The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

.. i 1 " ' " " " ' " - 1 1 . - - ' ' - . : 7. .. ........ . - . . ', " - - : v,- v - .f.-n-.,-.
EXPOS1TIOL'!
FARMER '. URGED-v- TO
LIMES
TOCK
SUPPORT
EMERY.
EXPOSITION DRIVE
rnn piic linn Mmu
run i)ij,uuu nun
WELL UNDER WAY
Portland- Is Subscribing Dollar
for Dollar Raised In Country
; Points.
BUILDING PJ-ANS ARE READY
Every Farmer in State Urged to
. Take Interest in Structure and
Z Buy at Least One Share.
yt .v. ' ' -v ' , .... . ... :: . i :
- si
Why should every citizen of Oregon be
Interested In .'the Pacific International
mvcbiock exponuon a project ior m)
exposition center at Portland?
This is a question too . frequently
asked by those lacking breadth of vis
ion, or who have not given intelligent
thought to this matter. The permanent
exposition project is of vital import
ance to not only farmers and stockmen
but to business men in all lines of trade
throughout the entire Northwest.
In the first place, agriculture is the
cornerstone of prosperity. The product
of oar farms and ranches Is new wealth,
reproducing Itself yearly, flowing into
the arteries of trade and briskly stimu
lating business bt all kinds. It is-now
a well recognised fact that the basis of
permanent agriculture i livestock farm
ing, or at least diversified farming,
' where a. large portion of the crops raised
on the farm are fed to livestock on the
farm, and the fertility of the farm thus
maintained. The old type of one-crop
farming was all right as long s" the
plant food held out, but when the fer
tility of the soli was exhausted the
short period of prosperity was over.
We can no more rop our soils and not
finally deplete them than we can draw
on a bank account and not finally ex
, haust it. The process of rebuilding a
soil is a slow one, and it is far better
to replace the fertility as a regular part
of the farming business." - '
Stock Raising Safe
-The safest and most profitable method
of maintaining soil fertility is raising
and, feeding livestock on the farm. But'
there are many" kinds of livestock. Some
can, be fed very profitably, others can
not. J. Ogden Armour said, "It costs
no more to raise a 1200-pound steer than
a COO-pound scrub.'' and there Is a lot
of truth In the statement. We must
breed and feed better cattle ana sneep
In order to get the most profitable re
turns from our ranches. The soundness
of the statement is borne out on any of
the larger successful sheep or cattle
ranches.
Take, for InstanoA the Hereford ,cor
poratioti of Vyoming. J Does anyone sup
posotthat it is a, imatterv f eirtlmt
that makes such oumts as tnia pay a
thousand dollars each-for range .bulls 7
It Is a plain . business proposition. It
' pays ' to. use . such animals. - Their off
! spring carry more meat in the region
of the high priced cuts each animal
. weighs from 400 to S0O, pounds more
than poor stock of the name age. and
wmmm
Ashoura Baronet; dam by
Golden 'Glows Chief of Ashbarn. "As a four year old Lulu headed the
State Cow Testing associations In August, 1918. Owned by J. M,
Lulu Mar of Ashburn,' sired by Valentlne'a
the better quality of the beef will bring
TZ or $3 per hundred more from the
packers. Better etoJk is not a fad. it Is
simply good business.
But educating people who are accus
tomed to poor stock to pay $300 or $400
apiece for their hem bulls is a slow
proposition. How can it best be done?
Hundreds Bay at Show ,
Experience throughout the country has
proven that the most effective way to
do this is to show xtbe farmers and
stockmen what good animals are, by
means of the stock show. Nothing is
so educational and so Insuring for the
future stock breeder, or for anyone, as
to inspect a bunch of prize winning live
stock, properly fitted for the arena
Breeders and stockmen from all over
the coast will meet and mingle at Port
land's big stock show. Hundreds of
breeders and stockmen will buy their
future breeding stock each year at these
shows, and the educational influence of
these expositions will reach out into all
the stock growing sections of the antire
NorthweBt '
The successful establishment of a per
manent livestock exposition at Portland
will be of incalculable value to the whole
Northwest, and the more widely scat
tered the stock in the project is, the
greater will be the benefits, for the man
who holds a few shares of stock will
naturally be more keenly interested, and
therefore more open to the educational
Interests' .of the project. .
"I would rather nave little lots of oiys
and two shares scattered among all the
small farmers and stockmen," said Gen
eral Manager O. M. Plummer, in charge
of the stock selling campaign, "than to
dispose of the whole $250,000 in big
blocks among the bankers and the big
breeders. - It is the general standard of
livestock that' we want to raise, and it
is through the Interest and cooperation
of the little fellow that we can best do
this."
