The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-06

he l. 4NDI.N
Bellingham concluded his series oil
sermons in Lynden Sunday at the
W. r. C. Hall. Mr.. We'll comes up
each winter to preach before the
local Unitarian Society.
The w. C. T. L. served splen-
did chicken dinner Thursday at
the NJ E. Church.
A Cooperative Public Auction
Sale will be held Saturday at the
sale headquarters, Third and Front
st. The household goods of Mr.. P.
Dame will be offered, together
with a variety of Their things. No
by-bidding will be allowed. The
goods that will be sold are now
on display. and the public is cor
daily invited to inspect them be-
fore the sale.
Archie Walsh, vho is attending
the State Univo sity at Seattle, is
visiting his mother this week.
An unusually large hatch was
made at the Van Zon Poultry
Farm this week Out of $50 eggs.
$50 White Leghorn chicks We're
Matched. Nick Van Zon, proprietor,
was telling his friends for some
time that ESQ chicks had been
Matched ont of $50 eggs, but when
IL n abn mat
ter, reversed the decision.
A hog that weighed III pounds
was shipped out of Lynden Tues
day in the car bought locally by
George NAPLES. The monster prod
uet of Lynden was raised by f. Z.
Wolfe. He received 612 cts. per
pound for it, or $4,000 for the ami
nal. This is believed to be a rec
ord for the Lynden district. Does
anyone know of a larger local hog?
A couple of LynGen heifers made
some excellent scores last week In
a 7-day test Aggie Cornucopia
Nellie De Kol, 2 yrs. and 25 days,
scored 1850 pounds of butter and
Victoria Pompej Second, 81 months
old, 1880 pounds. The cows be-
long to A. Benson. F. S. Simpson
of the Hollywood Farm, visited Mr..
Benson last week, and inspected
lis herd OF pure-tred Holsteins.
A rarty of Knights of Pythias of
Lynden will travel to Sumas Friday
night to join in a celebration and
initiation given by the Sumas
lodge.
Milk dropped 10 cts. at the con-
denseries on April 1.
Dr.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
A model of the Strickert and
Kirkpatrick silo, which is described
in this issue of Tie Tribune, is on
display at the Lynden Pioneer Real
ty Co. office adjoining the postof-
flee.
John G. Lewis, candidate for the
Republican nomination as governor,
visited in LINDEN last week. Mr.
Lewis was formerly state treasurer,
in which office he made an OK
Cel!ent showing, and he has an in
innate Knowledge of state govern
ment affairs. Mr. Lewis is in the
lumber business in Aberdeen.
J. H. Hubert, of Mt. Vernon.
stock farms. Saturday sold four
pure bred Holsteins to F. S. Stinp-
son, of the Hollywood Farms, at
Hollywood, Wash, for the spm Of
s2.050.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
]. Zevenbergen at Seattle Sunday.
Two carloads of Tung'ok iilps
have already been sold by tie
Bauman Implement Co. in the dis
trict.
The Peters shingle mill IS being
moved to Sumas, where it will be
run by a cooperative company.
The Lynden Lumber Co. is NOV
ing its logging mill tits week to
its factory on Grover st. In the
future, it will ship in its logs.
Things are humming around The
big plant, and a prosperous season
Is in sight.
E p. Martin of Portland, deputy
head consul of the Woodmen II
the World, was guest of the To-
cal lodge Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Martin was deeply impressed
with the resources of Whatcom
County and the Lynden district. The
Woodmen of the World have a
considerable sum invested in What
com County securities.