OFnJ
EFFICIENT MARKETING
BETTER FARMING
s
PRIZE WINNERS AT RECENT: STATE ' FAIR
SPADES THREE ACRES AN HOUR
OF VITAL GITEIIESI
If J MILK CONTEST
CCD
s
Gwinrar
VETJTURE SUCCESS
4 . I -
GUERItSEYS LEAD
TO FARMER CLASS
, - Br K. C Stewart
The railroad situation - with It Impending-
strike is Uvlay occupying al
most the entire attention of the public to
general.' It la of even mora Importance
t the farmer than any one else that aa
efficient and continuous system of trans
portation be maintained. The geographic
line of commodity production have bean
built up upon the presumption that pres
ent transportation facilities would be
maintained and in time be tor systems In
stalled. , Is K any wonder then that a
general nation-wide depression should
coma when ' transportation rates . are
raised to a figure which makes it im
possible to move the crops to the market
for which they were destined?.
BLAME OTHER FELLOW ,;'
r Today wt have a beautiful merry go
'round, -Everyone blame the other fel
low. . , ; , ,. : .
. The rise in- transportation rate has
not meant a corresponding' Increase In
profits to. the railroads. . sr with the
higher-rates, farm commodities ceased
, to move to distant markets. Citrus fruits
went to waste in Florida sad California.
Hay and many other commodities all
ever the country have been wasted for
the simple reason that it was cheaper
to leave the crop unharvested than" it
was to transport it at a loss. This has
all caused ' shortages, which in turn
meant a higher price to the consumers.
Included among them, being the railroad
employes. ' (Sv
Everyone has stool a loss in the recent
. depression and the demand of the labo
villous that the railroads make a de
crease in rates corresponding- to a de-
; crease in salaries seems te be a Jaet one.
CAUGHT BOTH WATS . !
- The farmer, paying as be does, trans-
portatloa costs both wayg. jr he must
ay the freight rates on what he sells as
'yell as on what he buys, is the hardest
Jiit of -anyone. He is naturally anxious
that some adjustment be made to lower
the cost of, transportation. The rait
roads are trying- to defend their position
by several means. They are even carry
ing pa a large campaign of advertising
to try. to Juetlfy, themsolveg InL the eyes
of the farmer. j
No one realises better than the farmer
that; the very cost of this advertising
-cornea not from the railroad but from
She profits that they have, or must make,
from the shipper, and the farmer is the
.principal shipper of the country,
t. High fretght rates may be due in part
.to high wage scales. But In the writer's
' opinion, It Is more nearly the direct re
sult of inefficient management, paralell-
tag of rival roads and the failure to in-
, stall money and time-saving systems.
BIGHTS AH SEIZED ; ,
Rights of ways were gained and tracks
were built by railroad promoters not for
the profits they would make In the first
few years of Operation, but In order to
be able to hold these right of ways until
the country bad been developed to a
point where lb railroads could be made
to pay. - f ' ; : . :,
Yet, tie railroad are demanding that
they be allowed a fair rate of. Interest
upon the increased valuation of their
properties,, even. before the country has
hardly started to develop along their 1m-
. raenee trackage. The railroad companies
and the railroad employee must remem-
ber that every raise in rate and every
delay to service Is gradually but surely
losing for them their business.
V While ther are holdln no rataa and
, fighting over wage scales, other systems
; of transportation are rapidly being, de
veloped. With railroads losing business
I right along to motor vehicle and water
t ran portation, it will not be long until
- 'their tonnage win be so depleted that
, some of the railroads will have to go out
'Of business, This in torn will eliminate
: the positions held by the union men.
The farmer Is vitally Interested In the
.success of the railroad.
' . ii , ,.m ' " -
fifteen Carloads
?: Of Prunes Packed
J . .. In Day, by Plant
Walla Walla. Wash., Oct 22. With
- j a 'perfected, system of packing, an .out
. s put of IS carloads of prunes a day may
; easily be handled by oae medium-aimed
packing, house. The prunes are packed
' in -run cages, holding about 10 Bounds
, 'tin tees'' er baskets,'' running about
six pounds to the basket and 24 to the
- crate, and lugs," which also hold
j about 24 pounds. The (suitcases arf
placed on moving belt and are packed
; through one aide with the fresh fruit a
, they pass along the belt.
