White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
AS USUAL THE SIXTEENTH PACIFIC INTERNA-
TIONAL WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
" MacI
BY GUY MacL. RICHARDS

this breed, and 1t was the largest
collection of black and white cattle
seen at this show since the memoir
able year of 1928. There were many
good cattle, credit to the show and
the breed, but not among them was
there a Johanna Rag Apple Pabst as
in 1924, nor Sara Ann Duplicate as
in 1925. A sensational top might
have developed had Judge Alex Han
son seen fit to have made the sweet
two-year-old Idaho Matador Novelty
Colantha grand champion, instead of
comforting this honor on DeKol Clio
thilde Monona. The Murphy COW is
a splendid specimen, but one can see
her like on numerous occasions. AS
for the University of Idaho's heifer,
| it is only about one in a year that
shows up to equal her in all that the
true type committee tried to embody
in the perfect Holstein type. She is
an exceptionally fine specimen of the
| breed, and in the eyes of the talent
outside the rail she should have had
the grand champion honor. Idaho
Matador Novelty Clothilde, is full of
Cali American" quality, and had she
made the "grand circuit" passing be-
| fore the different judges that COM
pose the committee, there is little
doubt but that she would have re-
ceived that coveted distinction in the
! final award
1t was an imposing sight-that line
up of 13 aged bulls-every one OF
them about as good as they make them
but not one of them with the flash"
to make him grand champion wher-
ever shown. Prince Cornucopia lobe
Pontiac, senior and grand champion
at the Eastern State Exposition back
in Massachusetts, extreme east
ern part of this country was again
made grand champion in the most ex-
IRENE western part of America, on
his return trip home and when near
his native heath. He is Washington
bred bull and it was no easy matter
here for him to win over brother
from the same state, for in Harry
Waldorf of Cerealia, he had rival
worthy of his steel, and it took Judge
Hanson some time to decide upon
whose horns he was going to hang
the first prize ribbon.
Exhibitors. Chris siegenthaler
Linnton, Ore; A. H. Burns, S. B.
Hall, Troutdale, Ore; A. G. Mullen
hoff, Gresham, Ore; Mount Angel
Stock Farm, Mount Angel, Ore; R.
Anliker, Jr., Gob1e, Ore; G. R. Evans
Halsey, Ore; G. w. Spiering, e. P.
Lindow, Hillsboro,. Ore; A. Benter &
Son, Creswell, Ore; Vandecoevering
& Evers, Antoine Vandecoevering, j.
P. Vandecoevering, A. ]. Evers, War
rem & Evers, Forest Grove, Ore; F..
w. Durbin & Son, Salem, Ore; ]. G.
Chamberlain Ceres, Wash; G.. H.
Henning, Camas, Wash; H. c. Davis
Granger, Wash; Hollywood Farm,
Woodinville, Wash; w. A. and Jen-
ME Swan, S.. 3. Chaffee, Sunnyside,
Wash; ]. R. Hobson, Outlook, Wash;
T. j. Owens, Kirkland, Wash; Chris
Hendrichsen, Chehalis, Wash; j. Fl. /
Johnson, Toppenish. Wash; John H.
Hartles, Woodland, Wash; Lee Bros,
Mount Vernon, Wash; Carnation
Milk Farms, Ray T.. Smith, Seattle,
Wash; G. Rossellini, Vancouver,
Wash; A. D. De Bower, Brush
Prairie, Wash; E. G. Ehlers, Twin
Falls, Idaho; A. Mikkelson, R. T.
Davis, Intermountain Institute, j. H.
Dredge, Weiser, Idaho; E. G. Wild
mann, Downey, Idaho; L. c. Larson,
Preston, Idaho; Carl E. Johnson,
Idaho Falls, Idaho; Alloys Schiller,
New Plymouth, Idaho; University of
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; Herman
Weick, Notus, Idaho; J. J. Mickle &
Son, Smithfie1d, Utah; A. j. Reese &
Sons, Benson Utah; G. 2. Harris, Guy
Merrill, Leander Peart, Richmond,
Utah; c. H. Erickson, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Utah Deaf and Blind School,
Industrial School of Utah, Utah Agri-
cultural College, J. T. Quayle, Logan,
Utah., Experimental Farm, Agassiz,
B. c. F. E. Murphy, Breckenridge,
Mimi
Carnation Milk Farms won the
lions share of frsts at the recent
Pacific International, showing in the
older female classes entirely differ
ent animals than the ones exhibited
by them on the Eastern Circuit.
Many of the females composing the
Eastern Show herd were left on the
Eastern farm at Oconomowoc, Wis
consin.