SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1C21. l EFFICIENT MARKETING BETTER FARMING THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 3FE 0 i T V. : ft . c 'COOPEMMIDEA OFTEN CONFUSED 11H STOCK PLAN i . By It. C. Stewart . . There Is a world of difference be 'tween a truly cooperative grower . association and a farmers company f iOr stock organization. A truly co-operative organization founded upon & non-fttock, non-capital plan, with " "'each member of the organization having a proportionate chare or; in f interest in the association. r Farmers companies which are often- : vtimej called cooperative associations with their capital stock owned by a few growers and perhaps by others who are not actual fanners are not really co- ? '-operative as the term is now applied to associations. The truly cooperative as- sociations and the capital stock organi sations have often been confused and the acts of one have helped or hindered as " the case might be, the other type ot a " organisation. 'DIFFERENCE IS SHOWS' 7 k For many years we have had the so f .called cooperative - associations : which v- were actually operating to make profits . only for their stockholder at the expense of all of the growers. In many cases however, these were a benefit to quite -i a number of growers for they provided .,an outlet for tbe produce and sometimes' 'j .paid slightly more than the, market price. , Many of these associations were suc , cessful in a-: way but a large proportion 3 1 of them were failures, due no doubt, to ii the fact that they were not purely co ir! operative-and therefore did not divide , Xhe entire profits among all of , their h. x members. A truly cooperative assocl ev iction,, as many of the organisations are i, .now operating, returns to the grower .every cent that his crop may bring, ex- n eept the actual cost of doing business in placing the crops upon the best market. Kach member is on an even footing and he cooperative association is actually frothing mere than a body created for ; the sole purpose of Serving the members .s a marketing agency. FALSE IMFBESSIOTT MADE A great deal of confusion has arisen (due to the great similarity of the names of different - types of cooperative asso ciations. . They were so alike in name ?Jthat the difference in their character i-has hardly been apparent to most people. The term cooperative marketing,' or co .operative association, has been misused, . fit many instances, solely for the, purpose ' kit creating a false impression tn order ' - to sell stock, or to secure, crops from a j producer who believed he was getting into a really cooperative association. I Capital stock organizations which are Pawned and controlled by a few; share S holders or producers seldom operate for the benefit of the entire membership for S they are operated for the sole purpose ot creating dividends upon their cap! tall i cation. Such associations always pay large salaries to their various officers who are also the shareholders. This has always been the cause of the failure, for j In a lean year the salaries more than fete up the-profits. ContrasjV with this, the plan upon which purely cooperative "associations are organised.- '.Kach mem 1 ber in such an association has an equal yvoice In the control and running of the I .association. He receives his proportionate i . share of the net returns upon a commod- ,-ity basis. 1 That is. no matter how much. or, how little of the aggregate he will receive, his proportionate share will be according fto the number of bushels or pounds 'which he delivered to the association. VOICES AEE EQUAL When It comes to electing the manage ment, and taking care of the business end of the matter, each cooperative grower has equal voice in electing the directors and management of the organisation.- If unworthy or inefficient man agement gets into office, it is the fault of the majority of the growers. Some really cooperative associations have per haps built up too elaborate an organiza tion with the result that there has- been too much overhead connected with the operating expenses. This condition how- Make Your Trattor Work Attach Russell Thresher AND INSURE YOUR CROP BEING THRESHED AT THE PROPER TIME A size is built to suit every requirement II The "Russell" Junior Thresher with Timken Bearings is the proper size for your ' Fordson, Samson or similar Tractor. The "Russell" Gydone threslier is boilt in six sizes for all makes of larger Tractors. ' "Russell" Threshers, Tractors, Sawmills are the leaders in their. Ene. I , .':; j ; , y ; THERE'S U REASOtft . 