- When they reach the other end of the
, table they art nailed, then moving on
roown ine belt and Into the car.
v The packing of "bigs- and "tin tops"1
is a slower process. The luge are lined
. ; with paper and filled with loose prune
and then faced by hand. Each box must
be weighed before and after flllliur. In
. the "lug" method -of packing, each prune
, ia packed in the paper. lined basket In
.Buch a manner that 'the end of -the
.. paper will eever the last layer in the
basket : Several pacers,.lo the ralley
market their own fruit among them H.
yr. Hurst of Mtttoo, Or., who has estab
iisbed a warehouse on his 40 acre or
.. .chard. . v: ,7r:.v-r" '-'' r
. ; ' ' ' ' ' ;
1 WAHBEJT USXEia MEET
Warren; Opt, County Agent Holo-
4auga neid -a successful meeting of
Tanners or warren, recently. Nearly
. J oo were ' present-, and ; a .. plaa wa
- aaopiea roe evereoming many of the
jdifficultlee 'affecting the farmer. An
extenelye crop raising program will be
"closely followed 1n the future, under
me . eurecucn . r Hotobaughv -!
ST
4r
i
I'
i
0 f -)
mt iimmttl Mi inriidi i ,T'nMiC riiftfi '"" fi itfni i fl'tripi
, v. - ? -
v. . V
atf&toNsV r rai n ttt
A view of the dairy herd of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Need. Turner, Or which won first place at Salem fair. iThe
. Neala are newcomer t6 Oregon but re 4ldtlf&6 J ersey breeders, and are proving to be Consistent winners
In the show ring; aa well as breeder of high prodso ins. Jerseys. - 1
BEEP TYPES ARE
UDIED CAREFULLY
Tour' distinct lines of investigational
work are being carried on by the United
States department of agriculture at the
sheep experiment ptatlori near Dubois,
Idaho. The purposes .of these breeding
experiments are: i N 1
Th breeding of the , heavy-shearing
type of , Bambouillet sheep with a de
sirable mutton form. ' '
A study of the different types of cross
bred sheep' for the purpose of pro
ducing: the type i best suited to the
Western ranges. ---
A comparative study of different
methods of utilizing range land for sheep
raising," and different methods of sup
plying water on . dry ranges.
The production of crops on arid tanas
that . may Jbe, utilized for the winter
feeding of sheep. '
80 SHEEP 121 FLOCK
The Ramboutllet flock consist of 100
animals. Efforts are . being made . to
intensify th most desired character
istics, such aa smooth, desirable mutton
form and body free from wrinhle ex
cept about the neck, a face open and
free from wool blindness, and a light
shrinking, bright and long staple fleece.
The crossbred type of sheep U gaining
in popularity on , the "Western ranges,
because the ewes shear heavy fleece
and produce lambs that mature earlier
than fine. wool, lambs, c Two, principal
types of erosstn-eds' are being studied
the Corriedale, using as the foundation
stock individuals that were imported
from New Zealand' in 1914. and the
Columbia, a new breed made by crosq
ing the Lincoln and HambouUlt breeds.
The Columbia sheep have been developed
at the station from the foundation.
TWO STHAUrS COM P ABED '
The Columbia has returned -the most
wool and mttttoa. while -the Corriedale
has, produced wool somewhat . superior
in character. : The Corriedale has proved
its geheral adaptability to Western
ranges, but the Columbia has evidenced
signs of greater robustness ana larger
size. Lambs of the Columbia breed
weigh heavier at weaning time than
the corriedale lambs. The department
sheep experts believe there are advan
tages . in both these": breeds ox sheep
that-, might possibly be combined by
crossing them. Such experiments are
now in progress, and the early result
indicate gratifying returns from these
crossbreeding . actvjtiea. -
Cow Makes
Test Over 10 Years
Sophie ISth of Hood Farm has com
pleted a 10 years test wherein she ha
made an average of over 12,000 pound
of milk and 700 pounds of butterfat per
year. She has given enough . milk to
supply gft children with a quart of milk
way for iff , yeari. ? Sophie hag also
contributed enough to th farm business
to redster Jtcooe In the cam sate of
her products either way that it may be
figured, milk or f butter,' and she has
also contributed several times this
amount in the value of her progeny.
Her owner. C I. Wood of ZiOwelL Mass..
has been a leader in Jersey cattle breed
ing and testing for over 30 year and
was one of the successful exhibitors at
the World's fair at St. Louis In 1904.
