The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1916 Page: 1 of 9
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THE
TRIBUNE-PROGRESS
Vol. 18. No. 32
Mountain View, Oklahoma, Friday, December 15, 1916
$1.00 per year
KOBS & HINES’ STOCK SALE
Forty-Eight Head of Shorthorns
Sell for $836000
Kobs Sc Hines, proprietors of
Bermuda Stock Farm, had a sale
of all their thoroughbred Short*
horn cattle, Tuesday of this week
at the P. and R. garage.
This herd of Shorthorns, con-
sisting of 11 bulls and 39 females,
contained some of the best blood
lines known to thoroughbred
Shorthorn cattle breeders. This
herd was started three years ago
from some of the best foundation
stock that could be purchased.
Violet's Valentine 391504, herd
bull, was one of the best in the
southwest and has a number of
distinguished sires represented
in his pedigree in combination
with Mr. Cruickshank’s favorite
Violet tribe as foundation. The
females are traced to the Bates
Imp. Rose of Sharon.
The sale was attended bv a
a number of out-of-town breed-
ers and they, as well as m«ny
from Mountain View and vicinity,
were more than pleased with the
wav the sale was handled. It
was arranged with show ring
in the center of the large build-
ing and raised seats on three
sides, thus giving seating room
for a large share of buyers and
spectators.
Mr. Kobs is well pleased with
the sale, although he did not
receive prices in proportion to the
grade of stock. This stock was
put in the sale ring in ordinary
condition. Had they been put
up and fed for fifty or sixty days
the herd would have brought
higher prices. The purchasers
had the best of the sale and
bought their stuf) for just what
it was—high class thoroughbred
Shorthorns.
The total amount of the sale
was $8360.
Below we give the name of
each animal, color, breeder (if
other than Kobs Sc Hin**s), pur-
chaser and price. Purchasers
living in the state of Oklahoma
unless otherwise mentioned.
Violets’sValentine, 391504, roan,
calved Dec 12, 1912, hred by W.
A. Forsythe Sc Sons, Greenwood,
Mo.; owned by Kobs Sc Hines.
Purchaser, M. A. Dfcncan, Sen-
tinel, $475. This was the herd
bull and is royally bred.
Submarine, 514020, red and
white, calved Feb. 15, 1916, sold
to J. Q. Adams, Hobart, $200.
Ranger, 514049, roan, calved
March 25. 1916; sold to S. A.
Van Cleave, $185, Mountain View.
Dick Valentine, 2nd, 514047, red
and white, calved Vovember 15,
1915; sold to M. G. Jones, Sedan,
$235.
Cicero, 514046, red. calyed Dec-
ember 30, 1915; sold to Thad
Johns Sedan, $215.
Frederick the Great, 514681,
roan, calyed May 31, 1916, bred
by Harriman Bros., Pilot Mound,
Mo.; owned by Kobs Sc Hines;
sold to Frank Dickerson, Cloud
Chief, $185.
Bermuda Best, 514675, roan
calved May 15, 1916; sold to J. W.
Graves, Sentinel, $125.
San Salvador 514677, roan,
calved April 18, 1916; sold to W.
B. Hancock, Mountain View, $175.
Dalmero (sent for record), red
calved Mav 31, 1916; sold to J. D.
Bowlware, Lone Wolf, $110.
Isabel 2nd 31354, red, calved
April 25, 1905, baed by J. H. Pow-
ell, Lee’s Summit, Mo., owned by
Kobs and Hines; sold to C. V.
Clark, Mountain View, $185.
Helena 58066, red, calved April
22, 1906, bred byj. B. Hunt, Lone
Jack, Mo., owned by Kobs and
Hines, sold to T. S. Lyttle, Apache
$195.
Isabel 3rd 131449, red, calved
Oct. 13, 1909. bred by O. J.
Rhoades, Lee’s Summitt, Mo.,
owned by Kobs and Hines; sold
to S. P. Ratliff, Ft. Cobb, $335.
May 65th 153412, red, calved in
June, 1910, hred by O. J. Rhoades,
Lee’s Summitt, Mo., owned by
Kobs and Hines; also her calf,
(CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE)
AT THE POULTRY SHOW
Wholesale and Retail
Flour, Feed, Garden and Field Seeds,
Poultry Food and Stock Tonics.