7 DStACH AND MAIU TO PAT . ., ' - . " - '. Thb A. H. Averiix Machinery Co. ' Portland, Oregon I - j , Please send me, without obligation on my part, fa formation relative to a Russell Thkesher of prpper size for Py . Tractor which is power in size. ' ' ' .. j..- . -'i . . ... V j MAMS a. r. JERSEY BRINGS $10,000 ,, - ' s, : t r ' ' ' ' . , v ' 1 4 r . 1 Itm.m. , J:;-'--m-i ii i !. n mi .in ! i .1.,,,,' j,n, ,n , '-----,' ;- :- . i . v : ,. ; .... - ; . . . ..- . .... ..- . z , I Golden Cymbelinc sold recently for handsome sum at ; Meridale ; farms sale, Meredith, New York, o S. A. Guy of ShreTeport, Louisiana. . 1 KEEP SCABS AWAY, EXPERT! SUGGESTS The moist and warm weather of the past week, ot two is very favor able for the scab in both pear, and apple trees, according to C. I, Lewis, assistant general manager of the Or egon - Growers Cooperative associa tion.; j: ; :f '" f ; ' v' U - ! " : ' : The problem with growers is rather to prevent the development of scab by proper sprays than to wait until trees have become infested. Lewis saya Growers should Inspect their orchards for scab, since weather conditions have! rather favored this disease. It will first appear on the under side of the pear and apple leaves, especially with the Winter Nelis pear and the Newtown apples. If the scab Is found on either of these, Lewis says, the grower may be assured that it will soon spread to other varieties.'- - ' ! - In the care Of orchards to prevent the spread of scab there are three spray periods according to Lewis. The first is known as the calyx spray. This period has passed with almost all orchards of pears and apples, with the possible ex ception of those in the higher altitudes where the last petals are falling". For those orchards, the calyx spray should be applied for scab. This consists of lime sulphur ZVb-100. - . '' -.' - : That known as the 10 or 15 day spray, to be applied about 16 days after, blos soms fall, applies to many orchards at present. This spray consists of lime sulphur 1-60. With D'Anjou, Howell and Cornice pears and ' other tender skinned varieties susceptible to , russeting from ordinary lime sulphur, it is perhaps better to use atomic sulphur (-60 or self bolled lime sulphur 8-8-60. This also ap plies to the SO day spray. Th aoolication known as the 80 dav spray is used from four to five weeks I arcer ine caiyx application, g or scao it is required only in exceptional cases and then consists of an application of lime sulpbur l-SO, 3 ever Is not general, and most associa tions are operating upon an economical basis, paying good returns to their mem bers. Big overhead expenses may be cut by the action of the membership of such an - association and the association brought back to a highly efficient basis. The spread between the producer and the consumer is greatly lessened if the business is conducted upon a truly co operative plan. While the ' expense of Intermediate handling cannot be elimin ated, yet the profits which bad been go ing to the middlemen before cooperation was adopted, may be kept for the actual grower of the crops. , The difference ' between ' the various types of associations will be better un derstood as time goes on and capital stock associations : are gradually dis placed by truly cooperative associations. t j i it to a AOORS8S STUDENTS FOLLOW A report showing that 79 per cent of the agricultural graduates of the Oregon Agricultural college either follow straight farming when they leave or take up some related form of agricultural work, has been com piled by Dean A. B. Cordley of the school of agriculture. The related work includes 'county- agents, club leaders, extension specialists, college or vocational agricultural teachers, experiment station work or work with the United States department of agriculture.. The school of agriculture enrolled 91S but of a total enrollment of 3135. who enrolled ror the regular one or four-year course of study offered by. the various schools of the college. In addition to this number, 683 students were enrolled by the college for the various ehort courses offered during the year. ; Bachelor of science degrees are offered in seven schools and one department of the college. The schools are -agriculture, engineering, home economics,- commerce; mines, forestry, pharmacy. The depart, ment offering a four-year course is chemical engineering. 