3; KiOi iO
1 ( iiP
N.. Y
VOL. WM
s
Place Your Order For Bonds
OU can ptace your order for good 6 Bonds
to be delivered to you any time up to Janu
ary 1st, 1920. We will buy and carry them for
you without charge.
By using this service you will take advan
tage of the present favorable rates and pro
vide an investment for your funds when
available.
Till: FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The New Victor Records for September Are Here
Come in and hear these live S'teciul Numbers
I n't en '
N X.
Hi
M. 1'j T:.- I u l 'i
Id
Ken
Mare
M ;ir..v i
i H.tn i
1 rid t i.t.K
i.gvpt and.
'Tell Me, '
' I Ik- Vamp."
'Beautiful !.'
r,r-t R,.- ol
'he
f.y
v u l.r.
n Br.
, T-ot
v 1 rut
s ur
I il fc I '!
.the'- '
tliels i
it stl'A l
, . -1 r : I
1-
..to. I r i Kn i li
I .hii Mi-l'i I m.i.
1M"
$1,110
Our Sew Stock of Waterman's Fountain Pens
is very complete come in ami try them
Kresse Drug Co.
The jKOX&JttL Store
; PAN WUILLE
IS BANQUETED E
5:V.NY01T OK TOWN MLN rilFSLM
t ilih Butr Calls Attention to
Fur littler Eyort Package
lioxts to He Wired
Need
' .. -' IM rrj'i
ii Mill in i win -HIT--r-TMlTTiTlTTJTTWyirpyaMIIMWMHlMfTBHWraBfc I. " 1 Tl
er -
1 1 i
We are still taking
care of the box re
quirements of our
customers as one of
the services we fur
nish the growers.
w
DUCKVVALL BROS.
ODELL 59
IDEAL FRUIT GRADERS
have passed another successful sea
son and we are required to double
our output this year -a larger crop
will result in a lirger demand for
(Jnulers.
We are offering our new Four
Grade machine that accommodate
8 Sorters, for large packing houses
requiring a large output.
Our prices are very moderate and
we invite your inspection, which
we know will convince you that
we have just what you want.
IDEAL FRUIT AND NURSERY CO.,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Phone No. 5832
BARGAINS
These are real ones:
lVopleare lit'irinninir t find out what it costs to build
a lhusr now; and v predict that investors will realize
(!', profit on the t'ullou inn within a year.
Si rooni h.iusi' with vrarage "0xl;" ft. lot for
$l,Mnt. j.'iiod tei'ms. liiscunt fur rash.
1 m larat i ely new modern house, four rooms and
hath on k 1 i"t. 'fur 1H(.
lluiiseand ln two Mucks from jn st nlllce worth $15-00,
for :,7;'0 on easy terms.
Ten acres of finest strawberry land an acre and a
half cleared, balance brush, irrigated: small house. $1000.
Thirteen acres une nd!e from t.in. ten in orchard,
small house and kirn. A SNAP at .'JoO.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND INVESTMENT CO.
J W 1 HI I I S l'ti-nli nl
K. W. MM I MR, Si-irilarv
Statement of the condition of the
Butler Banking Company, of Hood River, Ore.
at the Close of Business, Sept. 1L lil(J
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $'.:!), 773.90
V. S. Bonds and Treasury Certilieates.. 117,."0.8-1
Bonds, Warrants and Stocks 7;,5S,i. 81
Savings Department Loans lf-l,lll.S2
Safes, Furniture and Fixtures (,(!it.05
Real Estate 21,(;(5:U2
Cash on Hand and in Other Hanks 171.r.(il.:',!)
si, 174,81 1.52
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Famed Surplus and Undivided Profits 20,902.89
Deposits 1,011,851,0:',
$1,174,814.32
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN FOR
OPERATORS. IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD
EXPERIENCE WE WILL PAY 20 CENTS
PER HOUR WHILE LEARNING.
PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE
ASSURED.
Oregon - Wa shin g ton
Telephone Company
Please help us give better
service and avoid congestion
during evening hours by
trading and telephoning or
ders early in the day.
c'or four tars, with her able-bodied
n. lie iulittiiin grappling in a struggle
tn (lit tiinii a ith tlif armies of a r.at ion
tl.nt prt ached Plight ai riirhl and her
civiliai s rt t ru-toit as to rations. Fne
laril sacrificed tut- apptals of ajp-'tito
at:d the a( of trctfm, the rt'l'Uta
tiuii of vihu'h fail titen !i fii aliroail,
"Aire 1- -1 t on this ?ule of Oie Atlantu".
