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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1922)
T . "W " r ) EFFICIENT, MARICETINGl '"(FjJ I . x ! UU' J hJ- y' ( I DSTTER PARMING) 1 ( ... t Llili! GQIIilTY COl' SMASHES RECflSD FAfllVlERS; VIEWS t. ..... , ,,.,.-. 4 ' ' M4MHfel2 " tBaaaaMSsf - ; fcinr 'ilffiilMMliM J , . 7" . r-...- - . ; - , T T- - T -" I NEW METHOD FOR MAKING, COW MEDICINE : - tiwwiria j myfcihi isawa ay .wmm irfs, - ,rBiifiah , udm t m n,iT i..,-. r.sbsi .n. a ... '-'is :n , swninste A r x . a m iita k mmm n it lijwn m it iwswb i nrowi m. n n,ii WW ' ir i miimww fcl SUiiUSED 4: 1- ;:ov CONSIDERED 'f- ) i H MIC WEIGHT ' recht tt&Tm ta&bf flWf not fttbalt ' that it WraJl iwibl tdf tha fsftflMf to have . htt Jmjrtnt olflion much ies , gt'to viewpoint, Fartnftrs '. ifc Indlvidu! o9u!iI'.ttot jmak njr Im- , prSsion On biff business, bankior y ' UEAt Ud Jw makliir bodf. Of s4d,'oV parti? a,'thir Vok to being ,,har4. . Ta firmer u Miflti4t .,WWigmti iMt nai nif scan iwpuho jn e has , t ,-th aajna time Alwaya - bfc takil for granted. tAwmakini boaiea tisv naa tne viawpoini 01 inoaa u. gated in every dther Jndnelry ; except . - farmin tre ' 0O them. Through - bftanite jeffwt !Mafin4ft eon tinu&uy ftoedeA the preae und'Uwmak. "ft ht would gtva a favorable im ,. preMim toward any tiew law or mMf .-nf wanted by the bulnes kitCresU, ' labor or Hler orfanilM Interests, the farmer viewpoint iwae largely dtere . garded ifmpty becauea it wa adrancd by. many lndlvlduata who alone could :- haa tio weight in politica or money af " ' falriu . ' 2fE 0 PBOSFElUTir ' K&rmera or representatives of frm organlMtiona are being called-into Jm "porlaat ?6ftfereneea, whera until re v ent yeara they' were not " considered except a the nlUmate payer of the - - bill. One of "th lAteet ohangee f puey U that of eome oommerelfcl ciuM - - that hretof ore confined them stive wrieuy to bniineM problem of the clUfea, In ggrtcnlturnt region y , ot th commeroUl rgahiiaUon are , awAkeniftg 'm. th aeeeealty tt bulldw wp the proaperity of the .ettrrotrnding - farm oeasinttnlue, i w order that the - towna nd dlU may continue to roa- 'per. . Mereh&ndiae cannot be marketed ' to linpoerUh4 people end elee frm f cbftaUttJte a large per ceht of Ui nnKHd the necessity Of helping them to beoome prosperous hfta " at last woa recognition : m.. r-i. riianiAr tit fommeroft. 1UB v. . . 41- ttm a A-lntilf tit-a 1 Mmmlttee. nil : uvuii e. outUned aeftoate program of work : toward btlerflB. eepeciHiiy, mrwuu conaiwne fof farm produce. Where all -m. t hull AXMndM . toward placing , more farnwe on the . land without regara o unr pi- eat movement Ui for the purpose of malting agrieultural pursuits prosper - oua the position being wall taken that if present -farmers are making money - more' eettieta. - If -tho Portlaft cham ' bet fs rliy ierloue nd It Is believed ' that It is this movement should be pat terned after by au parxs 01 ui t- - try. ' ! i- lt itWA iMtlH tttna Viav iSaused tUS farmers- viewpoint to be coneldered. i ' First, the falling off. In practically all line Of bnsinee that can .be easily A ik. tiw'iwiKM th farmer re - celved and the high taxes and price - p - had TO Py :' Becona, me uu" . - etreng-th Of drgatiled farmer with th ,po8ibUlty looming op of (Collective buy inn a well a setting. Tbe farmer pre - f era to deal tndividu&uy a long a he can act fro -without too -much sacrifice. - No one appreciate th service give