0
it
i :
Pacific Inter national. 'Livestock
V I IVF.OT.K mi J
: MlbVIVVII VlJVIf ii ; - .? '
,S IS LIKENED UfffO f?2
rtmcMwvUr NUfln :, v-; i K. r-3 ;o
B; H, H. BaftaaeU .
Us Pacific Interna tknJ Ii restock
EzTsitioa. i
Noah built an ak, and the principal
function ef that treat institution wan
to preserve animal life on the world,
The Pacific International Livestock,!
exposition Is ,th logical successor of
Noah s ark. in that ita principal fune
tion is ta-aid in the improvement and
spread of the beat animal life through
out -jtae worm.
- i N'oah. it will be remembered, selected
seven of the "clean species and only
two ot tne spocles ta'enominated as ""un
clean," Without following- the rules
. exactly as outlined then, the Pacific
''International has eliminated the un-
- clean or unfit animals .entirely and
" contains only the very best and most
. useful and finest of the breeds of live-
stock usefBl to man.
Noah built the ark. but very likely
8hem, Ham and Japhet assjsted in
.' the actual woit The Pacific Interna'
rational has been established and- sud-
" ' ported and built by a host of people--
entnusiastic, farsirhted bankers, qier
chants, farmers, 1 stockmen, . business
. men of every kind.
.SUPPORT ,IS YATj
... If N'oaS flmdj had mucH a loyal. In
terested Company of people to help,
not only if preaching the word but in
-' contributing- money. It is likely he
-would have had to build a .fleet of
1 arks Just t carry the DeoDle.
' It Is a cleasant thine: to work for an
' institution wUch has -so many-friends
To . be sure, now nad then there is
somebody who doesn't seem to under
stand fully what good a great livestock
exposition does for a city, a state i and
. ai nation. When one man. was asked
. ll ne was going: to attend, he said
"Go out there to see cows? I should
pay not ', X can; see a cow out in front
of 4ny nouse every morning! My neigh
bor has a cow. ' It ain't nothing to see
a cow,
I Cows are fairly common. It is .true.
-mi nut uttcn ct as are to De seen
t the- Pacific JnternationaL The
fworld's greatest milk producing cow
jwill be there,; , j
CHASMOIfS COMOO -
t Serfs Piebertje Prospect. Bolstein.
with .a production of 37,3gl.4 pounds of
jdmik, is coming. A little figuring will
mak thi enormous bulk -of milk more
real. A pint a day for 400 babies for
J i Nc
j. chat
t. Vf. Live
year may visualize it. . ,
sot sayslitti wsth ohe of the world-'e
champions, the . SPaeif lc' International
vestocjc Exposition will also have
y. j i ent tno wonuenui worra s cnam
.,. SI. Pion Jersey cow. This is Lad's Iota,
ownejd bjrSam J. McKee of Independ-ence,-
Or. Lad's Iota has produced
1048.1)7 pounds of butterfat in. a. year,
whJclf is'the most- butterfat any Jersey
cow in the world has produced la a
p year. . i
: ,i ic is expected that the world's cham
pion milk goat will be here from Cali
fornia. Three 'world's--champions from
thre coast states are worth seeing.
BEST HOG 8 PROMISES
But the Pacific International js not
confined to three champions of the
world. 'Jhe most beautiful animal
ever shown knvwheM; will hr
t There ' will , be: the Largest dairy cattle
snow; ever couectea we Relieve larger
even than tne national dairy show in
Minnesota. Herds ane coming from this
great show back east to contest with
thai- finest dairy cqws "fiere for show
ring ' honors. There' will -be a very
greia-t display -of Holsteins, Jerseys.
Ouernaeye, Ayrahlres and Brown
I Swiss. t ' -
I ,But" we must -not forget the other
f trrand divisions of the Pacific Interna-
tionaL, The beef' cattle department is
I going to be filled with some- of the
finest Shorthorns, Hererords. Aberdeen
j ArijrUB -and Red Polled cattle ever gath
r ered together. ,
The hog section is fully represented
hyi the Poland Chinas, Durbo Jerseys,
1,1 Chester Whites, Berkshlres and Hamp-
K ehlres and : that section will be
i r'cnamMl and; running over.