1 ' Agricultural students have constituted from 20 to li per cent - of the student body in the last 30 years. The students, who also include the women in home economics, .pharmacy and commerce, as well as the men. who graduate from schools other than that of agriculture, would not be expected to return to the farm, although many of tbe women do go back to the farm. , Non-graduates or vocational students were not included in the survey -prepared, by Dean Cordley. Opportunities for non graduate or vocational "students in the closely related fields of agriculture are not, as a rule, open to them. If the sur vey ' included these students, it - is be lieved the percentage actually operating farms would be far greater; Smith-Hughes - 'agricultural " teachers number 22 and county agents 18. The Smith-Hughes teachers are; James Q. Adams, "11, McMinnviUe; W. A. Averlll, 17 Gresham; Edward G. Axtell, 17 "Wibaux. Mont. ; A. Burr - Black, f16, Duf ur ; Glenn L Banta, 20, Filer, Idaho ; Paul H. Crouter. 16. Prairie City ; E. J. Edwards, '20. Cottage Grove ; Virgil Fendall, 16, McMinnviUe; James C. Gibbs, '17, Thatcher, Idaho; Marion A. Harrison, 17. Hamilton, CaL ; Oliver F. Kilham, 14, Newberg ; George I. Jes eup, '20, Milton ; Ralph L- Morgan, '20, Union ; Oscar X. Paulson, '20, Alsea ; Henry I. Padgham, 12, Santa Ana, CaL; J. E. Pitman. 17, Napa, CaL ; j O. L. Straughan, '18, Lewiston, Idaho ; Martin A. Schreiber, '16, Woodburn ; Harold H. White. 20, Lebanon: R. J. Werner,. "17, ESparton. CaL; C. W. Williams, '20. Chlco, Cal., and -Harold Watenpaugh, 20, Rainier. County agricultural agents who are doing active work are: LeRoy Breit haupt, 10. OnUrio; C. H. Benhke, '17, Nea Perces, Idaho ; J. B. Beck, '20, South Bend, Wash. ; C. C Calkins, ""tf, Moro ; Claude C. Cate, '04, Medford ; L. J. Fllp pin, Jr '17. StHelens; P. T. Fortner, '8, Payette, Idaho! Charles Xt Hill, '14. Bardstown Ky. ; Guy Hobgood. 15, Lan der, Wyo. ; E. r. Hunter, 19, ' Sedro Wooley, Wash. ; Howard Mason, 19, Bel videre. N, J. ; Frank T. Murphy, 17. Fresno. CaL; .Erwight I Jamison, 15, Hillsboro ; J. M. Lewis, 18, Dayton. Wash. : ::; " . t : First Carloads ' Of Cherries Sent ; i To Eastern Market The Dalles, June . 18. The first two carloads of Dalles cherries headed for eastern markets this season left Friday, one solid shipment of Royal Annes going to Minneapolis, and -a mixed shipment of black and light cherries headed for New York. Two jnore cars are being made ready for shipment Saturday and three will go forward Sunday and Mon day. - - - , These are the first of a cherry move ment which will be transported in be tween 40 and 60 cars, the largest cherry shipment - ever, sent from this, district, and according to Chicago fruit buyers who are here, the largest shipment of this fruit from any one section in the country. ... ; . .t ' . Rejecting offers of 4 cents a pound made by the canners, the Cooperative Growers' association is sending the fruit to the auction markets in the East, where they hope to get prices which will yield them net more than 8 cents a pound. . y - Albany Hen Lays . Two Eggs in Day Albany College, Albany, Or., June 18. Dean Lee of Albany college has a hen which, he, asserts, will furnish a large tart ot his living if she will only con tinue as she started the other ; day. One day she laid .one egg. In the morn log and another in-' the evening.. One was normal, hut the other is one suit ed for Jack Spratt and his wife, when they: eat eggs. The .yolk is in one sac and the white in another, with-a small fluct connecting them. Aside from that, it appears to be, .a' perfectly . normal soft-shell egg. . , " . STRAIGHT FARING PRUNES DECLARED MILK PRODUCERS As a butter producing food, prunes at 3 cents a pound are not only the most economical food for cows, but the cows 1 like them, and the milk has none of the flavor that often follows the feeding of turnips or kale. This new cow food for mak ing butter is advocated by O. B. Nichols, an extensive prune grower near Yamhill. Speaking of bis experience in feeding prunes of small sizes to cows. Nichols said : . - "From limited trial, r believe that dried prunes are a good butter making feed. The butter is of excellent color, quality and flavor, well granulated and churns . easily. . , - "Cows break some prune pits at first, but - soon learn to handle them in na ture's - way. - That is. to swallow them into the first stomach or cud bag, where the heat and moisture makes them soft Then ' regurgitate, separate and - drop most of the pits out from the sides of the mouth. , . "I have watched .the process repeat edly and believe I am right. I . have emptied quantities of bare prune pits out of the feed box. . "Prunes can be fed before milking and produce