I I buy and sell all kinds of Produce.
r
I
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I
i
YURMMHi^G8Al|j|
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1
I.
Rh
BEST
i
Poultry Food
Ground Bt^ne
Ground Shell
Charcoal
Mica
Chic Food
Scratching
Food
I
Mill Feed
Corn Chops
Kafir Chops
Wheat Chops
Bran
Shorts
Cotton Seed
Meal *
Chico
Stock Tonic
I sell and guarantee the famous “Yukon Flour"—a flour
made of the choicest wheat; made by the finest mill in the
southwest; made by experienced millers, who use every sanitary
precaution to make it as pure as it is possible for it to be manu-
factured. It makes good biscuits, good pastry, and nothing
better for light bread. Ask your merchant for “Yukon’s
Best," or call on me and I will furnish it in any quantity and
at the right price.
W. H Swinford
Phone No. 72 Mountain View. Okla.
ip HIGHEST PATENT
YUKON,OKLAHOMA. 1
J
^HIGHCST
List of Awards as Placed by
Judge VanWinkle.
The fourth annual poultry
show of the Mountain View Pool
try Association was held four
days of last week. The number
of birds exhibited was not quite
up to last year's show, but the
quality of the birds was a little
better, which shows that the
breeders are improving their
stock.
The members of the associa-
tion are well pleased with the
show, but realize that it would
be more satisfactory to a large
number of breeders if the show
be heid at least two or three
weeks later, as it gives them a
little more time for their birds
to mature.
The awards were placed as
follows;
White Rocks, John Sharpe, 1
cock; 1 2 3 4 pullet; 1 pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, C. M.
Miller, Carnegie, 1 cock; 12 3 4
hen;1 pen.
Columbian Wyandottes, Ken
ncth Study, 1 cock; 1 2 3 4 pullet;
1 pen.
White Wyandottes, Mrs. H. W.
Banks, 1 2 ckl; 1 hen; 12 3 pullet;
1 pen.
S. C. Reds, J. H. Mason, 1 cock;
1 2 ckl; 12 4 pullet; 2 3 hen; 1 2
pen; E. R. Aubert, 2 cock; 4 pul
let; Elmer Mason, 4 ckl; 1 4 hen;
3 pen; Dr. L. S. Neher, Came
gie,v3 ckl; 4 pallet; 4 pen.
R. C. Reds, H. C. West, 1 ckl;
1 hen; 12 3 pullet; 1 pen.
Black Langshans, Edw. J.
Reed, Carnegie, 1 cock; 12 3 ckl;
1 2 3 4 hen; 1 2 3 4 pullet; 1 2
pen.
White Orpingtons. J. R. Lind
sey, 2 cock; 4 hen; 2 pen; C. A.
Morris, 1 cock: 12 3 hen; 1 2 ckl;
12 3 pullet; 1 pen.
Buff Orpington, W. T. Parnell,
1 2 3 4 hen; 1 2 3 ckl; 1 2 3 4 pul
let; 1 2 pen.
Anconas, P. C. Dawson, Car-
negie, 2 3 ckl; 13 4 pullet; 1 3
pen; G. A. Wren, Cloud £Chief, 1
ckl; 2 pullet; 2 pen.
Partridge Rocks, P. C. Daw-
son, Carnegie, 2 cock; 3 4 hen; 2
pen; W. S. Ferguson, 1 cock; 1 2
hen; 1 pullet; 1 pen.
White Leghorns, Mrs. J. F.
Hoover, 1 hen; 1 ckl; 1 2 3 4 pul-
let; 1 pen.
Bronze Turkeys, P. C. Daw-
son, 1 tom; 1 2 hen.
Bourbon Red Turkeys, A. E.
Carsten, 1 ckl: 1 2 pullet.
Class Awards
American class, J. H. Mason
first and second, S. C. Reds;
Elmer Mason, third, S. C. Reds.
Asiatic class, Edw. J. Reed,
first and second, Black Lang-
shans.
English class, W. T. Parnell,
first and second, Buff Orpingtons;
C. A. Morris, third, White Orp-
ingtons.
Mediterranean class, P. C. Daw-
son, first, Anconas; G. A. Wren,
second, Anconas: Mrs. J. F.
Hoover, third, White Leghorns.
Sweepstakes
Eight highest scoring females,
a 1 1 classes competing, J. H.