by the many retail firm more than doe the farmer, yet If this , ervlee cornea too hlfeh-.the farmer cannot be blamed - for taking step to protect himself. The produoer must shoulder nil tho ext -" pens of putting hi crop to the fae tory Ot market and al0 th profit taken out by tho tilfnufaoturer and dealers who handle finished article that the farmer must have. ? Organ :led attempts to cut down the expense of selling and of buying: have proven '- successful enough to put organised - dealer apon th defensive. ; It never was and never win be possible for farmers a individual no fore their viewpoint upon organised hiiatness. - - Successful farm organizations are " ttrlflr clear ot politic, yet their in '' " fluence th polltlcay matters Is beooming greateevery day.. Lew makers from agricultural section are finding it wise to do something for their agricultural constituents, both, for th sake of hold i tng their office and for th general ' prosperity ot the country. Agricul tural bloc re doing Ar the farmer the ; earn service performed by numerous other ' commercial and sectional blocs of the past. Incidentally the farmers - strength Is feared more than any of the other. In unity there la strength and th more thati Join agricultural orgsiusatlon the better chance there is for a, square deal, for th producer ..ot th country. Farm Unipn Chief To .Address Meeting . AtLebanon Dec, 21 r Jt - - . - ' ..... t - - -. ..- . - Spokane. Wash. Dea. l.-Oiarle a Barrett of Waahlngton, t. c., prei dent Of the National Farmers union f srid chairman of the board of the fed eratlon of farm organisations, will ar riva in Spokana Sunday morning. He was originally eapectad November so. - but ha been aelayed. and J. O. Adam, -.president of the farmers union Of .- Washlngtdlt and Northern Idaho ha ; v rearranged hi itinerary. ; - Barrett .-wilt ' be. the guest f the tvaahlngton cfftclal. unui December 19, where he will leave for Oregon to - attend the annual convention of the Oregon i Farmer union at Labanon. -. tTecember SI- Jfte wUl make hi head - ; quarters in Spokane during that period . and will addres A series of union . meeting and make a trip af insoecUort ' of tho CeJumbiaV baatn project with - -' union otxlclala and Member of the Columbia basin -AinmlMet--s-"---.:i--- tj:- kiki that . csowi Tftt Ctnt Ktfp Then is. the .. CroBfti.' " -, , . - T'rits for Prices f or Seedj rc:i fall somxo s r .t tzi Taylor t. V i John T. tkmea of thftboreat of Animal httsBaadry Vtxited State depdrtment of HtJtnf dnfl tfia api " mtdg ihftt ho a6eiKiid tor eofitroliios attMOspheric condition tn tht) laoanufactar of laedlcal tablets tot fisbtmg tabrculol la cattl. : Tbd fovernntenC, by of tbia xnotstajrereKuIaUii; devic, caa mattoiac turfe cr pOls' raontb In ithe year . rterea formerly only S lay wer goltabl. . ; ' ; REHABILITATION CMT- I L Oregon Agrieuitural College, Corval lis,' Dec 2. Charles U, Adam of Sa lerti, rehabilitfttlOh itudet in' horti oultttre, won th student fruit judging contest at the Uort show irlth 4 per centage of 4,2. Hoy Gano of Yaki ma, Wash also a federal board toan, placed second with, a score of 12.8. Adam will hava U aim engraved on "the . Cordley -sliver Cup and-e ceive a box of apples. . - The contest " was entered by ' more than to men. They were reauired to identify 66 specimens of Various apple varieties and judge ix packed box of.