THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
'SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,- IN
OMEOM .
EFFICIENT MARKETING
BETTER FARMING
8
IS
MEETING NEEDS
OF AGRICULTURE
By J. F. Tjangncr
Agricultural leader .are pinning
their faith In the farm bureau be
cause it meets the every, day needs
of the farmer in his home commun
ity. It proposes to put every willing
worker in the harness for commun
ity team work. A common way of
expressing the lSea Is to say "The
farm bureau u huM up around a
community program of work." This
really means that there has been an
intelligent analysis of the local diffi
culties that may be overcome "by
xa. frnrc nri thai. om per-
son has been specifically charged
with, the responsibility of local lead
ership in connection with each piece
of work to be undertaken. ; '.
The extension service of the Oregon
ABricuUural college cites the case of the
Aiaea community, m Benton county, as
on of theoest Illustrations ot the way
in which the farm bur eau erva the
local community. -Along" last winter the
Alsea people ; were gotten togettier
fh initiative of George W. Ka-
bla. the Benton cosnty agr cultural
syant, for a three days' agricultural
school. This was concluded by the aSop
tion of a program of work .consisting oZ
seven distinct project each led by a
local person ia whom the people had con
fidence. .
2TAMES GIVEJT v
' These projects, with the names of the
leaders and goals set under each project,
are as follows: v ' ,. '
1.. Dairy projectW. a Warfleld. eom-
; (a? Jerieys adopted as standard breed
" by unanimous vote. . .
(b) Organise one block of .hull as-
sociafion and purchase 11000 bull. ;i,
; (c) Secure 20 mors registered cows.
-(d) Herds tested through schools.
2. ' Crops project. I O. Headrick. , com
munity leader.
(a) 60 acres Increase in corn acreage.
lb) (10 new silos tn valley.
c One trial irrigation system.
3. Fruit project, W. P.-Shou6h, com-
munlty leader. .
(a) Increase berry acreage. ,
"(b) Kstablish local cannery.
4. Rodent control project. IX D. Long-
bottom, community leader,
(a) Trap 1000 moleft and sell pelts
' - through farm bureau pool. .
: b Eradicate gray diggers by 1924.
8.' Hog improvement, J. W. Buster, com
munlty leader. '
a) Improve breeding stock and feed
ing methods.. . '. '
. b) Organise boys' and girl pig club.
6. Child welfare project, Mrs. W. J. War-
field, community leader.
- (a) Weigh all children ift grades to
' locate . undernourishment.
(b Provide assistance to mothers of
malnourished children,
--(c) Install -vocational agricultural
teaching In Alsea high school.
7. Organization project. Lester Jenkins,
; community leader and committee
F chairman. l
(a) Enroll 75 per cent of farmers In
valley in farm bureau.
in June, wnen we oernrni couniy irrn
bureau held its annua) meeting in the
grove which the Alsea. community had
purchased and improved, as a sort of
extra service thrown in for' good meas
ure, Roy Jenkins, the chairman of the
community committee, reported that vir
. tually all of the goals set had .been
' achieved in the first half year 'and some1
of them had been surpassed.
Ill MEMBERS ENROLLED
for example.: 119 members had been
enrolled in the bureau and the valley
claims only 114 farms. Therefore, the 75
per cent enrollment had been exceeded.
Likewise, the bull association had been
organized and two bulls had been pur
chased. More than v the : additional 20
registered cows had already been se
cured. The acreage of corn for silage
purposes and the number of new silos
had been "pledged. The possibility of
establishing a local, cannery had been
determined ; : arrangements had been
made for the establishment of agricul
tural work In the Alsea high school un
der the Smith-Hughes acti the children
had been measured to locate any cases
'of underdevelopment ; a millinery school
had been held and about 18 hats had
been retrlmmsd. . - ,
1 The average Oregon county would
".divide,, naturally. Into about 15 to 20
communities. It is impossible to or
ganize and direct more than six or eight
l year and give the supervision and as
sistance necessary to keep the communi
ty committees active and (working.. ,It
requires, therefore, a few years to com
pletely organize a county on a sound,
"working farm bureau basis-p; It ,1s con-
sidered best, however to proceed 116
-more rapidly than is consistent with se
urine eood systematic work. It Is
felt that one of the greatest -weaknesses
of farmer- organization movements has
been a lack of a definite program that
Is, vital to people at home.
