Terry. Laurn Han
son. Agnes Olsen. Lillian DeSpain,
Thomns Taylor, Albertlnn Hankey.
Opnl Hunter nnd Anna Cossan all
drew prizes nnd tho Marshlnnd school
students who wore fortunate wer,e
Mildred Klegnn. Adolph Kleger,
T?tiinr Johnson nnd Clarence An-
drows. Columbia City was repre
sented by Rachel Morcsm nnd Yank
ton by Vina Suttlo.
Warren Wins Many
a. wn exno:ted many Warren
sten and Ella Enstrom won prizes.
Goble also had Its share in the
prizes, Nettie Linton, Helen Archi
bald and Anna Rambaskl having car
ried off the honors and Bachelor
Flat was woll represented in the
premlumBwoOPaujafcftr Madt
son, Kendall Burkhead, Edward Llnd
berg, Bessie Jacobsen, James Pope
nnd Joseph Bennett carried oft
prizes. Leonard Russell was the
single prize winner for the Canaan
school.
Premium Awards for Swine
Poland China
BeBt Boar, 6 months r.nd under
1st, 14. ChorleB Barger, Yankton;
2nd. 12, same. Best sow under C
months 1st. $4 and 2nd. $2. Charles
Barger. Yankton. Best Boar. 1 year
old 1st. 110, H. A. Colt, St. Hel
ens. Duroc Jersey
Best Boar 1st; $10, J. L. Lynch.
Scnppoose.
Berkshire
Best boar. X year $10, Oregon
Berkshire Company. Best boar un
der 6 months 1st, U, Hannah Mor
ris, Warren; 2nd $2. Oregon Berk
shire Company. Best sow and litter
1st, $12, W. E. Holden, Rainier.
Best sow 1 year old 1st, $10, Han
nah Morris, Warron; 2nd, $3.50
Tommy Ketel,- St. Helens. Best sow
6 months old 1st, $4, O. C. Curt
man, Ralnlor. Best sow under 6
months lsti $4, Tommy Ketel, St.
Helens; 2nd, Oregon Berkshire Com
pany, $2. ,
In the Chester White, Than Brown
of Yankton won all prizes.
In the Bpecial prizes the follow
ing awards were made: Poland China
boar, $7.60, C. Barger, Yankton,
Poland China, sow. $7.50, C. Bnrger,
Yankton. Berkshire boar, $7.50,
Oregon Berkshire Company. Berk
shire sow. $7.50, Hannah Morris.
Chester White bor.r and sow, $7.60
each, T. Brown, Ynnkton.
A. L. Larsen of Warren won all
prizes for sheep. For the best ewe. 1
venr old. $5; undor 1 yerr,. $3. and
$3 for the best rr.m.
Awards for Cattle.
Clnss 1 Shorthorns Bull. 1 year
and under. 1st. $7. 2nd. $3. A. H.
Tarhell, Warren; 3rd best, O. L. Tar-
noil, Yankton. Bull 3 years, 1st.
112. G. L. Tarboll, Yankton. Best
bull under 3 years. 1st, $12. A. H.
TarbU. Warren. Best caw 3 years.
1st, $12, O. L. Tarboll, Yankton: 2nd.
7. Ray Tarboll. Yankton. Best cow
2 years. 1st. $12. G. L. Tarbell. War
ren; 2nd. $7, R. E. T?rbell. War
ren. Best heifer 1 year, lot $7. Ray
-ronton: 2nd, I3. ar.me. Beat heifer
"under 1 year. 1st, $7, 2nd $3. A. H.
Tnrboll. Warren.
Horefords BoBt caw 3 years. $12,
H. A. Howard, Yankton. Best heifer
under 1 year, $7, same.
' Clnss 4 Holsteln Best bull 1
vear under 2, 1st, $7. L. Snldor,
"Warron: 2nd. $3. Aillhor Brothers.
Coble. Bull under 2 years. 1st. $7.
2nd $3. Anllker Brothers. Best bull
nder 3 yer.rs. 1st. $12. P. H. Lund,
Warren. Best cow 3 veirs and ever,
1st. $12. John Farr, Warren; 2nd. $7,
Anllker Brothers. Goble. Cow 2
JURY LIST FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
Names of Thowe Drawn for October
Term of Circuit Court
Those who will serve as Jurors for
me uctorber term of the circuit
court are:
Krantz. Fred. Houlton: Pona
David H., Warren; Hackenber, Jos
eph, Rainier; Gold, J. S., Yankton;
Littlefleld, Henry S., Rainier; Mel-
'ten, J. v.. Apiary; Sherwood. Newell
Warren; Erickson, Joseph, Jr., War
ren; ueraant, John, Warren; Duke
Wesley. Clatskanle; Gisselberg.