-apple. Three plates each Of OHtne, Arkansas Black, SplUen berg. Tellow Newton and Rome Beauty apple were included in the contest. " cold -storag i the ahswer to tn problem to loss of fruit from ear short age, according to W. FV Owln. vice president of the North American Fruit fixchango, who spoke at the session of the Oregon State Horticultural so ity. -;.:.--.;.;---.'- Millions of dollars will be lost this season by fruit growers' because- ef lack of - transportation, said Owln. Cold storaire would keen the fruit tn good condition ' until shipping Condi uons were more favorable. Grimm Alfalfa Is - : Considered Best As Crop Producer Oregon Agricultural College. "Corval 15 , Dec. 2. Grimm alfalfa seem to be the best variety for all condition in the state because of lt hardiness and larger yield, in the opinion of Prof ea sor a.i Br Xiyslop. firm crop special ist of th coUega experiment, station. The seed is similar - to other alfalfa seed, but th variegated blossoms ar sometime a distinguishing , character- mio and : the brandling root System differs from th straight- tap root of common alfalfa." ? Grimm seed i in demand In Wasco. Deschutes, . jLake and Union : counties because it can withstand sever condi tions and yield from a ton to a ton and a half more hay per acre than other varieties. - t. -r Ridgefield Potato' Growers-Win Prizes 1 """ " ' ? - Bldgefield, .Wash. s Deer S.Several leading potato growers of Hidgefleld carried off prise at- VarlOu .shows held recently in th Northwest. Hugo Kngler, aged 25 yeara,living- th; th Sara -district seven ntle south of here, exhibited 20 pound Of potato of the Netted Gem variety, grown from certified seed at 'the- Northwest Fruit exposition, held at Seattle, . capturing 45 in prizes, sweepstake for .lt' va rieties and first prfrVf or Netted Gem: He -had four- acre of Netted Oems which went about ISA ' sack to ' thai acre, ; mccoroma -. to- ? ninriar. - m rwm brother. Charlea It Greely of th Flo necT district just east of her, th larg est, potato, grower In this part ot the country, exhibited a bushel of certi fied Bttrbahks at the Northwest Potato show, -recently held : at Spokane, - and won second and third prlawr. It -was preTlouly reported that- be was from Vancouver, but the report wa wrong, as Oreely ?ls ; from Rldgefield, where he ia president of the Rldgefield State and Greery Ford; garages. ' ;1 : -.- HoLpein CattlrfS rMSaleaM traiia, WaalW Dec i ThJaecotid annual sale of registered Holstein eat tie to be held by thef Lewi County Hollteln-Frlesian dub will be ta De cember 9. at the Southwest, Washington fair erounda. Over, to bead, Lewis county product, will be sold. - Accord ing to Lewis county aathoritle on cat tle thee wlU compare, favorably with those assigned to the Pad f! winter na tional Stock show in Portland, recently. . ' " TAAVEtS 3AiT 3CllS : " Eugene. Dec. 2.-Countv. Agent Ira Whitney traveled 071 mile thia year viaitlnt farmers, b says Id his report to the department of agriculture, r- . TB XXR AKtlOATE --J. Skovbo, be keeper of Hermiston. Or- waa elected a delegate at th re cent Portland bee keepers 'convention to the national convention of the Amer ican Honey Produoers league to be held far St. Ijouls, February -7-S. STUD IIMMlD 1 ill . 