.; How Many, Pies?
Colfax, Wash Oct 22. County
Agricultural Agent C. A, -Lodge has
on exhibition in the window of his
office a pumpkin, which weighs 9T
pounds. . It. was grown by. S.' W;
Crumbaker, a pioneer farmer living
near. Colfax. . .
Fruit Exposition
Premiums Listed;
' No Entrance Fees
FERTILIZER
AND
R0TAT10NVALUABLE
Farmers Will Hear
Experts of ) College
Goldendale. .Wash. Oct- 22.---Agrlcul-tural
extehsion work will be. exploited
to farmers In the Troutlake "valley in
Western Klickitat county at Troutlake,
Wastw October 24 and 15, by experts
from- the' Washington; State oHege at
Pullman, who . will give lectures . and
demonstrations. Subjects that will be
taken ,up- arei ; Better horticulture,
dairying, and farming, domeetle sdeaoe,
food and nutrition, home economics. All
farmers In the Troutlake valley have
been Invited to attend and bring their
problems .?- ? !
Seattle, Wash., Oct 15. The premium
Mat ef the Pacific Northwest Fruit ex
position to be held at the Bell street
terminal In Seattle, November 21 to 28,
Is ready lor distribution among the;
fruit srrowers of WaeHtturton," Oregon
and Idaho, ForVthe district or com
munity display, the first prize is $1000
and a gold banner ; second prize, $500
and a silver' banner; third, $100 and a
silver cup ; fourth, $100 and silver cup ;
fifth, $100, and a suitable trophy, "For
this . elass of exhibits win be allowed
400 square feet of -free space. Entries
have closed. ; The best display by
an Individual grower, for which 200 feet
Of free space is allowed, will be given
a $500 merchandise prize, Entries close
November V. '..'-yjf- '- - - ' - '
In the one, five and ten-box' apple
contests, th entries close November 10.
Th one-box prizes ere $$, $1 and - $L
The five-box. prises are $15, $10 and $5;
the ten-box prises are $50. $30 and Jii.
In this contest prises are provided for
It varieties pf apples in alL Plate ex
hibit of - apples, with entries to close
November 19, draw prise of $z ana L
.There are single-box and plate con
tests - for 13 varieties of pears,- with
prizes ' ranging from,- $3 ,to 10 cents.
Prises are also offered for other kinds
ofr fruits,, and-, for nuts, evaporated
fruits, home processed fruits and cran
berries. - . ,
:' No try fee is charged for any oom
eeitlv fruit display, large or small.
The Exposition building will be open
for receipt of exhibits on November 14,
one week before the show opens. But
fruits. Intended for .exhibit may be for
warded prior to that time, but on due
notice to the management, ana wiu oe
properly eared fer.
Pressure Cannery ..
Plant Enlarged to
MeetGaininj
C ssw-sWrSrswws; '
A good 'many housewives In the North
west have wondered Where the pressure
canners and cookers that they have seen
demonstrated and perhaps have pur
chased, were made, liaonlger & Ayres
Manufacturinr comDany have recinUy
found ft necessary to build a new plant
to care for their growing business. - ax
radv thT , are . oentemplattng ao m
crease In- the size of their new foundry
tn ear for the erreatlv increased Bum
ber of erders which they are receiving
for their pressure 'oookine and canning
outfits. - v
; Presrure cookers are saving th house
wives both time and fuel It Is claimed
that they wilt make ft possible te eok
tniivh im&ta or vegetables in- one-third
of v, the j normal time. Hanniager
Ayres manufacture and sell a complU
line -of canning equipment, including
the double seamer for sealing tin cans
Their output goes, largely to canneries
and, housewives in ta iveruivesu
t i n'l ii. i. w-. ii ;
WOtTIB aOIX WOOL MEH
wwn fleck wool srowers in the state
of Waahinrton - have expressed a desire
to affiliate.. with the Oregon , wooi anq.
Hfohalr Orowers' CooneraUve associauos
uiA & niimhr of. these men have Joined
recenUy. Failure to market then--wool
j . i . ., -t ,T - m n J - .Tintnif I ft
the association's method of grading and
orderly marketing have Induced them to
combine With the Oregon association.