Ilut the war is over nuw. ami al
though hhiiii:rir coiiiiitmr.s remain
'n.fwhat ir.i i rtain arid the ilisonit r.
o uar I i h t" not vet hetii lifteil from
the l.mil. lj.jjliiiui i senii'mrViit Hiiain
f i- her favorite fruit. To luintr almt
a it Si.ioi ti .n of coihiiieri' lal relations
U Uu t'ti lit iikt tit'.jr O'lu'i rus of tiiis
6 le anil the importer, numerous rep
rtsi'ntatives it' Northv. estirn hoxeil
l Hj'rie.s hae i: ine aliroail atiu v tiliu s-
la of l;i-t week I'an W'.iiiie. niariat;
j inj. iliiei'tf of I'h'i Wuille V Co.. plii
! i leer !-hij' er t f llooil Kivei Nt vv-jto.M..-.
arii.,il l.ete or, ;i li.UI of the
i Nol therti ( II til ill- ll li I .-.
j One of the most ifleu-.-til'i- fane
lions of Nurt h es-terti font his'.i rv oe-
! ! curreil here Thutse.ay muhl, w tieti Mr.
jjWuille was a niu at of honor at a han
iUet teniltied at the Hotel Du blin ti
the Norlhv.i stem i ttii e of Ins cuneern,
lo aled here in i hare of A. K. VS'ool
ert. 'the hanquet iu attemled tiy
lo") fruit urowers from lloml Hiver and
other Oregon at:il VS a.diinuton apple
districts. It was fhiirai'tenzed hv tho
t'ood natiiicd rivalry hetv.een apple
h.-ti lets as displaye'l in te-pnnses to
toasts. The Willamette valley was
well represented at the har.cpiet, indie
Htie that this st el ion of the state is
lieconnnkt no inraii factor iti the pro
(Imtioii of apples. Indeed, ('. 11.
Sptoat staled that the first "Ked ap
ples of Oreivn" vere ithuii in the
Willamette valley, aid W. C. Keith, of
Sheridan. ' liHllened i.ny section of the
Nnrlhwe.-t to produce a hotter quality
of fruit than his section.
Mr. Wuille, whose enmpany lias be
come a permanent institution in Hood
Kier and the Nnrthv. est era distri 't s,
its i;iVt -st tin lit i in stoiape plants and
warehouses already reaehin into the
thousands of dollars and who was here
to discu-s further expansions, in his
response to a toast Thursday niht
trave first intimation of a new export
policy. Trans-Atlantic t-hippintr eon
cerns hamilinu apples, he stated, have
issued instructions that no hnxed ap
ples will lie received for export unless
the boxes are wired or roped.
"While il will cost a few cents per
box," said Mr. Wuille, "it will pay
well to loimw' tnese insiruciioiis anii
iniike the packages secure. The stand
ard Northwestern a ple box, withont
wirinir or roping, is not suitable for
export. We have had M per i'ent
darnatie from broken boxes and waste i
apples. This will run I0 loss to the
bio boxes. The transportation com -panics,
while thev do not always pay,
wish to shut oil' the annoyance of
claims from such a source.
"While in Portland Mr. Woolpert, J.
Oliver, our New York representative,
and 1 isited wire merchants and ar
raneed for a supply to secure all of the
shiiunents we send lorth this year
We will wire tverv box of apples that
we buy, and we will receive no eon
siynrnents that have not been wired."
Mr. Wuille praised Hood Kiver
p-rowers for their hit; ll standard of
Kiade, and urged that the standard In
maintained. The Knelish consumer,
he declared, had come to think lloml
River antiles a bit better than those of
any other place on the nlobe. Only th
irrower, he said, bv letting up on th
hich class irradinsir. can dissipate that
reputation. Mr. Wuille expects
LM-eat expansion m overseas tiuil sales
as the country emerees from wartime
conditions.