11LIA TwoAssociatioiisl Merged Into. One ' -T - 'v -, Book.., WAifc., Dee. 1-A eoA piste merger ef the spekaa f ur stat. Fair aeseriatlea ad th West er: Xtoyai - iiveteek aseectatioa was eoasammated today. - A edlb blaed t laaaeiat drive to rait Ml M, eompriting th flH of th two shows, ale, wa agreed upon. The Birfflg ef Ike tw Msoelsx tloa waa-, completed 4 a Jolf nfeetlag .of the eeftiraittee Mrepre eeatlag the tw orgaaliatlo. Tb flaaaeiBg: ef the eeateUdate shew wilt V Jiaadled by a eemnltte of 1, headed by George A., FkllUpet iTfllC. GETS ANIMALS Oregon Agricultural College Corval ti.vDec Jl-Hore, cattle,;, dog - and chicken 7 ar among the animal brougtit'in and ah'ippd into the 'def partment of veterinary medicine for treatment, according to Dr. B. Ti llnutta head of th department. " A veterinary eUnio building' 1 mainuined . by - the department; where animal may b kept a long a nec essary. IDiagaosi and treatment of all case ar free, the owner being charged only the amount of th actual feed bill. Many . of . the animal ar used for class demonstration purposes. This method give th . Students in r veterinary-medicine practical cgprino and reduces ; the tarmers'; veterinary bills. Tho-work t aupervlsed by th Instructor, eo that th animal do mot receive amateur? treatment. ,i, Poultry diaeaaeg demand considerable attention-in th department, a from one to eyral fowl ar received : a day. About" 80 per cent Of these are expressed in fronrf Various ' parts!' Of th stat and th other ar brought in from' neaf by district. v,t ,j i . La Gr aiide8jk Men,Well Messed l With 'Show Besiilt - j I ' ti I als-j-a-aa jf"""- " V : Ia Grandeu Or .Dec,: 1. Men,, boys and girl of this county who exhibited stock -in the International stock show at Portland last week, brought home over $11W, In ifihr not to mention re turn from tho sale of fat stock after tho - show was overt However. '- some of this money waa, spent in Portland arata. Mis Oale De Lay of Hat Lake, perhaps on of the youngest exhibitors present,! spent part of th money she won on a pew Hereford heifer calf, for Which she had to pay $250 on, the 'auc tion, block. 3t. w. Tv phy of ; Hot Lak brought' bom a splendid addi tion -to- hi Holstein herd, having bought it at tn aueuon. ;s i .v Another Incident of interest In con neeuon witn tn exposition not gener ally known is that the leaders of the wlnhlng MoKannon-ldbetter sfx-hOree heavy-draft horses which won honor for i themselves and made it peaslbl fori their drivery Floyd -McKennon. to win: the three-night contest for drivers. was . sold ' At tho show. A CanaUan horse Clover bscAih attached to sthe lead team ar paid -fancy price , for them. " They - were? owned- by th j La Granat Grocery,.!, company : atJa flrmnrtn. 'Th thousands who KW tbese sorrel perform, at th .head of -the string of fine horseflesh would'prob- abl jr not rcotnit tht both are grade iminaai.'v,; -vt ; i : Oiec 800 Acres of ; Wteat Is Certified Oresoft Agricultural College, Corval 11. Dec 2. The largest acreag cf aV on ayiety ox springs wheat ertin by th extension service this- season was had by Hard Federation; a new wheat brought- first, front Australia; with a total Of 130 acre. The Moro station la Sherman county; has been testing out and increasing this variety for five year. . It; was distributed in small , quantities tn Eastern Oregon." Idaho and Montana in 19ZL - it was grown extensively in Eastern "Oregon this season and almost' without excep tion was th highest yielding spring wheat la a half dozen counties. - f cAtfL 3rnra tests ' l Oregon Aficuitural Coljr. CorvkV lis, Dec I. d eeding tests V i ir he piven 18 head ot cattle purcha-r 1 by H. L Potier, pfo?sor fef aftisfil l.i.Mary. Two hvsSrM lambs are t .. 