. Be on safe side, store coal giving best
servlca, Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70. Adv. v
HEREF0RDS
AUCTiON
t PACITTC . tTtTEBKaTIOWAL SALE
ysiDiT. isnv. it. pAKTLixA. ns
- Casatriiimta tmm IW Vlk
itereford Cattle Breeders Asseeiatlo
effer a werthwana uIhUoi at hraa.
tegmatress, yeasg herd aire aad
: There . MTr was a bttr timm la
Start breeding HEB.EFORDS. ) .
' CatalegTie mailed es ref $ ;
,-- &. r. BAXKS, Sales -Xaaager
Bex 8S, Fertlssl, Orros.-
Perfection Milliert
Reduced to
Pre-War Prices
Now ts tne time to take advantage ot
this offer. We also have a Perfec
tion Kiectrtcal Milker complete - for
$iaO. The famous Aaker-Helth Cream
arater, Wathlag UaehiaevVac
oum and Cylinder types. .
The Xd ROBINSON
-COMPANY :
U riKJST 8T, POETLA5D. OR.
Wenatchee, Wash.; Oct 22. In order
to .have an income In case of the fail
ore of his fruit crop. & W: Henael of
Sunnyalope began j-alslng grain. hay In
1913 . on . waste iand above i orchard.
This year he lias harvested a 20 bushel
crop . from 28S acres. . -
Kenset- says-: The extremely , low
price of apples In 1$13, when every
grower in the valley lost money- and
some lost their homes, caused me to
study on some plan for diversifying.
So X got hold of some dry land, above
the . orchards and began raising grain
hay. When 1914 came along, which was
just as bad for the fruit growers as
1912, X was selling grain hay all win
ter and that sure did help some. ' . !
Since then I have added a utUe each
year to my dry land farm until It now
consists of more than a section, of
which -about 400 acres are tillable. The
price paid , was from $10 - to - $15 per
acre. - , v - ; r
"I . had 215 acres tn wheat this year.
Eighty-four, acres ef volunteer averaged
17 bushels, , The seeded grain was a
little better.
I keep a herd of Jersey -cattle, some
of them thoroughbreds,- and raise milch
cows to selt a have 10" to J5 cows to
sell each year. Then T keep thorough
bred Poland, China .hogs and ship pigs
all over the. country. Jt is my' aim to
keep the best of stock." r ' '
This wheat-nd of 'Hensersi takes
little of his ; attention. Me owns a 23
acre apple orchard and this year ex
pects to take off 10.000 boxes. However,
when the Greater Wenatchee High Line
ditch is onilt it will pass through this
dry farm.'1 Hensel will then find him
self the owner of 250 to S00 acres of po
tential orchard. -
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. Oct 22. That rotation and manure
have proved their 'worth under Western
Oregon conditions Is shown by the re
suits from, this year's work on -the col
lege experimental iarm,i according to W.
It.' Powers, chief of soils. :
Rotation pays big," i says Professor
Powers. "Supplemental! Irrigation pays
on N naturally drained and free working
Data are now available on ' rotation
anor imgattareovering 13 years of ex
perlmental work.'' Manvre, rotation and
irrigauon records . nave peen kept for
seven years, inese experimental piots
are the oldest on the college experi
mental farm showing the cumulative ef
fect of different soil -treatments covering
a period of years. J
Potatoes show marked . 'Increases In
yield, the plots receiving six acre inches
of water yielding 22$ bushels, a gain
ef 103 bushels over the dry plots, which
gave izs eusheis per sere. Irrigation
doubled the net profit f -CORK
GAIir? THBX TOUS
With cbrn a gain of three tons per
acre resulted from the application of
three inches of -water, j Alfalfa gave an
increase of two tons per. acre. The 13
year average gain from irrigation on
wis crop was za tons per acre.. ' i
Beans, aleike clover! and .barley have
been grown in rotation seven years In
comparison with beans grown contlnu-1
ously, both dry farmiad nad. irrigated, i
The : irrigated . series included manured
and -unmanured plot' The oonttnuoua
cropping plot yielded five hushels of
beans the seventh-year, returning ?2c
less than aeost of production, while th
ungated ana continuously cropped plots
gave an increase of i 194 bushels, and
a net prof It of $5 ever cost of produc
tion. . Beans, both Irrigated and rotated,
yielded. ousneis, witn a prom or
$33.32 per acre, whilel Irrigated, rotated
and manured beans yielded 1 bushels,
making a net profit Of $37.12 per acre,
notation an? manuref pays nnaer rain
fall .farming, but pays better, with sup
plemental ireigetler j
tXCBEASXP AJIO JKXSXrCKS
Rotation and manure Increased the
yield per acre-inch - of water , used and
reduced th water requirement per pound
Of ry matter one third.