"We have adopted vour aclaire, 'An
apple a day keeps the doctor away
he said, and when 1 recall that we
have 7.00(1.000 mouths to feed in I .on
don alone, you will see that your entire
crop here m Hood Kiver would not k
far toward lillii tf our demand if all i
the people were made to take coni
zance of that advice. You couldn'
supplv London for a month."
Mr. Wuille called attention to the
branches of his concern in all lariat
Uitinh Isle and other Kurnpean cities.
Hi.il the facilities ot domestic connec
tions in America.
The banntit t rev ealed the intet't
that is so thriving and enthusiast ic in
the orchard industry of eastern Oregon.
The average person vvotild no doubt not
expect to tind anv lar.ee orchard tracts
east of Mosier. But 1 ml'ur v, as repre
ss ted Thursday niyht bv A. J. Church
ill, manager of the Ihii'ur Orchard
1,000
w ere
K. A. GiUirrt. F. K. Harris. H. H.
Waldron. Hertt'rt Willian, and I. em
Yarrifll. W hite Salmon; K. II. A ken!'..
J.A.I 'aL'ett. W . J. Ilaverer. II. a-
I'.ros.. of l.vle: W. M. Hullo.
rw.KKi. I'. H". Mohr W. 1. A:;L'..
1.. M. Baldwin, A. O. And, r.-o-. -:to.
Itall. 1.. I'. Bovtsl, N. W. Bone. W.
V. Brueau. K. O. Blar.har. I.. M.
Ber.tley. bL R. Claxton. H. t'om av sv.
I en y i h i Ms. S. B. Carmne. li. K. Crt-
on, H K Oavenport, tiuy Kmoi.
. Clias. Khrck. .1. K. Konien. V. r ike,
Allison and Clayton Fletcher. II. .1.
'iiatf. H. S. tiuilitian. .'ohn tine. H.I.
: C.ano. Clias. K. lian.". M. M. Hill. Nils
Mi. and A. J. Hanen, t'. O. Ilovt and
Ldw. Hawkes. J. I., and Harold ller-li-.
ntr. John tlakel, 0. M. Jaeks.ri, B.
Kruhn. II. II. l.ehn.ann. K. I.. I.a(:e,
j t . A. Massee, A. 1. Moe. H. K. Mm.ro.
I A. I. Mason. Cus Miller, K. I.. Mais.
I J. V. Mark, Mi p. and Huiro Baa- b.
thus and t red BIluKhaupt, lurdy vV
Kank in. K. 1- Scohee. li. K. S .
deorjje and C. M. Sheppard, 11.
ih.K'makir. A. K. and l. B. Smith,
tl. Stanton, C. H. Sproat, Wm. Swi.
C. F. Sunnier, JoeJH. Thon.isoi., U.-. ..r
Vaivlerbilt. tieo. Ward, (i A. and V .
N. Weber, V. Winchell. T. S. Witrm.
Clifton Win !. A. I'.. Woolper t, W. K.
Woolpert, J. 1'. Naumes, M. B. U...
ren, W. C. Cior loii, II. S. Woody, a .1
COUNTY FAIR
WAS SUCCESS
tMUBiiSURIKDAM) MKKITOKIUIS
Uroplane Stunts Urou-ht Ki ittinnl
The Kair I'iunps the IVrmamnte
i f llivcrMtio! Kann'ii!
Sati,i'd.i
lied
t !1.
stock
t
0!
lev
I .
f.
'k.
A. B. Slai'e; M. M. Hurtntr and A. I.
Churchill, Hufur; M. C. Baraar. Stan
field ; W. 1). Blake, Albert lluNoi,, 1'.
II. Mann, . I. St. J. Benedict. Kn--i li
(i. Bond and M. W. Shearer. Baikdale:
,1. K. Kdear and K. A. Ci li n .-. Bee . :
W. C. Keith and K. I. Mcmiield. Mn r
1 Ian , W. 11. Weber, Ciucac.,, ; J (i:,tr.
New York. Ihui Wuille, London, ai d
VS . F. Shannon, I lee.
EPISCOPAL CONVO
CATION CONVtNKS
cponoi
PINE GROVE STORE
A. F. BICKFORD, Prop.
JONATHANS
jiH
o-raiu's. roeulation pack,
in tun I Cookers,
cars coinliination Pack,
YYV want tiiort1 .lonatlians.