'i-MU a lacl feenj xr'.-ii".tr.t ti Hit is- ton. . . j CLINIC -1 -4 5S KE G00O FOR v "i. . -. i . -, - : --' - -. . ... EGG Good results tn' egg production can not be obtained when th Cock, is con fined during th entlr year, accord ing to tests that bAV been made by the tJftited &Ute department Of flgri culture. The deoartment TlaS kept A pen 6t 60 Rhode Island Red pullets and one of eo -white Leghorn puuats confinea In poultry houses throughout th year, giving; them a good variety oz xeea, inoiuoinar sprauTeu au anu alfalfa: meat, th latter belner used in the mash. The trials have extended over three years, and the result has always been th am- lower egg pro duction and excessive mortality. , r 0 Th Leghorn stood th confinement moth better than the Rhod Island Rede,-but even in -this ease th pro duction was too low to be profitable. In tbs different yeirs t&s pens avst aged from CI to 101 eggs per hen while th other hens on th farm, given good yard or ' free range," produced from 125 to 160 egg. The hen that were confined to the house produced well during th winter months, out tn tne -spring th yield was only -fair and during- the summer production almost ceased.'' Many pout- trymen keep hen used for egg pro duction confined during . th winter niwuua acm-uiie o gaiwiw. tory it the ben Are not used for breeding. Hen kept A breeding stock should be given a inuch . freedom' as possible and it i the policy of th de partment to let their hens, out every day regardless, of the weather. - . -In these flocks that were - kept penned up during the entire year there wns a death rat of almost 60 per -cent In the case of the , Rhode Island Reds and 25 per cent In the Leghorn Cock. Most of this loss occurred during the summer and fall months. Normal mor tality ito-i good-elied flocks kept in yards or ' given free : range . Averages about 10 per cent, according to th de partment's experience. Th' mortality is Usually higher, with general purpos breed than- With th Leghorns. - There la no definite amount of yard pace .that must be supplied for hens, but th - larger th " yard th bettor. Mor. hens can be kepton certain space on ' light, sandy - son - tnan on heavrHwfl i bscause th light'" soil is more easily cleansed by rain and. gun hln. Where - only small space l available it la advisable to us th doable-yard system so that on .yard can be ued in growing -a crop whll th other is used for the poultry.v, Ai ternatiflg th use of these two yards cor th hens keeps the soil in good condition and does not endanger th health of the hens. ' ' J.-r ' lncubator'Type Is DesigQatedbytJ;S. Centralis, Wash., Dec 2. Th United States Veterans bureau has specified that ex-ervte men on th Pacific coast receiving government aid in the Poultry business shall buy tha Bt. Hel ends incubator, manufactured on Ford Prairie, a few miles west of Ce&tralia. c Th government. Action is expected to . greatly increase the local plant' output It la estimated that over too incubators wtli be supplied out of Seat u aione. . - - - SASH and DOORS O.B.WIIXIAMS CO. , 14A Fim At SeutlH SeetUt, Wats. - Urtwt taiS in ffa West sehfag dtreet to the umt. -tT(4 in ill audriWi profit. ttCIIlCKEi HOUSE: SASH SOt. wide by JS ta. hi-ii. ......... a dose- Utflerwt UN ia stock fo prasspt Bjpaet,.-".-..v.:-.-.-.-.-----.-.- .- CklGKlN EOIJSE SKYUeHTS t St by 40, ia- Pries, (laud .... . .SAM This i Ui size recommended b -WeMen WathUittoA KxperlsnBt atauoa. - Ordeni tilted prwsptiTi ti efeM panel Seeta. 