Aaron, Mist; Haugerud, A., Scap-
poose; Mct.aiuster, John, Trenholm;
uaganen, J. J., Chapman; Tucker,
Islah, Houlton; Lovell, Charles L.,
lanaion; uomeyer, George, St. Hel
ens; Shatto. W. H.. 8caenoose!
Johnson, Charles, Warren; Reynolds,
Harry, Warren; Smith, D. C,
uooie; uison, reter J.. Warren:
Perry, George W., Houlton; Rose,
juBiiua w., vernonia; Keasey, C. C,
Vernonla; Elchman, W. C, Keasey;
Holmes, A. R.. Mist: Duncan. J n
Scappoose; Ruddiman, Henry, Mist;
waiter, Henry, Goble; Holsapple,
n iiiiaiu, naimer.
ens Jersey club. Bull 1 year ' and
under Z. 17. Yankton Jersev eluh
null under 1 year, 1st. $7, James
Lynch. Scappoose. Best cow S years
ana over. 1st, liz. D. C. Howard, St.
Helens; 2nd, $s, F. Briggs, Yankton.
Coy 2years and under 3. 1st. 112.
A. Markannan. Yankton. Heifer i
vear and under 2. 1st. 17. D. C.
Howard; 2nd, $3, T. Brown, Yank
ton. Heifer und9r 1 year, 1st, $7,
2nd, $3, T. Brown.
(To be continued next week)
. j 4A viHllvu Mdnn Inmaa MnrPIR
nnn mnnmu ...... - PVtiiin ' towor, ui-uiku viwn,
Monday and found everytnins; ,. nnrrlson. Lou'so Hegele
In I tip-top shape. Good vent latlon ann i Pe,erBon. Vera Cooper, Alice
.nriitinna orevall and the lh. niann RHna Peter-
school room is well HhUd. There ,J Johnscn. Myrtle Mattson. I vnder 1 yesr. 1st, $7. John Farr. 2nd.
;Pre 44 MrtmrtM .n ginnld Snider. Ed-th 'oJWn.
sr mak ng excei i"ii '"'-''",.. i viola Coopor. vernoniu wr umu m- uon a
?h! Zection of Mrs. Lulu Helling, vioiat" P Haiel Malm- year under 3 years, 1st. $12, St. Hel-
The Cattle at the County Fair
By RAY TARBELL
(Superintendent of Cattle)
The cattle show at the fair this
year was by far the best In the his
tory of the fair. There was a total
of seventy-two head and they were
a classy lot from first to last, with
many real top notchers In all classes.
. The Shorthorns, as usual, were
out in force, twenty-two in number.
They filled the old cattle barn full.
In the bull classes the aged bull,
Chief's Goods, was the only one in
his class, but he is splendid indi
vidual with lots of scale end quality
throughout. Only one two-year-old
came forward also, Villager Sultan
2nd, a roan whoes smoothness and
quality carried him up to the grand
championship. In the calf class three
sons of Handsome Lad made an in
teresting class. The quality and
style of Roan King gave him first
honors over the white bull, Silver
Dollar.
Five cows came 'forward in the
aged cow class. All good cows but
bather thin In flesh. . They were
headed by LIU, a big red by English
Baron. Three two-year-olds came
forward and were headed by Ladles
Rose, with a two-days-old baby calf
at foot.
The real class of the Shorthorn
show was the yearling heifers. The
mossy coated roan, Bonnie Marble
went to the top, while the scale and
depth of flank of Farmers' Princess
gave her second place over the neat
er, better fleshed roan Sweet Stiver
cup. The breeders confidently ex
pected that the grand champion
female would be picked from this
Mass, but the Judge thought differ
ently and gave It to the aged cow.
The Jerseys were second to the
Shorthorns In number, but you can't
vet the Jersey men to admit that
they were second to anything when
K comes to quality. Only three
bulls were shown, one in each of
the three different classes. - The
iudc-a had his work cut out for him
In picking the grand champion, but
finally gave it to the . two-year-old
Anna's Poppy Mawes. . .
Seven cows came forward In the
aged row class. Every one was a
nnlendld cow. In tact. It waa the
hottest contested class the judge had
to place In the show. First place
wos finally given to Urbnn's Lady
Lilac, over Chief's Lady Glow. Third
place went to Golden Glow's Pearly,
a fine cow carrying a splendid udder
and a cow that will make a big rec
ord this year. .
Bessies' Pet Lilly was the only en
try In the two-venr-old class, but It
Is saying much for her when the
Judge gave her the grand champlon-
ship.
Four yearlings faced the iudee.
The little beauty. Chief's Golden
Glow, winning the blue. A fine class
of six calves were shown; first and
second going to two calves belong
ing to T. Brown.