In -the beginning lot the trials the
plots yielded the sama amount, 10 to 12
bushels. Now th continuously cropped
plots ' have decreased; In productiveness
to the point where t production is no
longer profitable. It Is supposed that
this Is partly due tei the exhaustion ef
the particular- fertility elements used
by th crop, partly to the increase of
natural enemies, asd; Dartbr to th tox
icity developed la the soil by continu
ous cropping to bean
Thlg cphdlns trftctort Invented by Axel KllUdere And S. A" Elkehom of
' Stockholm,, is bow be?ins; taken up ta Amertosv i It spaOes three cre
: sua boor, 1 tocbos deep. s!b one gallon of kerosene an boor.
14-
Hotetein Cdttle .
Sale Proposed
Chahalis, Wash., Oct. Zi A sale of
HotsteJa cattle will be held on the fair
gtounds between Chehall and Centralia,
on December 9. Stanley Butchart, sec
retary of the Washington Stat Holsteln
association, will select the animals to be
sold. There will be. some local stock
consigned td the sols, but most of the
Device Designed to 'J
tull 7 oi8 Across
, Of Flax Each Day
What Is claimed by Its. Inventors to
be. he . only successful flax pulling ma
chine ever designed is being manufac
tured by the Multnomah Iron works.
This Is . really an attachment, for . a
regulation binder and was Invented by
Joseph A. Bartoss f Salem. It has In
place of the cycle bar a series of rubber
rollers working in pairs 1 and -: so con
structed that as - the machine moves
ahead the flaxs guided by guards. In
hetween the pairs X Toilers, and . these
rollers working close together and driven
by a chain geajr puller, the flax then
being straightened out And laid back
over the draper by a specify designed
reel.' ...
The flax is then bound Jn much the
same manner as any other grain. This
machine will pull seven to eight acres
per day, and It is claimed that it wlU
take the place of 26 hand pullera.
Improved machines1 of "this typ will
go a long way towards making flax
raising more economical, -mere is
standing award offered by the govern
ment of France t $000 francs for a
successful flax puller. Th Inventor of
this new machine -expects to -be table
to secure this much sought after award.
, . . ... - ' -'4-:
PineValleyEb&d'.1 '
. Work Progressing
Halfway, Oct 23. Farmers and busi- ;
ness men ef this locality, are doing a
large ' amount of volunteer JO&A work -rn
Pine valley this. fall. The road from
Pine to Halfway waa graded. tor about
a mile and a half and a heavy coat of
gravel laid.; The estimated cost bad
tv vmrk been said for. is about $2000.
Another piece of road south to Pine
was graded and graveled. This work
will connect Halfway with the Baker
Cornucopia Post road. A third stretch
on pry Creek-is being graded- approxi
mately three miles.
- - i - t
Blackberry Oanners;
Pay Out Large Suit
- Aberdeen, Waslu. Oct ?2 The Mon
tesano Packing- company hw practically
finished the . canning of blackberries.
The company has paid about $25,000 for
this year's crop. The- Btookwell ranch
owners, rear Montesano, received $300
for evergreen wild blackberries picked In
a -cow pasture. , Between August 2S aad
October 19 approximately - 13.400 eases
of blackberries were canned by th com
pany. An early frost destroyed a ood
many berries.' whilt early rains 'affected
the -rtaee ia some localities,- Packers
received from ft to ? a day.
AS the ewes oom off of summer range
It Is a good time to eull thera. Sort out
all ewe with udders spoiled by leaking
or injured teats, also all "gummers' and
those with spread teeth such that it will
be -haed for them toj stand the winter.
With, sheep prices low this is a good
time to pay -attention to general,, confor
mation, in culling and thus build up an
attractive uniform . flock. Select ewes
having strong, straight backs and good
coverings Of wool. ' . j . . "
Now - that . the ' mushroom season - Is
coming on the department of botany ad
vises caution in choosing the edible spe
cies. A circular describing the edible
and poisonous sorts found iq Oregon
may fee had free by writing to the O. A.
C experiment station. Farmers bulletin
No. 79$ on the subject of mushroom
is also distributed from the Oregon station.