; Portland now has under way a stock
selling drive, the object of which is to
jAise $125,000, which, added to an equal
sum subscribed from Oregon outside the
'city, will finance the big proposed $250.
000' 15-acre exposition center. The plan
'OREGON JERSEY' THE
ALL-ROUND DAIRY
COW FOR
NORTHWEST
A Product of the Law of Survival
of the Fittest! Ideal Dairy
Animal.
Is to complete the permanent building
and eouinment. Including a plank park
way large enough to accommodate iaui
automobiles, in time for the big pacirtc
International show of November j&-zz,
Lime- Should Be
Ordered Early to
Avoid Delays
There appears to be a disposition on
the part of farmers, for ene reason or
another, to delay ordering fertilisers and
lime. The bureau of soils of the United
States department of agriculture calls
attention to the fact that unless lime it
ordered early, farmers may have much
difficulty in securing their requirements
both because of the fact that lime plants
are unable to store up supplies and be
cause of the strain on transportation.
Somewhat the same situation exists as
to- fertilizers. The regional director of
railways for the southeastern districts
recently called attention to the fact that
fertilizer movements are greatly delayed.
Ordinarily 40 per cent ot the whole ferti
lizer tonnage, he says, has been shipped
by February 10, but this year less than
15 per cent had moved by that date.
The normal yearly movement is about
160,000 carloads and. it was $0,000 cars
short of what it should have been. "It
is easy." he continues, "for you to see
what I fear. A flood of business at the
last moment can not be moved to the
satisfaction of our patrons and com
plaints will f oltew." ,
It Is apparent, therefore, that delay In
ordering either fertilizer or lime may
have serious result.
i-j- ' .
Favn Record Book Explains
Farmers who keep ; records in th
Oregon farm record book are not only
supplied with forms for all necessary
entries, but are given full directions for
making these entries. Get your copy
from the county farm bureau or county
agent, your local banker, or R. V. Gunn,
O. A. C, Corvallis.
NEW; PRESIDENT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS
Are You PaYift&Taxes OnYour StumpLand
increase your acreage mndyou
will increase your bank account
Omar year rinw lastd cheaply
aa ease lor tea scawW
riNEs-awiA.IC-
DutpnB It
a the larm mwmm 49 tapulltMi'rfi
loo n. h
Maaf the
sa Me-tawenlMd aiuast brcakasa. Wwb eeualy
waMtadMaadnMnhwlMra konoe cmsaot isinn
fcadaned by U. S. Qmranl expert.
Writi teiay far nMcfalefWaa .
trm ftMkbt aa UU Ckanw -
WALTER J. FUZPATRICK
B 32 s lUnrthSuSaaFraaeiseawCaL
Your opportunity is here to-day
STOP paying taxes on your stump laacl turn it imle
money. Never in the history el . the World was
there such a demand for the product of the soO.
QStumpPuIIcF
Maa or wosaaa nagle h aided eaa poS fross 50 to
150 stamps a Jay. Weirht without cable 171
ponds. NO STUMP TOO 6IG.
Wrlttea Expressly for The Journal .by
CV C. Dleksoa, Saedd, Oregon
Go Where you will over western Ore
gon, watcn tne cauie as you go, ana
the -predominating breed is the Jersey
where even the native or scrub has been
left behind and these Jerseys are not
the Jerseys of the Channel island they
are the "Oregon Jersey."
The "Oregon Jersey, has been here
many years, otner nreeas came too.
but the conditions were to her liking,
She lived long and multiplied. With few
exceptions she has been remarkabley
healthy, while these exceptions can be
traced to contamination brought from
afar. It is doubtful if there Is any breed.
in any section that has been free from
Tuberculin than the "Oregon Jersey.
In her numbers there is strenght, but
these numbers are also the' result or
strength, a survival of the fittest.
New comers in the state are struck
by her followers, by the homes , and
people that she supports. In other
places the purebred business is mainly
a hobby of the rich, fThe herd is a play
thing Here the mn in the registered
Jersey business started in at the ground
He went in debt for his cattle, and
they nave made his financial success.
Worth Is Provea
The "Oregon Jersey,," has made his
farm fertile, she has given him cream
checks on which to live a full life, and
her progeny has meant modern improv-
ments at home and money In the bank, j
Thus has she . repaid the trust reposed j
in her. ,Jrdl)ably no other breed in anyj
section has meant as large a proportion
of real success in life from humble
beginnings.