Also, Faced ami Filled Orchard U
Sl'KCIAL We want several
All three grades in one.
Shin vour No. 'J D'ANMOtl I'KAK
of thetn for you.
Sheridan BecKley Co.
l'2r. Front Street. 1'OliTI.AND.
Reference: Hibernian Hank.
You can alway? u-et an Address Stamp live bv cnUinu at Oliieier nilice
We can sell all
ORE
The Biocesan convention of ea.-nii
Ou trun Kniscolial bishopric beiran ye -terday
witti about !!ll delegates present.
'I' he visitmir ministers and lan.e:
were taken by motorists for a tour of
the fruit laden orchards esterdav al
ternooiH Kollowinir the ride tl.cy as
sembled at the home of Mis. F. O.
Hutchinson for tea.
The fust pmurm was held last niht
tt Kiverisile I oreratioal church with
Bishop K. L. Baddock in charge. Ad
esses were delivered by the follow
visilinu ministers: Lev. OwenU.
ones, of Bendleton; Hector Lockwood,
f the Baker episcopal church, and Br.
eo. n. van waters, ot rortianu.
Busint ss sesionss of the conv. cation
mid of the House of Church women will
hell today. A luncheon will lie held
lay at the' Mount Hood Hotel. To
riiht a reception will he jriven the is-
tnrs at Library hall. All friends of
1st. Mark s church, ol this city, have
icon invited to attend the rei option.
A distinguished Kui'st at the nm o
ation was Bishop ltulse, of Cuba,
'irst news of his cominu arrived Moii-
lay when Bishop Baddock received a
telegram. Bishop Hulse, accompanied
y a Mr. Kilmers, prominent New York
City layman, is touring the United
States in the interest of reconstruction
roblems.
The program of tomorrow will beuin
it S o'clock at St. Mark's church with
the report of the bishop. The after
noon sessions of the House of Church
women w ill be held at Librarv hall.
REGISTRATION AT
)
the
appl
Owners Co., whose holline?,
acres iilt-t coming to be, ring,
characterized by '1 oastmt;sler Sproat
as one of the largest smele apple on h-
... .1 ,1 H, .
I ar-ls It. I lie world, ni. ivi. iiuriner, an
jollier Bufur grower, responded to a
I toast. M. C. Baragar. of Stanlield,
stated that the Apple Orowers Asoci
ation of that district had developed olio
acres of orchards in the past nine
years.
"We organized our cocperative asso
ciation at the time we began plai ting, "
aid Mr. Baiauar, "in order that we
might standardize our varieties. We j
specialize in Rome Beantys, Jonathans!
and Winesiips. Thtu in no way do we j
irieties we have ciiostn peritci i
. All of the other new apple;
districts ot iregon owe a eieai oeoi
to Hood Kiver lor your reputation is aj
great aid to us in i-elli v our crops.
Others wo i re-pnnue.i in u.aiswere:
K. O. Blanchar. Mayor Scoln.e. K. K.
Mills. Unite Salmon grower: W. H.
Weber, Chicago capitalist, and A. I.
Mason.
Mr. Blanchar warned orehardists
against eMravugar.ee at a period when
fiuit growers are prosperous. 'I ne
gr iwer. be declared, who will he able
to ilow the bert results over a lor.g
p.-ri d will be that ore w ho. now while
coniitions are good, reduc s his indebt
e lnes? or places fut:d in reserve for
the lean seasoi s. Mr. Blanchar warn
ed grout rs to prvpare for a period of
depression following the reaction from
America's inordinate extravagance
now apparently in full sway.
Those present at the banquet were :
R Knrdick", .1. B. Carev, Farl S. Coe,
C. F.. Ce.rn. F. O. Childs. F. .1. F.rn
par.ter, H. C. Greene, li. E. Mills,
the Hood Kiver Coiintv I'ior.etr As
sociation, m annual reunion Wednesday
of last week, reelected M. 1. Odeil
and Henry L. Howe as president and
secretary. Mrs. Mary Fra.ier Corwin
was elected historian to succeed Mrs.
I". K. Coon. The Association declined
an invitation or me noon rover lair
Hoard to set the date for the annual
meetings for one day of the fair.
Next year's reunion will be held Sep
tember 17.