I GOATS OX HASH , ? 5
j " This 1ft a great breeding sheep coun-
I try, and there are more sheep this
I year than last,lyear J2 breeds all rep
: 1 resented! ' ;
The f Angora goat show Is particv
' . larly -fine and large this year, and we
i j mint not slight the milk goats, either,
i with thtee breeds represented.
ii - .The Sraft horse section is up to the
I magnificent shows of the past and the
nuie comet from as far north as
f t British Columbia.. - '
The Western winter Poultry . and
Rabbit show is going to have a mezza
nine- uoor in. anotner;year.ir it eeps
on growing. It is going" to be fcrger
than last.- rear, and it -was blg: then.
The ananufacturers and landiprpd
ucts hew, under the direction Off C. D.
Win ton, will be bigger than that f last
v-eaf. The Western Dairy Products
fshOW. Hndei the fiirectlon Of JoHn T)Jrirn of the Jttoclt iuda-in tamsi whirh
, piicKie, wiii w im largeai ever neta in
1 the West "
f HOKSIS BIO , ITBATtTRB
- The Industrial exhibits section will
(charm every man, woman and child
who attends. It will really be of great,,
beauty , and value. particularly to
.. 'housewives. , dairymen, farmers and
businessmen. Who else Is there? j
i The - Pacific International Horse
show promises, to be of even greater
j, Interest and excitement than jt has!
:i the past. While this Is a society
function In some ways, there has never
been any abow mono popular held 'hv
the Wet- Some of the finest show
horse' in the world will be here, and
s forae ot j the beat riders 'anywhere In
I America. : There will rW Jumping that
'i v.ia make your hair stand on end, and
j beautlfu competitive driving, drills ,
uni hurdle, events. .The prises are so'
:::iinunininuminniinniunniMniiiinnniHinnininMuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiii
: Take Advantage of Yonr Opportunity 1
While you are here- for the Livestock Show, do
your Christmas shopping. -Ave.
Invite you to look over the largest stock of
Watches and Wrist Watches In Portland and
at prices naosx reasonaote. -
. Diamonds by the hundreds to
choose from and Silver in pro
fusiosv -. ' I
.Tali Is also a good tins to hava
. year y. looiea oven :
' , WE "WTtL APPBE CIATE .
-! i - . -1 ----- .
SE Or it BOOTH-Jlt THE
. - SHOW
STAPLES - The
2S5 BIQRRISON SX Between third and Foarti, Portland, Or;
:::::iniii:iiiiiiiJiiiinimi:inii:iim;iiiiiiiniiiiiiuiniiiiiininiiiiii:iiiniiiiiiiH
TO JUDGE POULTRY EXHIBITS
fi'A ??JU c- Vr ll W XT
!i x ZzT; 111! -v !
Ill ffr' 4 II I! , i
fip...., tt'.'rTiZaiMW h tjjni ' "
Four of tbe poultry jtidges who will plaed awards at the winter ahow
. Iield ln connection with the Pacific International Livestock show.
Above, left Tom Wilkinson Of Canada, wbo has Judged pigeons, for
21 jcars, and will he remembered as the pigeon judge at the Lewis
, and Clarke exposition; at right, K. O. Branch, poultry Judge of Lee's
Summit, Mo. Below, at left W.
of the .Northwest, now with the
- right, John C. Fehr, rabbit judge,
same tJiow last year makes him
large' (seven $1000 stakes) that the best
horsemen from everywhere are coming
to compete. ;
MAJfT PEOPLE EXPECTED
It is hard to write about the Pacific
International without using- more su
perlatives than are considered in good
.taste. And yet it is so large a show
and of such dimensions that they
iJB; am ft
iji.--r. w. r
pHAJIFioN girl canners of Oregon,
as well as of other states, are work
ing for the trip to Europe offered as
grand prize in a national contest of
boys' 'and girls' club members. The two
champion Tteams of the United States
wh teach the lessons learnd in club
wofk to the people of, devastated
France..