IMPORT AH CE EMPHASIZED
- The national farm bureau Officials are
emphasizing the importance of the com-
pnunity program of work. J. It. Howard",
.president of the American Farm Bureau
federation, maintains that there will be
no question, about the strength of. the
several state federations, or the Amerl
can Farm Bureau federation, so long as
each ef the 1.000.000 farmer members
. is actively doing hla part in connection
-with vital community and county pro
ram.
The persons In the several communi
ties of a county leading a given project
constitute, when considered collectively.
what is called a county project commit
tee. For -example, if there are leaders
In dairy work in 12 communities of a
ounty, these 12 community committee-
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
lttt first ATeaa Soath, Seattle
MOT BED SASH
rtxs ft, eeh .gK BO
-4 tLx6 It, ch I.I. I. $7)0
CHICKEN MOUSK BASH -A
down different sues la tocX for inraedista
6KY LIGHTS FOR CHICKEN Houift
Setn.x40ia., price clued .S3.0O
This . la the dm rccnmmvnded ty th
' Westara Wuhinctos . xpriant Statioa
' w crrj Uwia ia stuck for- Ibibh-
- diat abipmsat. -
Our Lars Illuttra4d Cataloeoe atiewta full line
O. B WILLIAMS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1B9, " ; l ,
(I , . 1
1 il
FARM
BUREAU
IS AUTHORITY ON MARKETS . f
n
UL
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f'A' - -"7T
g ? " - '
f ! t f
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X. . - -1 '
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i- - r- j i r . :
9: . A
r
George Livingston, chid of the bureau of markets," V, S. department of
agriculture, who says, 'Present ! markeUn methods are the product
of evolution, and better! marketin g practices must come through grad
ual Improvements la methods and fwocedture., ; ' i f - I '
men on dalryingf' constitute the county
dairy project committee, and the county
chairman of tha dairy project has a place
on the farm bureau executive committee.
Several states have merely (Carried out
this sam idea in federating the county
organisations Into a state organisation.
The several county project leaders on
dairying -would make up a state commit
tee and the state chairman would be a
member of the executive board -of the
state .organisation, v. 1
The whole farm bureau organization.
therefore, la built around the Idea of
work. ; .
Cattle and Horse
Raisers Planning
Series of Sessions
A aeries of meetings of the executive
committee of the Cattle and Horse Rais
ers association of Oregon will held
in Eastern and Southern Oregon towns
from . September 2 to 12. The trtp and
series- of -meetings promise to be very
Interesting with ne night to be spent at
crater lake and two days at Lakevlew
where a round-up will be In progress..
Canyon City September J, 7:30 p. in.
: Burns, September 4, 7 :J0 p. ia.
I Lakeview, September 8. 7 :30 p. m.
- Klamath Falls, September 7, 7:10 p. m.
- Fort Klamath, September 8, 10 :00
a. m. . t -
1 Medford, September 9, 10 a. m.
i Bend, September 11, 7 :30 p. m. i ;
t PfilneviUs, September 12, 2 :0Q p m.
All members of the association are re
quested and all persons interested in the
livestock business are cordially invited
to attend all or any of these meetings.
Registered Cattle
To Be Sold at Fair
Chehalis. Wash., Aug. 21. A combina
tion sale of registered Shorthorns will be
held at the Southwest Washington fair.
Wednesday afternoon, August r854 at 1
o'clock. . The , herds of George Bertrand
of Olequa and Dr. E. C. Truesdell ; of
Centralta ; will be a feature of the live
stock show. Eighteen lots of cows, with
calves at foot, bred heifers and well
grown . young! bulls are catalogued for
the sale. ! The herd sires of both farms
are sires of Individual merit. Max Mill
Criterion. 1851968, heads the Olequa herd.
and he waa a second prise winner in a
large class at the Pacific International
in Portland last fall. Bertrand paid
2000 for this exceptional son of Maxwat-
ton Pride 2d. who showed first In the
1916 Chicago International, and later sold
for $6000. . 'v.i" v.. u -
Control onloa smut by applying for
maldehyde solution 1 pint to 1 gallons
at the rats of 200 gallons per acre) by
means of a : drip attachment on the
seeder. . I ;
Ik.