2 It. ia. by4 " . f. si, eac.. ;i......SS Ob tft dooCT St, each, . . . AAS MT etMerrauy J tefeadad if "t tataiOcd. Write tor f r ithsUiatod caUlo ''tin. SI. CeSttaUts aelprttl kiats for iudaaa the aid bat mt pjaaainf ta aeW -. ... - ... . 0. B. WIIaLIAMS CO. - - "TeTitrTfFT Jt ft HIDES WOOL Graean rfe. PSta Mekate.- " We Ai ta th Marker. Writ, for Ptiee sad Shtppia Tssa w-,TW' '- WOOL COL, ii. SwlXlfTAN. lilOK(. 07 Viv Ar. U rerUan. Or. . Leadlhg seed merchants of European eountrie that' export seed , to j. the tmited Bute recognls that th har monitiflf of the wort of-the edtet iagr stations in tho eountrie and closer cooneratlon with th. tatioas of this country -and Canada will greatly racuitats lnternauonai iraa in agncui. tural seds,says Edgar Brown, in charge Ot th seed -testing laboratories of the United State department of agrlcul -tsror Who recently returned -from- rope, -wher he visited th gwincipal ad-testing station In Denmark. G-r- many. Ssecbo-Slovakt. .Swltxerland1 FTattoe, Holland and orsavsritain. - Following reoommenoatioo ot th internaxloaal seed -teatln conarea. held in Copenhagen in June 1J21, modi ficatlwn In th method of testing- are blngr ihad to kuurs closer agremnt in th results f analyaee mad by the different nations. AU oouhtrie except Ireland and Canada ar now using the am method, of maklnr nuritv tests of grass seeds. Mthod of making ger mination test vary, but as -tne, result ef close cooperation result ar rapidly beooming mora uniform. -. -. -: in au th eountrie witn the excep tion tot Germany practically all seed testing Is ntralised , at one stAtlon. Th greater part of th commercial work tn Germany, especially lit conneo Hon witn -tn exporx ana import irue in for as plant seeds,, ie don at Ham burg. .Most Of the stations In Europe ar housed in modern laboratory build ings design for their special us and fitted with modern equipment. , , '- ; t Bandy. Dec A blgr sal was held Mr . Henry - Herman of saadyridge Wednesday. Ike Anderson waa o tlo&een HWrnan decided to giv up dalrybifT and farmlfig to work tn Port tauu, :- - - VoiyGesure amiA TBisi Ac- surt WAtcll , - sua "sWT stsWrlssVasV watt ur a ar.aa en priet Bsse lesMr (as watekel.ei aatv- su far Mt. THS livarln (atekel siMr) , aa wui slvtrea year : etatrilsa, TheaMve.- ta r Msk svaee A-aral d very de peadabl tlase-ke Tkis is easel ta. Mr gees- vaiaa w .sav offered iar year. S4S C BA-r-rWt AdSUral ...... .04A7 S4S C SS--tS-Jr.Jr Aaural . . r '-Oark.SMiMM tv AaftkeA eeetelfW Be ats vabta heavy gisss Way wits staceh be set der sad, dear cana aaipatng - rfct 'lea. t !SJ I" ayag i'l . Si; tt i .uf) Ml' )! i t s i ss H.S ' ,' asi ".' '"""' "t11 " W"'- L r 'J H., ' ! anV - r'i rti i ir. ' ' r-i" 'fill , ! t xV.-a-. --- - m "?1?'"- - urn Pjinm f- - lJjZ!Z-,.. jl 'iIHItHW sT .... ... : Aa ik .. at dSa. ajaat-a -.SasA jstsSShsasWep higa iTTrr . ' t . - -. . i v 1 1 . -1 t , - ) Aatsy fseta rsee. 'BewstV mfUMm AW ye a year D-eae.aaathi )KiJ ar. -.Always 1 las sinus . mm .. ha baS bearias whesa) a they f . . Aj c rw. re ly aa swuttr. ------ arith Ima kaad e ye a aa a SS) apart la yeai . ' . a - mm Tb IreaajM as a,v b. UWsTrtV glheh hirh aa aeaa!,r are. Ya eaa earrv lu ml.. t ha nlr. bM fraia ' stares - IM the Dieedaaarat .tin riaidtt-ji It rii Set Yee'D he areed ef r.uf Draaaas Cu. It : Wr-- -4ef'irr)YiAVia4h i bad aesrlns Saipptag WtaaV M geas,.Mt, ....... . ftnUl tai i treisht. lr . tfu aninrvn - ir- " - litifm ' '- - ASHBURN JERSEY FINISHES TEST. ,: - . --.,' s ' ' - - ,.'' - , 1, - ... 