Pkuline Grenger and Lucia Wiley,
two ITillamook county girls, will repre
sent Oregpn at the Pacific Northwest
sectional "canning contest St the Pa
cific International Livestock exposition
in Portland, competing with teams
from - Montana. Idaho, Washington,
Xevada, and California.
Five other contests will be carried on
throughout the United States at the
same time. The two highest teams
from each of the five sections will
compete in. a final contest in Chicago
in December., The winning teams win
be sent to France where they will
spend -eignt weeks teaching canning
methods. The -assistant state club
leader of the first team and the local
leader of each team will accompany
the four girls to France. $
Contestants must be at least 16 years
old. Eligibility to the contest 'depends
on the number of containers' canned
since the beginning of this season, and
on completion of two years work ir
canning. .
Three brothers compose the stock
judging tefcrn which will represent
Linn scounty at the Pacific interna
tional livestock exposition this year-
coincidence that has never befo re
occurred in Oregon club work, accord
ing to L. J. Allen, state livestock club
leader. In earning the honor to rep
resent their county, the boys competed
with more than 60 others.
Clifford! Dollis and Clair Cornutt are
all mttmkiira k thA CTV At-irmrY
rfcalf club, under C M- Davidson, local
leader, and 'the Plainvlew Pig club, of
which theif father, C. O. Cornutt, is
leader. Clifford and TVIIIk wm mm.
renresented Linn countv in 1921 at the
exposition. -
l As a result - of the purebred sows
purchased by boys and girls, club mem
bers In Douglas county, Wash., last
Spring, County Agent P. II. Zenther
Is placing their spring sows on farms
n the county where no hogs have been
ajsecu
The Union Pacific railway has of
fered a S75 scholarship prize and trav
eling expenses to and from theWash
ingtoh" State -college to the besttr.orker
in the boys -and g-irlsV club bvf ijewis
county. Wash., during the year Just
ending. According to R. Q.l Fowler,
county agent, the winner of the "prize
will be selected by a committee, in
cluding F. L. Audxian, state bqys? and
gins- ciuh leader. Z. May Meighen.
county school, superintendent, mnd IV
- Jetyeler-ODtician 1
: !
"M. Coats, well known poultry judge
Tancred Farms at Kent, Wash.; at
whose record in this work at the
welcome oiicB more. , 4-
seen! appropriate- and Justifiable. It is
not surprising that Portlanders and
Oregonians kave a tremendous personal
pride in the show;
In 1920 there were about 0,000 people
in attendance Last year this number
grew to 10i,0Q0. This year the officials
confidently expect 125,000, and would
not be surprised If it ran to 150,000.
E. Fowler. The prize allows
weeks' course in farming. '
two
That the girls" clulv sewing exhibit
at the- interstate fair at Prineville, Or.,
was the best she had ever seen at any
, fair over the state was the statement
of Miss Marjory Smith of the Oregon
Agricultural college, who Judged the
work. Maxine Hyde received the
highest rating on the articles she made,
while Nellie Tpbtn ranked second.
The school exhibit received the com
ment of 90 per cent of the people who
passed tltrovrh the pavilion, accord
ing to those in charge. The " largest
representation of pumpkins and
squaehses) ever made m the exhibit was
an outstanding feature this year. Root
crops also occupied a conspicuous place.
A wireless set made by Adrian Trap
man attracted .attention in the boys,
handicraft department.
The Dry Lake school taught by J.
R. Whitaker had an exhibit which
proved a great attraction.
In order to further the boys' and
girls' industrial club work in Linn
county, Oregon, the county court has
made an appropriation to send the club
liveetock exhibits and judging team to
the Pacific international livestock ex
position at Portland. Linn county's
team last year won high honors, both
as a team and a.s individuals, and
brought home a number of premiums.