UY
AAaKfa
: tTtHS DO WD 71 DXQGSXI rDl make Mod jour ezpeetatioa of Potato Digsetv'
J It will dig your potatoes clean, will get then all without damaging them.
atora aeparatio tea Mora
4 ..JT'M." . u ntb and of anrb
ExtrarWide Shorel A'bi. Z'jr
a.t4 .. k..,k ..?T ctstare alwL.
Gear Dmeattrnl'll: ElThiKVrVrJ ST
Stxotsz Comreyor Chain - " i os .auccs as ia
l "tweai WalleaM
inrmwt nun id siaa tbaa ordl.
"rj - malna. which rllmlnatra (b troubla canes'
fim flirt mattminm tw K.b.
Tha wbcvla oa the !mlar 0reli are i lorboa la'
bWirbt Tbta la ajoca mlgbt wbl thaa aad -
J.u.n.rT F-ii.tt, ircara aaa
atr dtafbrratiae of it.
-PS
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P'i
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itia ml 11J tmm
Moscow, Idaho, Ansr. 21. Idaho
farmers are now Incorporated into
the Northwest Wheai( ariowers'i, as
sociation, which plansi to market! the
wheat, of the northwestern states,
direct from the farm . to the raUls.
without the interference and profits
of "middle men.': H. N. iWilson, of
the firm of Waaburn & Wileon Seed
company, of Moscow, has peen made
a member of the board ofj 11 direct
ors and will look after the associa-'
tion's Interests here, j
A. A ElmOre, president of the Frm
ers. union i for Washington and
"Panhandle of Idaho, who spent
the
sev-
era! months on leave of absence from his
Farmers' ufiloh duties to help incorpo
rate and get the -Wheat Growers' asso
ciation started, and. is now special rep
resentative of the association, was here
today and completed, arrangements for
taking the Idaho wheat growers i lnto
the association. Elmore said ;
"Idaho is now fully incorporated -into
the association ind'MhVWiraon is a:
member of the hoard of directors.' j We
will have man in Idaho1 signing upt the
farmers to cooperate with our associa
tion from now until March 1, 192.1 by
which time we expect to have 25,000,000
bushels of wheat signed j to be I sold
through our association.. I ; am sending
the - incorporation papers for . Idaho to
Boise to be filed with the Secretary of
state - and .active work t of cooperative
selling for Idaho farmers has already
begun. We have already made - sales
of Idaho wheat at several 'cents above
the market pricei" ' J , , '
COS GltESSMEK TO AID ; . j
. Wh!lein Moscow Elfciore had a con
sultation with Congressman Burton I
French, whose plan to have the wheat
of the farmers handled! by loans from
the federal reserve banks so that farm
ers will not be forced td sell more than
25 per cent during any Quarter of the
year, ; and secured a cojfy of Congress
man French's letter to ;the federal re
serve banks -.- on this plan. 1 1 "We were
working along the same lines and are
very glad to have Congressman French's
assistance in this matter. He has given
ua some valuable pointers which will be
beneficial." said Elmorej vU : l
; Elmore has recently j returned from
Chicago, where he attended a conference
Of wheat growers. Me says a national
association has been - incorporated with
17 members on the board of directors
and these will all be nan-ted this month.
Potefc -ras
- -
omay me construeooa er tne vowaen ana you wui see
i Dowden at Once e?"-
ten oa basd. sat fralckl la mrnlna thnntk
ot tb aaaa alM. Tb
iowlT matarlal l
prkwe vvrry day ae f atrongly arc yoa t bn
Ttmt flowdra at nr. It Bay u roo monry l
!! . etmt ot ta machine sad soaaiblr aa jam a
crrst scat ot dmi is tbe harrcat ot tout cro?
IMrii and Sizes th rwu Oowees
J-ncC9 SBB OUO (B toar-kor alw. wits and
Irwk Alao ItMi wrti vl' V, V
. -
u voardra la Bade
t , "
6
ALFALFA GAINS IN
DESCHUTES REGION
A By F. Ballard
Farming: conditions in Deschutes
county are more favorable -this sea
son than at any time since the rec
lamation of that, country even
though, the report of the county as
sessor shows a decrease in number
of farms and also a decrease in he
acreage of some crops.