The Holstetns were represented
by a display of slxtenn head, all
ood ones. Two yearling bulls, were
headed by a neat youngster belong
ing to L. Snider, ' while the grand
champion was a two-year-old owned
by P. Lund.
WATKINS
NAMED
AS FIRE CHIEF
Council Appoint Head of Fire IV.
partment and Gives Instruction
for the Organization of Effirlr-t
Fire Fighting Force.
The most important matter that
the council acted upon Monday night
was the appointment of a fire chief. '
rrea Watklns. who haa been eon.
cected with the fire department for
several years, was designated as the
leader or a new department and ha
was told to organize an efficient fire
righting force. The mayor and conn.
icil promised Mr. Watklns that they
would aid him in every possible man
ner and urged him to lose no time
in getting together a volunteer fira
department. The new chief nromlaed
that he would immediately start
work on the organizing orreorganlz.
'Ing of the department and that at
the next meeting of the council, he
would be in position to make a report.
Improrement of Went Street
The improvement of West street
was brought to the attention of th
council. The engineer's estimate for
the proposed - Improvement is $10,.
U92.iv, ana the council accepted the
plans and specifications and ordered
the recorder to publish a notice In.
forming the property owners along
that street of their Intention to im
prove the street.
The matter of the Davlnr of Col
umbia street and HcCorralck street
was again brought to the attention
of the council. It was decided to re
advertise for bids on this work;
It was ordered that an electric
light be placed near the William Cox
residence on Walla Walla street; it
appearing that such light was necessary.
A communication was read from
the St. Helens Dock A Terminal com
pany, signed by Charles Wheeler. H.
F. McCormick and John Sten. the In
corporators, agreeing that Columbia
fttreet between McCormick and Cow
tits streets should not be used as a
freight yard, and no car allowed to
stand on the street for the purpose
of unloading, more than a certain
and short specified time. The waiver
was accepted by the parties who- had
been making an objection, and the
council ratified the acceptance.
it was decided by the council that
all council proceedings be published
so that the public would know what
business was transacted at the coun
cil meetings.
Several other matters were taken
un and disposed of and the council
adjourned.
LYCEUM COURSE
STARTS OCT. 13
The first number of the Ellison-
White Lyceum course, which the
"Committee of 60" subscribed for.
will be given in the auditorium at
the Bchoolhouse Monday night. Octo
ber 13th. Fred G. Bale, a noted leo-
urer, will give one of the lectures
which has made him famous.
Other attractions, consisting of
music, lectures, etc., will follow at
Intervals, the closing number being
In March. All of the numbers are
high class ones and the "Committee
of 60" believe that they have secured
for the people of St. Helens and near
by communities, first class attrac
tions at a most reasonable price.
John L. Storla at the Chamber of
Commerce will be glad to give In
formation as to tickets, reservations,
etc.
TAKE EXAMINATION
FOR POSTMASTER
There are several persons in St.
Helens who wouldllke to be post
master. This fact was demonstrat
ed Wednesday when Wllllamr Rus
sell, Mrs. Iva E. Russell, A. S.Har
rison and Harley Turner presented
themselves at the office of the Civil
Service Examiner In Portland to
take the examination for the posi
tion of postmaster at the St. Helens
ofice. The result of the examina
tion will not be known for several
months as the papers have to besent
to Washington and graded. The lo
cal post-office pays about $1800 per
year and has an allowance for clerks
hire.
BIG STOCK SALE
OCTOBER THIRD
,..... ....... .... . i oy r. i.una. . u
VniM nnd under 3lHt 118. T. Rnl.l t- t
; " . ' T" - 7. I i "' fu w iBn mo cow,
dor; 2nd. $3, John Farr. Rest heifer. g6na 3 2nd Paul De Kol. waa an out
1 vear end under 2. 1st, 17. L. Snt- standing first. She is a big rugged
ner: znn. ij, jonn r ?.rr. west nouer. cow with a record of over . 1000
pounds of Gutter In one year. She
was made grand chlmplon, while fine
of her daughters, who 'was In the
calf class, was reserve champion.
. Shanon Shatfe r, owner of the fa
hmous Cloverhlll Dairy Farm will
dispose of 66 ho?.d of choice cattle
on Friday, October 3rd. The sale
begins at 11 o'clock in the forenoon
and will continue until the cattle are
sold. The cattle to be sold are
registered and err.de cows nad bulls
are the surplus, stock on the farm.
Lunch will be served at non.. The
sole has been well advertised and
Mr. Shaffer expects a large crowd to
be present.' The Clover Hill iarm
is on the main highway about lty
'mile north of Der Island.
3u . "sumea tun reiponsi-
i"7 for the nectd.fit .
I the teacher. l