Leon Norquist, Lowell Stockard and
Francis Donaldson, at the annual hog
and ? dairy show at Pendleton, Or.,
won the right to represent Umatilla
county in the livestock judging con
test at the .Pacific international live
stock show in Portland this month.
James Wauga-man, Thomas Lenhart
and Owen Hunt placed In the money
on the livestock, judging.
Senator Miles Poindexter and Con
gressman John F. Miller were- guests
of the Silver dale Boys' and Girls' club
at Silvet-dale, Wash., recently. Both
spoke in commendation of the work In
which the youths are Interested.
- The school children of Lebanon made
a good showing at the Linn county
fair. They brought home nine blue
ribbons, two-reds and two whites. They
made eight entries la the individual
school exhibits and received six firsts,
as follows : Mary Smith, cake and
bread, class A : Pansy ) McFall. bread.
class B ; Leon Blankinshlp, pop corn;
WUliam Forster.. field corn, and Tom
Forster, potatoes.
Leon Blankinship made an entry in
'V
T
a
Cr irbarely twmonths
away and it's time to think about winter
warmth and comfort.
Whether yon arts building a new house or replac
ing an out-of-date furnace or stoves, the Sibloco
can be depended upon to heat your home effec
Itively ?nd very economically. V
.No. 1 Sibloco Pipeleta Furnace costs but $79.60
fully strAced . :f X' -
See yoor focal dearer or vrffe direct to tbe maoofac- '
turer, SILVCRTOfl CLOW PIPE CO SUvertoo. Oregon
3
SILYERTra
ELOVFJFE
COMPANY
PIPE AND
PIP21ES5
SUrertos, tore.
Exp
CHAMPION PULLET
OWNED IN OREGON
Oregen has the distinction of possess
ing the champion pullet of the world.
Lady Augusta, a purebred White Leg
horn, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.
Clinton of Klverton, Coos county, com
pleted her year on October 1st with an
unofficial record of 176 eggs to her
credit- Her pullet year included 14
months Her record for a full .year, is
821 eggs. i. "" -
This remarkable hen - was hatched
February 6. 1921. and laid her first
egg on the fourth day of August. 1921.
On her first birthday she laid her 163d
egg. On the third of August she com
pleted her -first calendar year with a
total of 21 eggs. At this time the high
est official record for a White Leg
horn ;nn in the United States was
S15 eggs in a calendar year, six iggs
less than Lady Augusta s unofficial
but authentic record. At the egg
laying contest at Santa Crux, CaL. end
ing September, 1822. hen No. 38, O. A.
eU strain i S. C. White Leghorn, he
longing to Alex Stewart of California,
broke the official record by' laying 824
eggs in one year. VXhe average of all
the hens competing; was 265.2 eggs.
. Lady Augusta's record' of 321 eggs in
one year is, therefore, only three eggs
less than the official record of the
best laying hen of the world, and 58.8
greater than the . average of the best
laying hens in the Pacific Coast con
tests. Cattle Are Freed
Of Tuberculosis
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Oct. 28. Tuberculosis of cattle In
the Alsea valley has been wiped out
this year for the second time. Dr.
George T, Bishop, federal stock , Inspec
tor, was in the valley last year And
made inspections which resulted In
the clearing away of the disease.' This
year Dr. E. R. Derflinger, state stock
inspector, made examination . of 712
animals belonging to 74 farmers in
the valley. Of these animals, two
were condemned and one was placed in
Quarantine as a suspicious case. This
completes the campaign organized
against the disease by John Hubler,
president of the farm' bureau local at
Aisea.
agriculture and received first premium
for largest corn stalks. In potato
club and garden club exhibits, - they
carried off all the ribbons as follows:
Potato club: William Forster, first;
Nathan : Shigley, second ; Tom Forster,
third. Garden club : Thelma Blankin
ship, first ; Leon Blankinship, second ;
William Forsterfthird. Those that re
ceived first in potato and garden club
work have the opportunity of attend
ing the two weeks summer school at
O. A. C. with expenses paid.
The Holsteln Calf club, made up of
young"1 folks from two 'families Ted,
Nina, Paul, Lewela and Dennis Mc
Cart and Edgar; Lloyd and Zena
Grimes, all of Kalsey, had a bunch
of young Holsteins on exhibit at the
fair. . There was also a representative
Jersey club and a Shorthorn club, be
sides sheep, pigs and goat clubs.