no evil taste like turnips or kale and cows soon become fond of them. My opinion of the value of prunes as cow feed would be around three cents a pound, although I have no : chemical analysis to compare with mill 'feeds. "To haul away prunes at three cents a pound and haul back, mill feed seems to me a losing game." Breeders Discuss TVI J Til - v nans ior ricnio Chehalls, Waslu, June. 18. The mem bers of the Lewis County Pure Breeders club held- a meeting- Wednesday morning in the office of Secretary George ; R. Walker to discuss plans for the annual picnic to be held at the fair" grounds Wednesday, July 27. The big new stock barn will be dedicated at the picnic which will . be the principal feature of the day's program. - A committee on ar rangements . was appointed as follows: N. C. Sears, president of the Jersey club of the ; county ; H. R. Shoultes "of the Holstein Club; R. G. Fowler. Lewis county agricultural agent ; 10. A. Donald son, president of the Pure Breeders club, and George R. Walker, secretary ot the Pure - Breeders club. Tubercular Cattle : Test Will Resume Eugene, June 18. Work of testing cattle for tuberculosis will be started again in Lane county this summer, says Ira -"P Whitney, county agricultural agent. The federal government has set aside funds for this work, and will pay for all diseased cattle ordered slaugh tered. Work of organizing the districts for the eattle inspectors, who will in vestigate in any section where 90 per cent of the stock Is signed up for diag nosis, will start at once. Coyote Hunters May Be Put on: Salary Marshf ield, June 18. Members of the county court of . Curry county have found unsatisfactory the plan of paying a bounty of $75 for coyotes killed. The offer has resulted in only 38 of the ani mals being killed. . The coyotes are causing the sheep merr heavy losses. It is probable that instead of paying money on bounties the county will employ pro fessional trappers and pay them salar ies. V . ' 75,000 Gray, Diggers Killed in Campaign Eugene, Or., June 18. More than 75,000 gray digger , squirrels ..have been killed by poisoned, bait In Lane county during the last two months, according to the estimate of Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural agent. He estimated the saving to the farmers as 837,600, as each one of these animals can do 60 cents worth of damage to grain each summer. A well organized campaign was put on for the extermination of the rodents. Big Help to Farmers ' Th Pioneer Emoluiiueat Oo.. 14 If. St.. Portland, Or., ia of great benefit to the farmerm of Orecontin aeeuriot for them 'Maten abls help. They make a cpaeialty ot fans labor, and hare been doing o for 21 yean. ' Tbty make no chart to the. employer, the employe paying a amall foe - tM aerrioa, Thay an publishing a amaU magaaiiie telling how to em ploy help through them. Writ them at any time. AdT. SAVE, MONEY! on That Bath Tub,' Sink, Lavatory, Pipe and Fittings "Write Us Tomr Require ment's It jm Show T Ws Can Save To Mosey . farm LighUag Plaats, PIpeless iaraaeei etc. THE OLDEST WHOLESALE A3TD RETAIL . thVUBlSQ SUPPLY. HOUSE IX PORTLAND .1 . WE SELL DIRECT . t, STAREC-IDAVIS CO. 188190 Fourth Street Bet. TAMHILL and TAYLOR Paoasst Vaaaal. Maia H7 Automatic, S-4I7S Chunks, ao We have a consignment of three carloads of the best farm chunks, logging and express horses that have been shipped to this market id many a-day. Come and give us the once over. We' have the goods. We guarantee all stock as represented. - Will exchange for horses, mules or cattle. Liberty bonds accepted. ' - CROWN STABLES, Inc. PhO Suetter, Pres. 285 Front Street To Ask Legislature For New Seed Law Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. June 18. To draft a revised seed law for submission at , the next session " of the legislature ' will be the' purpose of a committee to be appointed by C. L. Hawley, dairy and food . commissioner of Oregon. Hawley was selected to appoint such a committee at a Farmers' week conference on seed regulation, at which it was indicated -that the present regulations are Inadequate. " . " B. F. Sheehan, . state seed . commis sioner for Idaho and formerly a member of the farm crops department staff of tbe college, spoke on "Seed Grades and Seed Regulationa" Great: Display of j Livestock Promised CentraUa, Wash., June 18. Premium list books for the thirteenth annual Southwest Washington fair, to be held here August 22 to 27. have just been issued.' The greatest assembly of pure bred livestock - ever : collected -In this section ia anticipated. Secretary George R4 Walker believes that 500. head will be entered. , Entries must be in by ; 6 o'clock in the morning of August 22.