Many years of ' usefulness will be
added to the spray outfit together with
greater' satisfaction to the user next
year if the machine is . cleaned thor
oughly, now that the spraying season Is
over. Flush out the tank and pump with
elean water and then put ' some light
lubricating oil in the valves to keep off
rust The engine should be overhauled,
which -will Include grinding the valves,
adjusting the bearings, and replacing all
worn or -broken parts,' -If new hs 1
needed it should be listed now and pur
chased m early spring. in order to get
fresh rubber.- If possible. O. A. C, Ex
periment Station. . :
. COW QUSSTIOW VOTE PLAHHED
Chehauc, wash., Oct Zl-The ques
tion of denying cows the right to run at
large Is Toledo Is. to jM'put before the
people at the - December election, the
Toledo council has decided. The -council
accepted s,! 10-year lighting franchise
offered by the Washington-Idaho Water,
light A Power company, which calls
ror ss street lights at approximately
$57 per month. . , ' ,
New Barn in Clarke
Will -Cost $3500
iUdgefieid, Wash,, Oct 15.--A tig dairy
barn Is being constructed on the large
Blackwater ranch of William' Carty
about one mile porth of Bldgefleld along
th Northern Pacific Railway company'
right - of way. r The structure Is 112
feet long, 3$ feet in width and has
height of 4$ feet The barn will require
about 60,000 feet of lumber and .$,000
shingles and will hold about' ISO tons
of hay and 6ft head ot cattle. The bars
will ' represent an Investment of about
$8500- and will be one- -of. the largest
of Its kind In this part ot Clarke-county,
Contractor Arthur Bottemlller has
charge of: the work. The Blackwater
ranch Is one of the biggest around here
and is comprised of 700 acres, mostly
lowland, ideal dairy pasture.
Vi'V..."1" ' 1 ; " ' .'' 1 " j -
Rambioulett Rams
Brought to Oregon
Ashland, Oct 22. Fred Herrln, presi
dent of the Wool Growers' association
shipped in some fin Rambioulett rams
from Woodlands, -Cei;. this month. Her
rln has onof the largest ranches In
Southern Oregon. His cross breeding of
th Corriedale and Rambioulett Is re
sulting in a " sheep which yields 4 high
grade wool and Is marketable In a. few
months. The mutton is atd te be- of
the highest duality, which makes ef H
an all-purpose sheep. ' - '
During the recent county fair In Til
lamook, Oe., a twe-day cheese production
contest was oeld. f In the test were three
Quernseys, thiee Holstetna and o Jtr
sey. The average of all sow oh the
test showed lhat the Guernseys produced.'
enough milk ' to make 1J.83 pounds : of
oheese 'eacQ- valued at $8.07$ ; the HoK
stelns 1J.1S, pounds of cheese eachj val-'
ued at $S.MS, and the Jerseys 12.9$ pounds
of" cheese each, valued - at $$.70. : The -highest
producing cow in the test was
Janls Sequoia 10C1&, owned by Howard
Edmunds f Tillamook, Or.. Her produc
tion for the. two day was 90.4 pounds '
of milk and 4.77$ pounds of fat - This'
cow .was also awarded grand champion
ship on confirmation in th judging at
the: taXrj- . ; . 'i : .; 1
"W. f. Pine, county agricultural agent
was superintendent of the contest Own
ers of cows In the test were H. R.. Ed
munds, Kellson Brothers, EX M. Leon-
tig, Rollie Watson, Alois Weber and Ira,
O. Laee,.aa pf Tillamook.
Janls Sequoia has been catered for th
Paeifie International Livestock exposi
tion and twill compete for the -purple
ribbdn here. .
COtrUTT ACJEHTS JIEltT
Chehalla, Wash.. Oct tl-A confer
ence - was held here Friday ef county
agriculturists of Southwest Washington,
R. G. Fowler, lieals county agricultur
ist had charge. The following counties
were - represented : - Mason, Thurston.
Grays . Harbor. CowUts, Faciflo and
Lewis. ' i . : -
daxop
ones
. , . - :
Martin t:
Mtrtin Band instru
ments are of superior
worth, : ' .
Ask' xny. musician of .
reputation and he will
tell you Hut the "OUT
Martin ' line is first
I class.
The Martiai
Line I ; -Complete
.
Cornets.
Trumpets, jj
Saxophonev, .
and every-11 .
thine for the
modern band.