- Club members won one champion-.
snip, 17 iirst places, IB seconds and 19
other prizes in the open classes of
livestock at the Oregon State fair, ac
cording to L. J. Allen, state livestock
club leader. Judges of the open classes
in tne agricultural department sug
gestea mat tne ciud memDers com
pete against aauits in agricultural
products next year.
- Club exhibits from 10 counties were
shown at the fair, including Jackgen.
Tillamook, Multnomah, Hood River,
Polk. Clatsop, Malheur, Sherman,
Washington, Clackamas and Linn.
Other - counties were " represented by
the exhibits of individual club mera
bers.
Canning teams from nine counties
competed in a contest which resulted
'im the Multnomah team, composed of
tsonita Maxwell, Evelyn Hansen and
Louise Gardner, winning first -Drize.
Hood River came second,, through the
efforts of Vienna 'Annala, Vienna Hu
kari, and Maimi Samueison. Harriet
Ahearn, Leila Williams and Gladys
Leibrand brought Umatilla county
third prize.
Of the 13 counties sending stock
judging teams, Multnomah won first
place. ' This team included Arthur
Masshahn, Sven Nelson and Clifford
EKstrom. The Union county team,
vvauer juarow, Marvin Daniel and
Howard Gasset came second, with Til
lamook and Linn counties tying, for
third place
The Oregon Farmer silver loving cup
was won by Marguerita Stark and
Helen Heisy of Multnomah county.
Miss Stark scored 100 points on her
canning project, and Miss Heisy on
hamemaking. Leslie Barrows of Ma
rion county won the cup for boys by
scoring 95 on his, pig club work.
The premium on all first prizes wJU
be a trip to the boys and girls' club
summer session at the Oregon Agri
cultural college next June.
HIDES WOOL
Cueais 3ark. PeMs. Ilebsic
-We An in the Market.
Wilt tor Price and Shipping Tasa
NRTUIID HIDE A WOOL CO
GOBUB M. SVLSAVXH tfasae.
07 Wake Nb A. Portland. OV,
EASTMAN
mmm
..BBnaen '- - - - - BSM ' '.sf. I
osiiion
SAMPLE b
WALDP0RT SPUDS
i ' "Some Bpiid"
A potato measuring" about 14 inches
and destined to feed eight people when
baited, is being exhibited by H- D.
Waggoner, who brought it back with
him from a recent Sisit to Waldport
It was raised by Liee Doty, who, like
many other farmers of thit section,
has large crops but no outlet for them.
Many thousands of bushels of potatoes
and other products will go to waste
because of lack of transportation, al-
though there is a : government , built
and owned railroad tapping this coun
try. The railroad is now leased by a
timber company, which is fighting all
efforts to declare tne road a : common
carrier. The puUe service commis
sion recently held a- hearing at which
.Waggoner and W. r. Richardson, also
of ..Portland, appeared.
Washington County t
Dairy Bp c h Sold '
For Gotd Figure
The C. M. Balr dairy ranch, hear
Tigard in Washington county, was sold
last week to Mrs. Harriet C. Reid for a
consideration of approximately" 937,500.
The property is highly improved and
Mrs. Reld said that it would continue
to be operated as a dairy ranch. The
deal was handled by Samuel. Doak.
who also negotiated the transfer of 12
acres of Improved property, opposite
Dosch station in the Mult no mall-Bertha
district,-from Harriet C. Reld to Pearl
M. Lambert, for 118,000.,
Other transatcions handled by Doak
during the past week include the sale
of the Lambert apartment house and
garage, located at East ZOth and -Bel-,
mont streets, to Charles and Anna
Metzger for 915,000,. and the sale of
82 acres near Stafford for Casper Reid
to George Bo land for 916,000. Relder
took title to a store and stock of mer
chandise a t Tigard as part considera
tion at a. valuation ef J16.500.