5 - . , - u ,u 1 t "'-"' r . . , ; -. ". '- .' X. ....... J,. ; W , r -: .:o;.;:-r.r..- d,i ishiii ip " ' "' "" " "BWi n rii'iw.iMiiNsiiiissii-J-y ) ' .-i . "t -. - ulu FlosBle of Ashbum recently finished; s SOs-day record vrbJcb places ber mi tbe -world record 4-yer-old la this class And chAmp4oa cow clAss AAA,' aU Bees. . . . , r ,; v : ; Habits; of ! Oregon : Gray Squirrel Are Shown iniPictures Oregon Agricultural College, aCorval lis, Dec 2. Th flf and habits of the Oregon gray squirrel are shown in a motion picture prepared by H. M. Wight, assistant professor of sooiugy, and purchased by the Kineto Company of America, distributors of th "Dltsr" natural history pictures. Don K. Mo reen, formerly a student in th depart-, rrient of industrial, art, completed all th photography work for the -picture. , The. picture show the natural horn of the silver-gray squirrel, th arly Uf 'And th general habit of Adult squirrels. Th manner of burning food-and of "wAahiflg is shown in th pkstuT by rrotossor Wight' pet squir ,TJb'(OIQfHfr Her ttsu raii'Sut two ortBents price of one. so maka yourelectionA from thlt '.. y p&. Your order will b filled within 43hourg, A4Iofthfryotar t5aM6atryTTd . CatAlorue for all your Chnstanas Gifts. It is filled with practical; besutifot tifu mad all tt , Y4Jet - Crnwtsf Bier UbftnWgs Ml tiUs Afases toils wiO sspial t aay r -. jaetad- easta. BBJBSBBSmK. " - SI Wm BBt ti H rfei r. I umSr , iti tk le-Karat teus im ms r tM seaa-jrsersataaa Msissr oeiMnag l I f I A assail set It t gold Alls, rial -wli.led ess SB twaattet. ta .; wit Us liBlna. ! : I f ls H Bt-Lis WaesM, this eatat ai iae? las su Mbbftswnst sa swter f lsek. mmmmmm tl al-a at . .... j ..... ' ..-lr.. ---"- .-- h i ( Ltar aai bms aii rawl.s f araiaSe wtt She sail geut O.. , 1 wlht . IH -aa..i...t....-...ljS WMSlv atsalear I.M.uih. c Oe-aaa-4t0-yaa gei aJa 171.... ..tfAJT ; - SS C S S.ata aaabev eaaa UI Uh6htfaiBSWhtaeaa, ,.; a4C S-ie-aarafa jmU AA4 ; tsuea Uatsaf See aa c sto fue -r,;n, .fmimmttmwmam:- ,;,?t- i-vV.yS;-;; -; - " MfA'- f sdasa-iaaA i VSi 1 UiTeSd 1 tv. aJiSU.-: j -Aij Bssrsxi -Araivt ,-.! , bio "casa -ar f . aM. haar.au. roaaha aai.i it v r ... . t . . . ....... i""f i-'fl r5 r ; 4CM TssssldtesUf-Hllr. SaTrty la-Karah mb, air A sea trtai- airy. LsTaaah aaUi J a,a Wliaeat sekt IMkul.. Arvay the aa aiskly. Seyl , - , - -Q1rt KsiaA Tsks'ekle sAabSy fcby Sou by the ft aa teddlea aleag as teat .... hax. V rek her la yeer anas, . Mans'hta.hla Shei? teban fwe hi sedy is so', aa kfht -hi. ,- b-th t4k haa. bad a. ul siMad ma aa'taa. ' Uasreakaal Ostai'.' , ftxad ni Jkahttad hair... hsinnif ki 1 lac. Mdy Htte St hnlilr aad 'kia. Vaara gi.rhaas t aa er r! haat UubbmA wil ginghssi. ;1pr-v Mht AH j,. -fc faebea. Tb ! 1 k.S hdeithotras- (MM ..) ta l.ltts ef tM wba It staars ei v wiU aeip ye raaerraaa AAA'S e.A Aaaa csny st tactAr. urn rel.7 Th cane 4wer sit taken tn th hUl outside of Corvsaiis. . -. - - ' BtlTTEB. FAUK AW1B& " . ChehAlis. Wean.. Dec . -The first prise on butter at the Padf Id ' Elope Products Show -which was. gtven at Fresno,. Cat, on November IS to It, was awarded to the Lewi ..Taolfle Dairymen's association, who received a pris of $20, a gold medalAnd a cer tificate. Th second prize went Monotti-Larlmer of Ban Francisco, with a score of $4.76. Th Lewi - Paclfi Dairymen's association had a " ecort of 96. .11 , T4 v TgTijro'x.Airo "' Aahland, Dec 2-A federal T. B. tester, is in Jackson county and ha started tn on th Ashland district first. Owners with only ens cow will bo given th AdvantAg of this test this tiro by paying a nominal sum. - v it Almttt tht : a&Ytnfc Stid rr fm IWBISI lll IJaeV- -f . BBSTW ar-navwrn aaflc tm aa mmAIW, ftn. Medtasi sii AwH ssSM4 W.6wsi ease. Oar 'silver arita Eauaaaalltv.SMiSaBaA v ,".l' .wJ i iV. .i... B41X--3 aaaarma ohaha SeJah. AasTSvad 3. K.TSlilJ Ira. taa sJt U.TX' .nrTlTVli ,.,. TT- - 4 c SXi9ti5ltimt.MAM akt ' 1 SAS C Lakaate aa. ineiala-ttikaad. ......SXAS - my p kf M) ivx.a clae; Heed KatizTsl FI-il:i-nr3 necfla L13 Hzzli cn Ac ss- cZls Hood , DsOlstTWtO) as - TJetlyiar yr(H.Mlit taakad late to. air earrtase a I ...f as . wsaaah graa-s Urd had see era 3 reAvy rva mar. lt ua -the hsjtMrtabl baek an 4oUy , sr. a ait, leag a. Tk eanfaa I f ffd ae faaaias raaa h, s the have, -east h.aai. t laehl ta ta a suraca aaenr raaaer wcht. lt 4 C S..i.. aa, j ;r.aA,a.M . A V ' W W Albany.1 Or., Dec J. Una county ha .added another ' name to tbe long list t world champion eatu produced in Oregon. The new record holder la Lulu Flosai of Ashburn, senior -year-old Jersey owned by J. M. Dick son A Bon of Shedd, on of Oregon' leading Jersey breeders, Dickson did not intend to .test LmIv Flosai last year until she began to , yield so much - milk that be included her in his group ot test cows. The result was that a new world record was , broken . In th senior i-yearold elaa,-- ''-x ; , -'-.' ' : Th test ws held tor 05 days. Dur ing that time Lulu Flossie produced !. pound ot buttpr'fat'and 1M03 pounds of milk. Moreover; ehe bore a Hvinr female calf on October It, till, Within 12 month after th start Of th test . The requirement In this etas Is a living calf at the expira tion Of 14 months after, beginning of test," 't r "' This fet Also,: It la claimed, places Lulu Flossie ot Ashburn champion ot au ages In class A, A. A.- and places her above 'Double fSt Mawe No. T40SO, owned - by David McLeod of Washmgten. - Lulu Flossie's best nay's work was tS.t pounds of -milk, her owner re ports, tier aevrase wee 47,1 pouhda and oft th last-nay -of "her test -she yielded 41.1 pounda ' Lulu Xlossle was sired by Valentine's Ashburn Baronett No. 100400 gold, and - silver medal sire, the leading medal sir for 1920. Her dam 1 wilda ot Ashburn NO. 14795. Lulu Flossie Is a slater of. Wild, of Ashburn II, who was th daa of Lulu Alpha, of Ashbum, former world roord cow. This ts the only case on record in which' two clA ' leader hav com from th same, family, C. C Dickson says, V Mclbt inany cf unem are at one-nail tne usuai price . . - tlAfce you Montgomery Christxaas store, i You will save dollars on your ' Chriateas Gifts.! And order from this pase of f tlected sifts. Erery offering ia a Big Bargairi. CCC3r fi'.'S V"tr-f ;::-ASIrtely awns IWMM dalaty I P pMi.Kto try Bsed Xesh yUatial tittled free, Ataes latriat Waate. , A Asaatttat aa , ' lli.ilss iNw Uptag tkt. ptr sH. ! -lMwCatsn,-..v...-AAA t .- :, -. v iji' - - ! . - I -riatea. Has ine sslrror 4 Uaeh hev. .,w sHCHMI A'i .v. , . s fesssje, - tever fU-Tr51W. 14-TCrat SaHd 44.SIM' id SIM . Get Siiad baa.- Aay initials. Cold BU Ush.e, VhMliUa)Waat. ..SAAf sfc ad stfWf?r eitrat4 tkri is satarai asuh, kaa a iars rU ruod Mr aad.haed ar lin with - aror. Kmcht te ef aes. tlv4 ahas. The t4ach twia was aa atcaal aiaA ha eaaa. ShieniBe AAA I A .t... 1 tA A S0 ISsn -jli'iiei 11 sr -4-- 3C-7 i !