The decreases are due to abandonment
of many dry. farm! in the "exceedingly
dry and shallow sol! districts in the south
end of the county,' mpst of which should
never . have been -segregated from the
ratlge by homesteaders, and in the case
6! acreage -of crops to a better appre
ciation of the best farming practice for
the county, which includes more alfalfa
and ensilage of ops for livestock feeding
and the abandonment of most other crops
with the exception of potatoes.
ALFALFA LtfCBEASES - -
With ! a, 2000-acre increase in alfalfa,
the, most, profitable crop for 'Deschutes
county., bringing the total alfalfa acreage
to slightly more than 12,000 acres, and
an increase .4n ensilage crops.- largely
sunflowers, of approximately 500 acres
the county Is rapidly setUing on the
soundest farming system to be followed
in that district. - --.i ,
Yields this season are better than ever
before in the history of irrigation there.
Mfn, f tlnt t aifIf a cutUngs
totaled more than two tons per acre and
the second cutting is growlng-welL On
the total crop harvested last year. Isear-
jr iwu-wiruj or tne airalfa acreaea has
been treated with sulphur under the di
rection of the couhty farm bureau, which
lnclttdesapproximately half of the farm
i J -ptJ2 county in its Tnembershio, and
ttBh f:?.!1?"1 ?,8rr.m ot work
w. n . r .7 v ' ol -"esiaent Fred
allace and County Agent D. u Jaml-
BETttttirS ABE GOOD -
.htf.61itr xpe,,e1 or 'Phur In Des
chutes county returns at least a ton of
:eellin,at WO for several years
A 8Lne!e PPcon of 100 pounds'
costing when applied; approximately S3
produces an additional ton of hay per
acre for at least three years. In ma
Sift Pcted --that the results
will hold over the fourth year. "5eult"
-Some of the best alfalfa being cut
of r,mm type a Lrdy
variety adapted to high altitudes, " his
variety was brought to the county by R.
A. Ward, vice president of the First Nat
tlonal bank of Bend. ! ,."" lr a-
financed for the farmers last year by the
thenkfaV tribMtedin oration with
the farm bureau. -From' all parts of
adeap1abyfam6 ,ts
SUSFlbWEES FEATURE
.JSlf? cou?tv econd rank
aSeaL?1"1'8 01 Northwest In
. -wci iu usea Tor
Hi.? to nielli
, " imrty new silos are
in process of construction. .
"Alfalfa and ensilage crops making
economical production of livestock on the
"Jjr PossiDie nere, Is placing
. nl , rsn.. prominent
farmer of Tumalo and president of the
Deschutes County Rambouillet associa
tion. Thl aavwl.ll.. . -
. : - is composed or
farmers on the Turaalo project who are
, . rejsierea itambouil
let sheeD. i .r......
I' Increased interest in purebred stock Is
b.'v wwtj. .mere is
a. growing demand for dairy stock. This
wjonruro m neauny condition as there
Is . a well TnanarM am.i.' . .
Bend and the county does not at present
""" j "fH'r uie locai market.
All to Bay's Work
i One . flav'n wnrlr nf .
auspices, as Observed by G. W. Kable.
county agent of Benton. Included the
following: Herd of registered Jerseys
S-oinar. info A1boi v1lv .n.nn i
- - - j . ijiv.mHciH
of community grounds at Plymouth by
mcmDers wm wagons and trucks : farm
ers of Independence district building a
telephone ; line ; farmers of . Ingram
Island working" on road.
"Our headquarters la In recslnt nf
dreds of letters from farmers in the
Middle Western and Eastern states ask
ing for Information In regard to our co
operative selling plan and how to Join
such an organisation, he said. -
Helps each member to dispose of Ms
surplus egps ana to secure a more eatis
factory price :
wnjr tnu is so and why
1 '. C
ararve anS mora blsttcf
3
et4TUtN.'ORC. i
SfoaaNg. Wash. ;
aft
A
' STACKING PROTECTS GRAIN
It la noticeable that from year to year more and more of the Willamette
alley grain Is stacked. ; Fewer teams and men are needed at s time
. to harvest stacked grain, and the crop is much better oft in case of
a rainy spell.
FARMERS URGED TO
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. AUg. 21. That a field of farm
advertising worth $150,000 annually
could be opened up in Oregon with
even more profit to . farmers than
publishers, was told by C. J. Mcin
tosh, agricultural press editor at O.