Followim: the dinner, served at odd
Fellows hall, an average of the ages of
71, a part of thofe present at the lime,
proved to he oil ears.
Those registering for the annual re
union were: Mr. and Mrs. M. I).
Oiiell. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Howe. .1. B.
Hillstrom, Robert Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
('has. Khrck, A. A. Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kroeeer .1. W. Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. .1. I., j
Blount, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Coon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ceo. T. Brather, K. I..
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. Kgert, .1.
II. Shoemaker, B. F. Bradford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Koherg, Mr. and Mrs.
II. O. Sieverkmpp, Rev. arid Mrs.
Troy Shelley, Mr. anil Mrs. J. W.
Rig'hy, K. S. (dinger, Mrs. M. Sue
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Win. David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazitr,
( has. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. 1.
Slorom, S. K. Bart mess, Miss Marie
liartmess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickham,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shelley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. i. Boyed, I'erey T. Shelley,
Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. r. Meverkropp,
Misses Fmma and Hulda Sieverkmpp,
Mrs. I). A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Larson, ('has. N.Clarke, Mrs.
May Jones, Mrs. Alice Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. C. tl. Castner, F. II.
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Jackson,
Mrs. Ida Crapper, Mr. and Mrs. li. II.
Husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
I'regge. Mrs. Mary Frazier Corwin,
Mrs. Annie Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stranahan, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Nick
elsen, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson,
Miss Vernon Shoemaker, Mrs. Wm.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Hershner,
Mrs. Meta Scohee, Mrs. Kittie Coe,
Mrs. Alida Shoemaker, Mrs. Mayes
and Mrs. li. . Davidson, of Hood
Kiver: W. A. Husbands, of Muster;
Mrs. Fleanor La France, of Portland;
Judge Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles;
I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Luckey, of Litttll,
I Wash. ; J. II. Frary, Bortland; A. A.
I Disbrow, Stevenson, Wash., and Mrs.
' Harry Bailey, Bortland.
a as j,!i ht.-torso n:, in
I he t . t -1 cm. i t v f,,;r w as
s, t i.i : r fan . iies. li e-
ar d the prml.li ts ..f the soil w-re
s parade. Considering that the
nod land is deVi ted nearly
!' per cent to fru.t, the exhibits of
gra". and livestock were remarkable.
Ion,. In of the valley wire compii
iik! ted I y Mrs. Wn iiie Bra.ien. state
exi..bit agei't for the North I'aeitic
Lai d Brodiuts snow, and much of the
tire prod lets shown here will he taken
I.. Bortland for the annual late fail
i.uai show.
1'i.t- fair evidenced that Hood Kiver
rcb.irdlsts, who live years ago were
U-gi!.nui? stock raising as a novelty,
him' i-iH'i -ecled and that diorv me and
hers;t!( .i lai-niine have become a per
mat ent and profitable adjunct to apple
i' ' v ; n u .
I'wer t -e.gl.t head of pun bred cat
tic, i.t ii iy all Jeiscv s, two of them but
rectntly arrived from the Isle of Jer
si, M'.iii species of hogs, sheep and
m ats wore shown. The chicken and
p. .ii nr. pins perhaps formed the rno-t
in ten 'si .!;g of the open air exhibits,
anil w I. en one low cd the hundreds of
specimens of perfect hens It was clear
he i li.iv. n how Hood River, a town that
or ly a few years aeo shipped in Its
suppIv of ecu, is now an egir shipping
center.
Rooms of the high school were tilled
w 1th Ulxlavs of the valley's school chll-
lie!;, and the walls of the auditorium
were line I with painling. and tables
bore treasured trophic from valley
hi mes.
I he climax of the fair was reached
Saturday afternoon when one of the
forestry sen ice aeroplanes arrived here
from Fngene and for :tn minutes thrill
ed the crowd, one of the largest ever
assembled in Hood River, w ith its line
i:cn t rs.
The children of the county's schools
ran their elder a close second. Indeed,
so numerous were the exhibits of poul
try ai d labbits that all display space
was taken early Friday aid many adult
exhibitors had to return home with
fowls and rabbits.
One huge tent on the high school
athletic grounds was devoted entirely
to exhibits of pears, apples and peaches
and harvest laiior having machines.
Four locally invented apple sizing ma
chines were on display. One of these
was developed the past winter by Ken
Cox. Oak drove school boy, aged IK.