I IKEIGATIOS MEETIJTG
MolaBa, Oct. 28. An irrigation meet
ing was held Jn tbe Oddfellows build
ing recently. As there were some who
wished to withdraw from the original
district, it was decided te- let them "out,
and : go ahead and reorganise' with a
smaller acreage. It Is planned to have
some 4,000 acres in the new district.
Former State Engineer Lewis was
present and spoke on the great bene
fits to be derived from irrigation. Leo
A. Shavefe was chairman of the meet
ing, andMaurice W. Buxton secretary.
I Vx. - 4" T -
x V
VIS1TORS TO THE LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
EXPOSITION tfre ihvited to inspect our lines at
our off ice and warehouse, East 1st and Taylor Sts.
We
Manufacture "the,
Old Reliable
IT? IT
STANDARD AMONG
We also manufacture ' Firm lighting Plants,
Water Systems, .Gasoline, Kerosene and Crude Oil
)" Engines, Electric Motors and Dynamos.
Fairbanks, Morse "& Co.
i
NorthWest Offices: Portland, Sea.ttle and Spokane
Compared
DRAINAGE MEN 1
ELECT EE. TO
Scappoose. Oct.' 28. Members of the
Scappoose drainage district met recent
ly and elected E. E. Wist of the First
National bank of Scappoose as presi
dent : Albert Johnson of Scappoose and
Dr. Clyde Mount of Oregon, City, direc
tors. Vormed October i4. includes 5000 acres
of fertile bottom land. The pmject, it
Is estimated, will cost .- about 9200,
000. The purpose '-of the - district is
to reclaim the land from the June
overflow and guard It against a 30
foot rise4that the land' may be culti
vated Instead of being used - fer pas
ture as at present. About ZOO acres
ef the district is under cultivation and
the, rest is cleared.. ;
Work on the project, will begin about
February L Large electrically oper
ated pumps will be located at the.
lower end of the district. The dike
will start "near the Columbia county
line -above Scappoose and will extend
to San tosh ' slough, a distance of 10
miles. Interior drainage is 4 also
planned.
' According to President Wist: this
area will become the finest garden
spot near Portland and will mean an
extension of the. Portland , Railway,"
Light A Power company's power line
.to Scappoose for pumping and lighting
service.
According to Professor Powers,
drainage' specialist of . the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, the Scappoose drain
age district is one of the best ajong the
lower Columbia. ' :.
Poultry
JL NOTES
' C. S. Whitmore, manager of the poul
try show' to be held in connection with
the. Pacific International Livestock ex
position, reports that although the en
tries have not closed yet, he is sure
that there will be over 3000 chickens;
duck and geeee, between 1000 and 1200
rabbits and from 600 to 600 pigeons.
The same space in the building will be
used, but it has been found necessary
to double dedt all of It and triple deck
part ot the space to. accommodate the
increased entries. ,
Some of the best blood of the state,
and, in fact, entire nation, will be en
tered in competition. The poultry
show in itself -will be well worth any
one's time ana trouble to go 'many
miles to see. Holding this show in
connection with the livestock exposition
has proven to be a practical innovation.
Increased prices for poultry product
have stimulated the Industry . -greatly
within the past few weeks. While the
prices .seem to be out of proportion
SEEDS
THE KIND THAT GROWJ
"You ipan't Keep Them in the
Ground. . T -
Write for Prices for Seeds -
FOB, FALL SOWING
'i v '
J. J. Butzer
Front and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Oregon '
S ASH and DOORS
O.B.WILLIAMS CO.
1SS3 First Ave. South, Seattle, Wafh.
Larsot mill in ta Weft elHnc dirwt to Uw
user. teni reuQ middieaiaa'i ,: profit.
CHICKEN ROUSE SASH
20 in. wide by 25 in. hisa- .,ttt
A doeen different sues in 'stock for prompt
shipment.