A. C, to the State editorial 1 associa
tion A - -' --:r ' -.
' "The average farm yields annually at
least SZ00 worth of produce that could
be marketed - more profitably through
advertisements In the community,: press
than in any other-way," he said. "This
would be 110,000,000 worth of this class
i! PRODUCE
Contented Goiivs
Cows are sensitive creatures the irregularity
and inefficiency of hand milking makes' them
nervous and can't possibly get the best results.
For contented cows, more and better milk, use
the BurrelUMilker.'. It accomplishes six men's
work with the aid of one man and a boy. -
Let us tell you the facts about the Burrell the Univer
iil Teat-Cup -no unsanitary rubber linings the Auto
matic Controller and a dozen other distinctive Burrell
features you'll appreciate.
send for full information
.:-;-'- and price aa'-:a
Write today, for prices and information on the Burrell Milker, if you'
have ten or more cows you can use-it .profitably. Pays for itself in a
few months' time. .
Monroe & Crisell
91-D Front Street, Portland
urre
teHog Raisers!
ovxr i ai i
- da
I
feFTscoW : . -
USSSm Tankage
i -
HJSsmSM. :
' , Here are some of the reasons:
Brood sows must have plenty of; Protein and Phos- "
phates in their rations, otherwise -they will farrow
weak, puny pigfs, deectiie in bone and miistle.
Newly-weaned pigs cannot digest coarse, ?. bulky,
irritating meals, s Digester Tankage is ; appetizing
and helpful.
Growing pigs must have
liberal supply of digestible
build up bone and muscle
Bulletin Containing Valuable Information
to Hog Raisers Sent FREE on Request "
Swift & Company
ir.li-
Animal Feed
Dept.
. A
of produce for the near 50,000 farms of
the state. .
"Big business allows not less than I
per cent or gross sales for advertising,
and this basis would call for the use of
110,000 for local advertising. The grower
of the produce, the consumer, and the
press would benefit from this practice.
No legitimate business would suffer."
-' The spesker said the college had al
ready taken this cause up with farm
ers' organisations and individual farm
ers, and that the farmers were ready to
give the plan a trial to a much greater
extent than before. : s. . '
"A number of editors have already
built up a big advertising trade, with
their farm patrons," Mcintosh declared,
"and united cooperation In extending the
practice promises splendid results.
The college la considering the advis
ability of Issuing a bulletin on the ad
vantages and methods of farm adver
tising. '" , : , ' .
Cooperative Farmers Succeed;
The Farmers' Cooperative exchange
fTe earry a taU lias of
dairy and creamery
machinery and sapplles
af&sa w ua w aaisAii j : wiaewuw .
why you should feed .
- your hogs
Swift's
JL - igester
6. p" eeDt Pro,ei?)
rations balanced with a
Protein, or they cannot
and take. on flesh.!
North Portland
Oregon" .
iilkers
which just recently finished its splendid
new Warehouse near the Southern Fa
iCifle depot in ferjtt-nsviile Is suoceedinj
in spits of difficulties. Someone havins
complained of the po.npanys retail busi
ness near the railroad .tracks, the tarm
srs were forced to move their retail stock
up Into the business section of the town.
y secured the old KntRhts of Pythlasiy
X? . w ' mrrruy compeiing
wlth Charles SterUns;, the Owner of the
Brownsville warehouses. The farmers'
new warehouse ;is one of the beat
equipped in the county, and the object
In bulldlns; it was to furnish competition
to the other warehouse in Brownsville. ;
Over the Columbia Highvay
to Another World
:r-l yAhl'J':''-- ' '; ! : - -JUST-
A FEW HOURS of comfortable motoring over the
Columbia River Highway, then northward through the Yak
ima Indian- reservation, and Oregon motorists are on the
fringe of a different worldthe Yakima Valley, one of the
greatest shows 0n earth.
JUST' A FEW MORE MILES and Oregon motorists are in
Yakima Valley, home of the world's most successful irriga
tion, and home of Washington's big show place Washington
State Fair, Yakima, September .20 to 25 inclusive.
Motoring- folks of Portland an 1
Oreson will d4his trip quite
different. Here 1$ a molor Junket
of easy going.! refreshing sights, '
nd a neighborly welcome at the
end of the Journey at Washing
ton State Fair.