Numerous other labor saving devices
were on display, and this tent, per
haps, created more interest than any
other Hiiiiiiig the orcharditts.
Hood River valley held a stock show
in 1 1 .r. when the exhibits of livestock
were limited. That fair, however,
gave a stimulus to the Hood Kiver
Creamery, a cooperative organization
of orchardisU, now one of the most
successful institutions of the commun
ity, and as a result, of the profits to be
derived monthly from cream checks,
the orcliardist w ithout a cow is an ex
ception to the general rule. Displays
of cows and purebred bogs tilled a 1U0
foot shed.
'I he Apple liiowers Asociation was
represented at the fair by a huge map,
graphically setting forth the organiza
tion's international sales machinery.
The valley was represented as a giant
heart, and the lines of sales radiated
throughout the world. Red electric
bulbs denoted central distributing
points maintained by the urbanization'))
sales department.
hxhibits of art, kilchen and needle
craft were housed in rooms of the high
school. Tempting hot graham gems,
thickly spread with Hood River butter,
wrere distributed by pretty girls repre
senting the Highland Milling Co.
One of the closing events of Satur
day afternoon was a tractor demon
stration held Hist west of the city.
Hundreds of orehardists saw the differ
ent makes of machines at wor k.
PRIZE WINNERS.
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT ,
Division A. Dairy Cattle.
( 'ha mpioii "cow" of "a n '"Tiu;e!iJ , ffuro
bred: Hoy Hays. $!
i ' h a ti i pio n bull of any breed, pure
uv.l Hoy Hays, !fl"
Hol-ioin hull over two years old:
ll Shelly. first.
Ayrshire bull under - years: J.
2 years: T. J.
years, purebred:
Jlullllays, SJ.Sd
pure-
l.y Larger. .'.. first.
1 1 iii'i ii sev Lull over
Mills, j.",. first
Jersey Lull over two years: Roy
Haves, t.1, first
,e'-ey i O'.v o or ;
I lull Hays, if.',, first
-eeoiid.
Jei'-ey cow lllub
bred- A W. Betel's
Jersey heifer. 1 V
day. $1. firt; Ceo.
olid; A. W . Bet
Jersey heifer.
purebred: A. V. Peters, $
W. Beters, fLail, second
Jersey hull, under ! months:
W. Beters. ft. first
(liiole Jersey Cow, over years
r J ears,
$."i, first,
ar old : (!eo. Sun-
Sunday. $'1 all. se
rs, third,
under (I moii! lis,
first; A.
L.
first; J, Lyharger,
under
Blount Finds Car
Tel W. Blount, whose automobile i
was stolen from his garage on Twelfth 1
street Saturday night, September B',, j
found the car Wednesday of last week !
parked in front of the West Side, orch ;
ard home of his chief, .Postmaster i
Reavis. The latter was the butt of ;
much joking from friends, who alleged j
that he rode home in Mr. Blount's car'
i r. ,.n ..k.-.,,, m .. o,..,..;,j'
anil lorgoL no nunui i.. .hi. i.t-n...
denied the allegation, and neighbors!
frunished him with an alibi. j
Mr. Blount believes that his car,
was taken bv local men who returned
it when authorities got hot on their
trail. Blankets and tools have not .
been relumed, and m rests may follow. I
cow
first.
1 year old: K K.
; Alice Matt, $.' ail,
Malt, third
under 0 months.
$:!, first; I. 11
eOOIill
B. Sheep and Goats.
ot anv hreeil: r .
Mirer.
f l.aO.
II Healldl'ie, $
."ill. second.
tirade Jersey
(ins Miller,
(inni' heifer.
House, $(. firs
second; Vivian
tirade Jersey
Ceo. II;
ileaUlll il
Division
I ' i i a III I'loU
I' I let Lilian,
i 'he mpioii
O. Diliiinali
Champion ov lamb, under
moiilli: F. C. Deihman. '',.
Champion female angora: C
pie. a
Chariipioli tnal
I'l'egL'e. ?."i
champion mib
hell
Division C. Swine.
years :
ram
owe
if any
angora:
breed: V.
eight
Cop-
Herman
goat' Werdna Is-
'.C'llHinued on Page Two)
i