CHICKEN HOUSE S
TS
36 in. by 40 in. Jrici. sla.xd XSX-00
This is tbe six- recommended by Western
Wuhhirton Expernent BUtion. Orders ftilcd
promptly. Vl
FIH DOORS
FIts cross wieX, doors. 2 It B in. by
6 ft. in., st, each . . . SS.2S
One panel door at, each. ........... S.80
Monay cheerfully refunded if nqt satisfied.
Writ for fn Uhutnited catalog No. 82.
Containa helpful bints for remodeling tba old
boms or planning ths new one. .
0. B . WILLIAMSm
ESTABLISHED 1?9
i"
ALL STOCKMEN
-4
.
4'
KYLIGH
Noah
to
with the estimated cold storage hold
ings, yet. it seems to be the consensus
of opinion that, the price wpi retain
its present level, or possibly go. .higher.
0. A. Os Poultry at ,
New Brunswick's
Show Wins Praise
f -: -rv' ".: V
Oregon Agricultural- College. Corval'
Us, Oct. 28. Poultry from the college
has again come ttf thefront.. according
to a letter received by; the ,pouitry de-;
partment from Robert; McCalluni df
Amhurst, Nova Scotia. McCallum Said :
"I saw a trio of Barred Rock's at
the exhibition at Sackville, New Bruns
wick, shown by W. E: 8. Tait of Dor
chester, New Brunswick.' and I must
say I never saw trio of birds like
them in this country. ; i In a conversa
tion with him I learned that he got the
stock from the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. They were utility birds, good
enough to show anywhere." Birds that
have won laying competitions in Ot
tawa, New Brunswick, and British Co
lumbia ha,ve been bred from stock sent
from the poultry department here.
V ' " ' ''
FARMERS ORGANIZE
A temporary organization of the
Sherwood farm bureau local was ef-
fee ted October 14 at a meeting of farm
ers In Weckerts hall. William Schulrh
raerich, president of the county farm
bureau, made the main address! The
officers elected are as follows : Presi
dent. R. G. Scott ; vice president. W. A.
Snyder ; secretary-treasurer. R. " W.
Rasmussen ; directors. ;S. S. Stearns, C.
H. Cnrtstensen. December a was set f
as the- date to complete the organisa
tion. One of the main projects -to be
taken up will be the getting of enough
berry pickers to handle the ever in
creasing crop '
The Oldest Mail Order
''- Pr08rressive -
l '. .k- ia .i S I.
(jolden Jubilee Catalogue
Is Now Ready for You -I If: -'S
Fifty years' experience in making low priies, in se
lecting worthy, serviceable goods, and offering them
at a saving, has gone into the making of this big com
plete Golden Jubilee Catalogue, y
. vt - . i ' -? - !. ;
Your FREE copy is waitinerlhere for you. To
pritef or it today is to-learn the lowest prcjNyou need
toxpay i or everyinmg you
. J- i.T- i. T71 " 1 .
r arm ana tne r aiuuy.
' ; 'I-'.- - ' .
, There is a Cash Saving
1 '" Getting the. right price, today isa
at which to huy To know the slowest' price,1' to get. the actual, market
price on everything you buy, will
your neeqs and your family s needs
Monttromery Ward x& Co. craote
m i . j: -M .: 1.1
iresn mercnanaise vx erviceau(;.4ucuii.jr. uu iioi, nvti itiicajj unre
liable merchandise. We do sell good
the year. To buy from Montgomery
of Satisfaction and jertain saving.
Everything for the' Home,
the Farm and the Family
For the Woman. Are you in-
terested in New York styles,
the newest styles ? . .Ward's own
fashion experts hav selected
in New York everything for you
and for yont children---coats,
suits, dresses, hats and shoes.
and all are offered to yon at a
big saving i
For the Man. Do you want
full value for your dollar? ' All
your personal needs, everything
froQ ciottung to a gooa cigar,
isoffered yoa at prices that
"bring yon the greatest return
for your money. , .