- Farm Bureau Will f Give Demonstration , Freewater, June 18. The farm bureau will hold a thinning demonstration ; in Freewater on June 22 and 23. . C. F. Long. O. A. C. horticulturist, and County Agent Fred Benton of Pendleton will spend the two days- in the orchards consulting with the growers concernS the following questions i "How much thinning increases the size - and color of the fruitr' and -How much It will help retain- the vigor of the tree and prevent . the alternate bearing habit." . Herd Improvement Favored Dairymen ,: at Oregon Farmers' week will have a chance to buy a young -college station bull of either the Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey or Ayrshire breed, to use in building up their herds. The ani mals are from the most popular blood lines of the country. The 120-head col lege herd can be seen by buyers, and it contains numerous relatives of the young animals. A descriptive circular will be issued early in June, which can be had on application to the Oregon Agricul tural college, Corvallis. WESTERN ELECTRIC FARM LIGHTING PLANTS Cut prices on all plants as long . as they last. Write for informa" tion and prices. J.C.NAYLOR&CO. 63 FIRST STREET SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS CO., -i 1943 Ftrat Ave. So ' Sasttto, Wash. , The goad old dimmer time la hers at last and -with swarms of peaky fliea. Keep yemr home free of thcae troublesome InaecU with O. B. William acreena. Theee acreena are ao wen mad that they mat longer sad look baiter than the ordinary kind. We offer a aofefftantial aereen door, - S feet 8 incbea by 6 feet S inches, with galTaniaed win. for the low price of ..M.00 . Other aues in proportion. - SASH FO CHICKEN HOUSES 20 fc wide by 25 in. high. 83e SKYLIOHTS rOR OHICKEN MOUSES 36 in. br 40 in. price glazed......... S 230 Thia la the aiae recommended by the Western Washington Experiment BtaUoa. . , - L Bash and Xtaors at greatly reduced prioaa, Alt orders reeeita prompt and eanful at tention. Our large illustrated catalog No. 82, showing full line of building material, free o request. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. i ESTABLISHED 1S8S .J Logging .and PORTLAND, OREGON FARMERS RECEIVE VALUABLE ADVIO Farmers of . Oregon . and nearby states who have been in attendance at the. sessions of. Farmers week held this week .at the Oregon Agpri cultural college have been given- an opportunity .to. meet and tonfer with agricultural leaders of the country who brought "to the assemblage new and practical ideas for solving their problems and the advancement of the agricultural industry. Members of the agricultural committee of the Portland , Chamber of Commerce suspended their; regular r weekly meeting to be in attendance at the conference. . . -.. . Among those in . attendance were George A. Mansfield president of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation ; C. L Lewis of. .the Oregon Cooperative Fruit Growers- association : jr. D. Mickle Of the Oregon ; Dairymen's league ; : XT. ' I Upson,, manager of the Pacific Coopera tive Poultry .Producers ; Mrs. Max West, formerly of the United States Children's bureau ; Dr. B. . W. - DeBusk, professor of education at the University of Ore gon ; R. A. Ward, organisation mana ger of the Oregon Wool and Mohair association ; E. L Westo ver, field man for the American Guernsey Cattle club ; Rev. SX V. Stiver, pastor, of the Eugene Christian church, and several others of equal fame. ' , . COOPERATIYIS MARKETIXG URGED Vision, courage and "pep"': were named as . requisites for success in cooperative marketing, in an address given by Mans field at the assembly Tuesday. "Our plan is to weld the producers into one body, whose object will be to get the producer what is coming to him and still not HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR ALL WORKERS (f you want dry feet ask for Bergraann fVater-Proof Shoe OIL Ask-your dealer r write us for catalogue. . ' THEO. BERGMANN MFG. CO. 91 THTJRMAIf ST. PORTLAJTD, OR. HIDES WOOL CASGARA BARK v MOHAIR ; WE ARE IJf THE MARKET v; -Write for Prices asd Shipping Tags PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO. . GEO. ML. SULLIVAN, Mgr.- . s. . PORTLAKS, OREGOX : ; .' Homeopathic Remedies PCLLCT8. TIWCTURE8, J TSBLETS, POW OCRS. TrnTUWATtOHS NO SIECiriCS ; WMU Tedsy fer New Homeopathlo Oulda ' WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. - Weod-larc Bids. ).'