- .
Education and enjoyment go to
gether on this tript Just as you
reach the edge jf Yakima city,-turn
your , motor td ithe hills and climb
Lookout Point. for a thrill that you
win remember for a long, long
time.
Up there on Lookout Point, as you
stand on sunburned land amid big
rocks and sagebrush, you will ex
perience, a feeling that is different
and 'pleasing, j From this barren
point you will gaze lipon 4ht
world's most successful Irrigation
and its. beautiful results of homes,
prosperity and contentment.. For
you "will be looking down upon
Yakima Valley with its network
of irrigation ditches, thousands of
rich, farms, hundreds or little vil
S'POSE YOU PLAN NOW AND COME JOIN US
FOR AWHILE. WE KNOW tOlPLL ENJOY IT
Form a motor party with your neighbors; pitch camp in tlie
shady grove jon the fair grounds, and have just the kind of a
time you like. Your red license-tag of Oregon will mean
special attention. , . i s ,
v.. .! ' . . i i "
Washington
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, YAKIMA, WASH.
September 20
E. F. Beiaos
Olympia,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
FRUIT JARS FRUIT
' Maaort, pints ..... .90c Quarts . . . -SlJOO
Caps, per dose 29c Best Rubberss dosen JOc gross SI. 00
Kerr Regular Mouth, Self-Sealing Msaona
Pints ..SI. 00 Quarts . .$1. 10 Half-gallons ..SI. 45
Lids, par dosen A ....... .14c Caps and Lids, par dosen . . .30c
. Karr Wido Mouth, Self-Sealing Masons
Pints .. SI. 30 Qu.rU ..$1.40UU-tUoTL,..$1.75
Wkla Mouth Lids ......19c
Economy Jars I
Pints .St30 Quarts . . SI. 40 Half-gallons . .SI. 75
1 Economy; Topsr per dozon . . .29 C per gross S3. 40
Seleo Suro Seal (all glass) : !
Pihts . . . SI ,30-r-Qusrts ..SI .40 Half-gallons . . SI .65
J SPECIAL JAR DISCOUNT .
6 dosen lots. . . . . . .5 off 12 dosen lot. . . .10 oH
STATE GRANGE CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE
til TBIBD 8TBEEX .
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PI11--FITTINGS VALVES BATH TUBS
SINKS AND LAVATORIES
ELECTRIC GOODS
- MATTHEWS' Fttil, AtTTOMATIC FARM ELECTRIO I.TOHT PI.AKTS
INVESTIGATE BEFORE INSTALLING A L10HTI5O PLANT
WE SELL DIRECT
STARK-E) AVIS C O.
188-190 Fourth Street
BETWEEX TAMBILL AXD TATLOR
FHOSESl MA5UAL, MAIN JI7 AUTOMATIC, .I7S
Farmers Get Eeadv
For State Exhibit
Ashland. Aug. 2L- The farmers of
Jackson county are making; ready for
their exhibit at ine state tair this fall.
aylns aside cnoice bundles of granaes.
alfalfa and grain crops, which th county
agent is leathering- up and storing; in a
room kept for this .purpose. Much in
terest Is being- taken by the farmers andUr
ranchers in the exhibit, and it is exp-cte.l
to be an exceptionally good one this
year.
I
lages,! scores, of well-built towns,
and the city of Yakima.
Yakima and the valley Include
scores of interesting side-trips.
You can explore the valley, its
many! Irrigation projects,, fruit
farms, melon lands, alfalfa and
grazing fields in ease and com
fort, j The Yakima Commercial
club provides helpful Information
for these little Jburneys of enjoy
ment.
Many pleasant hours await you at
Washington State Fair, which In
cludes everything that is necessary
to make a worth-while-state instl
. tution. Here you will see choice
products of Washington's agricul
ture, I horticulture and Industry;
here you will find the best live
stock of Oregon, Idaho and Wash
Ingtoii. As for diversion, you will
be pleased by three bands, horse
races, auto races and polo, Indian
village and pow-wow, and many
other attractions -but, best of all,
you will feel the sincerity of a
friendly welcome. :
State Fair
to 25, 1920.
O. C. Flnley, Yakima,
Secretary and Manager.
n
POETLAXD. OEEGOIT
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