For the Heme. ' Everything ,
that goes, to - make the home
modern and pleasant, rugs, wall '
paper, furniture and home fur-f
nishings are shown in this cata
logue at prices that save many
dollars..- ,
---V-;-.;'.' X.l.:.': ' '.-,'
For the Fartn. Everything
the farmer : neds tools, roof
ing, fencing, paiit, hardware, of
guaranteed, dependable quality
at amazingly low prices. ? ,
Every item in this catalogue :
is guaranteed exactly as pic- -tared
and described Your money
back if you are not "entirely sat-:
order. - ; .'., . ' '
MONTGOltEBY WARD & CP.
tntcsss Kaasss VUr Ht. Past
Fort Wortfe
PorUasd, Ore. .'
s
E
PLAN
.1 r
1 1 , y
: Klamath Falls Oct. 18. Twenty
four head of registered Hereford cat
tie, headed y . Bead Blanchard 48th.
grand champion . of the International
Livestock show at ! Portland, are the
nucleus around whibh revolve - plans
to establish a breeding farm for pure
bred Hefefords ini Klamath county.
The owners of the Rattle, Tj B. Mat
toon":and Hugh McNierney, have them
pastured for the present near this
city, but have practically arranged for
winter quarters with feeding sheds and
'shelter.- '. . .' -. r i - i -' .
McXerney'S father i for. .years con
ducted -the Walnut Hill farm fn Iowa
and the quality of. Iss stock Is known
all over the country.. It has turned
out prise-winners j at th Chicago and
Kansas City shows for deeades. Ths
elder McNerney is retiring from busN
ness and some of his best .stock was
They have had a farm in the Willam
ette valley since 1919 but recently
were attracted' to Klamath county.
Beau Blanchard 48th. head of the
herd, weighs 2S00 pounds. A., full bro
ther was purchased by Casler Sons
jpf Wells. Nev a fcoiiphv of years ago
for 810,000. - An 8-pionUyMld bull,
Brummel BIanchad, was second In his
class at the Oregon State fair this fall.
The- remainder of tjie herd are cows
and heifers, a number of which have
been shown 'all over the Western. 'cir
cuit, and usually! are' av the prise
Jnoiiey wherever shoa'tu F -
A Portuguese government commis
sion will study th advisability of es
tablishing alarge central station for
the production of - eleotrlo power.
hi'
House is Today the Most
Don't You
s tnis
Money Saving
brtunity
BRE
DERS
FARM
v'. Tfi?' ':C
Yonf FreeffoMof This
neea ior xne jiome, ine
. - - til
r
- '. - -
of at Least $50 for You
matter of choosing the right place
. mean a saving, of at least S50 on
tnis aeasoo.- a . j -j
the lowest prices possible orf new, -
. ir. J. ..i i l .
goods at the lowest cash prices of
Ward s,C0. s complete Assurance
. - ' -i
Your Orders
tipped
xWithin 4S H
irs'
vve announce a new
jrf ected
service for you.
, After 'jl year's
study,- originating
wpi-k, and
and testing
nei-. systemsX andl
employing
experts, we havi
new system tha
perfected at-
makes cer-
tain a very auick a
hd Isfttiaf ac-
tory service to.youj H I
!j Practically every order that
comes to Montgomery Ward' &
Co. this season will! actually be
shipped and on its Wa f .to you
in less than 48 hours. , , X
3 Lower. ; prices,- bett sr mer
chandise, and1 now a n sw serv- '
ice. True it is indeed that
"Montgomery Ward & Co., the
Oldest Mail Order House, is
Today,, the Most Prog "issive."
' Mail . this cop port to the one of
our five houses nearest yon:
To MONTCOMJSKY WAKU & CU,
Oetotr-5-U
Chicaro, Kansas Cityi St. Paul,
Fort Worth, PortlandJ Ore.
v
(Hall this eupoa to lbs boas tfeamt jom.)
'V Please mail me my
Montgomery Ward's
free copy of
Golden Jubt-
lee Catalogue.
Name
if
a a a
i
Address
aJ.;.
3Z