-. . slsaiissa 4 lis Is tfee,Eisikge;'Crt me BIG THROAT OPENING WITH i POSI TIVE SELF FEED, ADJUSTABLE RIM AND OUTLET enables you to feed into a silo or barn of any position. Sejf-con-tained, knives, fan and fly wheel are com bined. Built to last under the heaviest work. Elevates easily into the tallest silo. The Ensilage Cutter has reached its high est development in DICK'S BLIZZARD GUTTER Note the Blizzard's great : throat opening. - and" the shear stroke of the knives. : Knives are adjustable; while running. Blizzard cut silage packs and keeps well. Cattle thrive on it force, the consumer to pay an exorbitant prce',,' he said. "Public opinion is the greatest prob lem we have to. face and , public ' opin ion . must . have a goat," said Lewis of the Oregon Cooperative Fruit Growers association. -:The f first; opposition to legislation for the farmer came from the farmer' himself." .;!-" ! .: '. ' That breeders ' should develop " their home market is the belief of C. M. .Tal madge of Salem.. who delivered the ad dress at the Berkshire meeting. "Ow ing partly to the high breeding; rates and general financial ' conditions. it Ir hard to induce men to do this." he said. He urged the use of local "newspapers and the local farm papers i WOOL MARKETING PROBLEM: . . -Cooperative marketing of wool U of paramount Importance, according to R. A. Ward", organization manager of the Ore gon Wool and Mohair association. "It Is safe to say that the average, Ameri can farmer produces r.o crop about- which he knows so little, concerning its mar keting and actual values as wool, he said. "This . is . not strange, for wool marketing and wool manufacturing is a very highly specialized business re quiring a great deal of technical skill and knowledge." Ward reported that there are now 1200 members of the Wool and Mohair association in Oregon, with 165,000 fleeces signed up. i ; Throughout the sessions of Farmers' week, the spirit of-cooperation waa evi denced, and it was shown that coopera tion in every line of . agriculture is wanted. '. ' . . , , -a - . i ... J .; Clubs to Give Outing I Castle Rock. Wash., June IS. the Cowllts County- Holstein clubs, with Howard Huntington of Castle Rock sa president, will hold a picnic at Wood land, Wash, June 30. i NINE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER PLANT The best features of power plants of older design' have been combined in; thisvmost modern plant with the result that the Sunbeam is better. SUNBEAIVT IS SO SIMPLE THAT THE PRICE IS LOW F. O. B. Factory ; : SEE THE SUNBEAM BEFORE YOU BUY. It is the plant you 'have been waitinfr for. We are distributors for MIDWEST UTILI TOR. EVERLITE and WESTCO TANXLESS WATER SYSTEMS. Write f or catalogs. Northwest Utilitor Go. PORTLAND-329-31 Everett St. SEATTLE 206 3d Ave. So. TAOOMA1522 Commerce St, SPOKANE 330-36 Spra-jue Ave. W. Matures Yot waif USE THE GOOD FOR ALL SORTS OF POWER Stovers come in a big variety of sizes and you will find in r the Stover line the type exactly suited to your needs.' Dependable, economical power for pumping, grinding, sawing-and all other uses. Cata logs sent on request v A FULL LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT CHARIOT RECORD BROKEN AT Uiiil I Union, -June 18. The Union Live stock show, held here June 8, 9, and 10, was a great success. Weather conditions were ideal and the three days exhibit was attended by large crowds. , , The race meet was the best ever held at the Union stock show. . It consisted Of trotting, running, relay, automobile and chariot races There were also bucking contests and various other fea tures. : . ': The world's record in chariot race made at Walla Walla in 1915 of 61 seconds was broken by William Byers with his Oregon Cremollnes in hi 2-5 seconds. The. management obtained the serv ices of Judge W. L. Carlisle of the Prince 6f . Wales farm In Canada as Judge of -livestock exhibits. Judge Car lisle Is of international repute as a stock judge, bavins Judged in many different parts of the world. He pronounced the Union Livestock show the best local show on the American continent, and said that there was stockexhlbtted here equal to any Shown in the great state shows. He also stated that this Is the only local show recognised by the Amer ican Shorthorn and Hereford Breeders associations. . ' Cove Farm Bnrcan Cove. Or.. -June 18. The regular monthly . meeting of the Cove branch of the farm bureau will be held Frl-day,-" . - ' ' A Quality Plant Inside and Outside at a Price Every Farmer Can Afford J I ., OLD RELIABLE 340-48 E1AST MORRISON PORTLAND, OR. . (in 1 . - r