MELODY UC" SAXOPHONE ;
(rF-JonNSOHPlAHoCo.
140 Sixth, Bet Alder end Morrison
. .
I If
COBH YIELD PROFITABLE
Bldgefleld, Wash., Oct 2$ Walter A.
Stevenson this season sold about $150
worth of com from three , acres. The
trwt was Stowe's Kverereen. The
stock will com from the northern part i Stevenson ranch is just east of Ridge-
ft fh atafa -.1 .... ' M r .,?. ;.....'
t
field.
Don't Write Come
Golden Glow J
A
erseys
AUCT10BJ
" miUON, pREGON, OCT. 25, 1921 : :
k ,52 Head R-of Rl Cow, Heifer and Bull . ;
, ' . - jr ' - '
- The offering consult 'of fturteen females and seven bulls offered by Pick
ard Bros, and tea ifemalea from the Iron Mine Farm (W. M, Ladd, owner ;
D- Brooks llotran, manager). . Among the lot are graaddanghtera and a
daughte of Golden- Glow's Chief I daughters, granddaughters and 'grandsons
of Old Man' Darlirr 2d. 983,68 pounds fat world's record Junior 4-year-old i
also grind champioti Oregon State Fair, 181$ X granddaughters and grandsons
ef Vive La France. 10$ pounds, the world's greatest dairy cow aad grand
champion at Pactfie International, 181$ s daughters, granddaughters and
grandsons er iaay euaen,vi-(ow. ss pous.as ia, ana now on test ana prom-
ues over. iuuu poumu. . .- - . .
For' the greater part the offering are young and Just being developed, soma
of the yjoung pnesjwe en lest with . first calf ni,nfa4iint enviable records, ?
r .-THU 8Al W$tI,i-lB HSlf OW THE PTCXll FRK, KRAK
MAKIOIT, OBEGO. BASIXT REACHKO sy TBIIX OR aCTO. LURCH.
8RTK Af Dill 1. . AHB HTAKTS UtXSOlaTELT
THEREAFTE&h. 8AXB ELB USDB COTB-COJi. . r -..
v 1 PlCKAslTJ BBOS. v i . ararlem; Or. ' ' '
- . ,-HvrM,x,A. t. - f Fertlasd, OrJ 0w,MtL i -" -l - ?
i,
. K. A. RHOTE5, gates. Or, - - , Sals Xaaager
CQU g. W. HTGHFR, Forest Or ere, Or.l 2 .,
COU BES T, bC DIELLt AlbaayT Or. J AW
Are you coming to the
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION?
Portland, Nov. 5-12
v . . ' ; ' . ! ..., .v . ,
YOU can't afford to'mlss the 1921 Show. 5 '
YouTl see the leaders in their classes! Beef and -Dairy
Cattle, Horses, Swine, Sheep and Goats. Fin
est individuals of all breeds. Jfot a better show
aitywhereJ Plan now to come and bring: the family.
; ' - -- i - . .- - -4 .
Brilliant Horse Shows ;
Most brilliant horse thow in Wtst--afternoon and evening
: performoxtoe, Four and stx-in-rtan49, smdern, nd long jump
ing events, the colorful drills of tht Portlwid Hunt Qub, vit
for attention. -u ' .
Western Dairy Products Show .
t One of the most Interesting end vital feature of the Expo
sition. Large exhibite of butter, cheese, milk and cream, gtn .
. tries frrxa at far east u Pennsylvania,
t
Poultry and Rabbit Show
2000Blia00RabbiU
Thie year the Westarn Wirrtsr Poultry and Pet Stock Show
ia held in conjuctJotx with the Paeifie International v . : 4
. Bl( diplsy of padlcrted mate tr.p&st4 ftoislss aad Uyieg pane. ,
1400 to premiums.
Th Biggcrt Shorn ef th SvoI
. - - -
1
Auction Sales Daily i 1
; Beefnd Dairy Breeds y. -j.' ;,.-.'" I
A speodid eppertaoit tppanass fpondstiaa stock from Uui best berd
lata West,. r. ,
Cotnetothe 1921 Show!
FARE AND ONE-HALF ON ALL RAILROADS
" " " Pl4-SiLlt2i: -----l' -"-LiL ti
largest tire stock show in America 10 acres under one roof.
A aoa-proflterganlxatiori j public iplrited mn to build np th Yt, '
t
",1