Mason, S. C. Reds; W. T. Par-
nell, Buff Orpingtons, second.
Largest display was won by
J. H. Mason on S. C. Reds, 22
birds entered; W. T. Parnell, sec-
ond, 17 birds; Edw. J. Reed,
third, 14 birds; C. A. Morris,
fourth, 12 birds.
Notes
The S. C. Reds predominated
in the show room, with Buff and
White Orpingtons in the order
named.
P. C. Dawson's display of
Bronze Turkeys caused him to
sell five extra turkeys.
A. E. Carsten had some good
(continued on last page)
Our Christmas Sale
of heavy winter goods is bringing forth favorable comment from hun-
dreds of shoppers who are taking advantage of prices we are making,
to save money on up-to-date seasonable merchandise.
Ladies’ Ready-to-wear
Ladies’ Coats
One lot coats, black and fancies A EZ
worth 7.50..'............. jLȣ O
One lot coats, fancies, includes everything
in the line at 10.00, 12.50 ^7 A fT
and 15.00................. /
One lot coats includes all A A A fT
17.50 and 20.00 fancies. XvFv^O
EXTRA SPECIAL—One lot 52 inch, black
genuine “Salts Esquimette” plush coat
5 year guarantee, satin A ^7
lining, value 27.50...... X U«/ vX
Reduced prices on Dress Skirts.
Reduced prices on all Blankets and Com-
forts.
Reduced prices on Ladies' Sweaters.
Extra Special
One lot knitted Underskirts, worth up to
1.50, choice ...................59c
Millinery
All trimmed hats must be sold.
Hats up to 3.00......................98
Hats up to 4.00................... 1.79
Hats up to 6.00......... 2.98
at Christmas Sale Prices
Suits and Dresses
One lot ladies' good styles and colors, at
special Christmas prices.
15.00 values ^
18.00 and 20.00 suits ^ ^ Q ^
22.50 and 25.00 suits ^ ^
30.00 to 40.00 suits 19 75
Extra Special
One lot ladies' dresses, made up in the
best styles, all the popular colors, serges
and silk popling, values up to 10.00. 25
dresses left, your choice—
$4.95
Waists
Xmas prices on all waists, displayed in
three lots.
Lot 1—Poplins and soisettes, worth up to
1.50, for.......................98
Lot 2—All silk and crepe de chene waists
worth up to 3.50, for...........2*39
Lot 3—All crepe de chene and Georgette
waists, worth up to 5.00........3.39
Holiday Goods Handkerchiefs- we have Holiday Goods
-^- the most beautiful assort--^-
ment of handkerchiefs ever shown here-crepe de chene, plain and
fancy, dainty sheen linens, plain, embroidered, in white and colors,
also with embroidered initials. Christmas ribbons, towel sets, linen
table clothes, blankets for robes.
We are Overstocked on Men’s Suits & Overcoats
Christmas Sale prices are less than present wholesale cost.
Overcoats
At Xmas sale prices.
10 00 overcoats
for........
12.50 overcoats
for .......
15.00 overcoats
for ......
17.50 overcoats
for........
20.00 overcoats
for.......
6.95
8.95
10.95
12.95
14.95
Extra Special
One lot black, 52-inch overcoats, with As-
trachan collars, worth 15.00 /"V ^ EZ
for........................V* / O
Flannel Shirts
t.25 shirt.....................
1.50 “ ...................
......98
... 1.19
2.00 " .................
.... 1.59
3.00 “ ....................
2.25
Sweaters
.75 sweaters ...............
1.50 “ ..................
.... .50
.....98
2.00 " ..................
1.39
All wool sweaters greatly reduced in price.
Men’s Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits
25 0?„ru........ 19.75
30.00 suits 22 75
“Styleplus” suits always—
$17.00
12.50 suits........................8.95
15.00 “ .......................10.95
18.00 " ...................... 12.95
20.00 “ ........................14.95
22.50 “ ............... 16.95
Boys’ Suits
3.00 suits ^ 98
40V„:,S....................2.95
5.00 suits O ^ EZ
for........................Ov# O
6.00 blue serge suits A *7 EZ
for........................“T#/ &
Some suits have extra pair of pants.
Simon’s Dep’t Stole
Free Aluminum Ware
Mountain View, Okla.
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West, H. C. The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1916, newspaper, December 15, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914303/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.