What is this cow that has done so
much. She is a medium sized cow.
weighing one thousand pounds, a little
more at - her ' best the very best. A
stranger can meet her unexpectedly and
alone, and yet recognize a queen. She
la not as large as some, btTF. she spe
cialises. There is nothing wasted, not
as ounce of superpluous weight. Her
bones are fine, but to ordinary bones,
they are as steel to Iron. Her digestive
tract and udder are the same, yet these
last two make up a much larger propor
tion,' of her weight than in any other
breed. Those things that go to make
milk she has in plenty, with as little
else as possible. There is no need to
grow and nourish unless tissue through
a long life.
And when it comes to milk she still
specializes. Extra watft", that would
take her strenght and energy to put
through the various processes of milk
giving, she has no use for at all. The
minerals and milk sugar that are of
little importance commercially, are ' a
small part of her milk solids. But -when
it comes to protein and fat that furnish
the nutriment and commend the price.
the Jersey milk is pre-eminent. x When
any miia is Drougnt to market it .Is
Jersey" milk If possible, and thla f
the strongest tribute paid any breed by
its nrais.
Five Class leaders
Not only milk and fat. but lots of
them are produced by tha "Oreeon
Jersey." She holds the class records as
follows: Junior two. Pearly Exile of
St Lambert; Junior three. Viva L.a
France; junior four. Old Man's Darling
Second : senior four "Viva La Fra.no.
open, Viva La France. These last
two classes have to go through the
routine of acceptance yet, but the record
is completed. This gives five- class
leaders in the state out of eight, and
the senior yearling record looks due to
soon ran to Lula Alphea of Ashland,
which would give, six out of eirht to
Oregon. Can any breed in any state
show an equal lot of records and class
leaders?
To make an open record nvr oil
breeds it is necessary to milk four times
a day. Only two Oregon cows have
had this opportunity. One had her udder
injured when nearly through her test,
and lost out by a few pounds. As near
as can be told without an official check
ing up, ma oiner one Has delivered.
The "Oregon Jersey" atanria t n..
top within the breed. She will have th
same position in the entire dairy world,
S'ven un opportunity. Thoaa uhn
her best believe she fca in.t
G.' A.
Plerson
Bureau Movement Spreading
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
March 22. That the farm bureau move
ment has spread with leaps and bounds,
is the report of Paul V. Maris, state
leader of county agents, who has re
turned from a conference, in Salt Lake
City. Western states have organised
800 bureaus with a membership of more
than S3.000, he says.- These bureaus are
playing an Important part' In the agri
cultural development . in Oregon and
other states, he says.
NO POLICY CHANGE
AT STOCK YARDS
Aim Is -toNServe Livestock.' Pro
ducer, Declares New Head -of
Company.
Georca A. Flerson, the new president
of tha Portland Union Stock Tarda com
Mirn wu rcmAntlv aaked by Tha Jour
nal to outline his policy as to tha fu
ture of the yards under his regime. :-
"Our nolle" said Mr.' Pier son, "will
be to continue to do everything possible
for the livestock producer and . shipper
so that he will continue to produce more
and more livestock and' better livestock,
to help him solve his problems ; in the
mnntrv an that hia efforts may be re
warded-with the beat possible returni to
provide him with a market where he may
TtrnAUv turn Ms m-oduct Into cash; to
provide for him at that market the best
of facilities for careful handling 01 n
tnolt bv dnnendabla emoloves. and to in
nirA murtcoua treatment for him when
he visits the market - Our stock in trade
is service. It is our poMcy to make that
service the best 5 - ' J ,
From this it may be gathered that Mr,
Pierson does not contempiata any
cal changes in policy. 't
Association to Purchase Bull
Oreron Aarlcultural College. Corvallis,
March 22. A Jersey .bull association is
being formed by dairymen in Clackamas
county as a direct result of a school in
nractical dairying held in sanay re
cenUy. The association will purchase
purebred bulls from . high producing
stock for "the . use . of Its members In
Improving the milking quality of their
future herds. - ;
r , " I
Real Estate Exchanges
If ypu like to trade, you will be interested in the "ReajJEstate
to Exchange" column of The Journal "Want" ads today.
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a
ASHBURN FARM
Register of Merit Jerseys
REMEMBER that the only sire on the coast today with
rlaifirhter to show anvthine like a world's record gait
IS HERE AT ASHBURN. With him areVvo other proven
sires of the-highest worth, both backed by champions.
REMEMBER that the cow that will soon have the record
as a producing dam IS HERE AT ASHBURN. With her
are a grand lot of matrons with daughters in the Register of
Merit to prove their greatness. ; -
REMEMBER that all we ask of the buyer is enough
interest to come and inspect the herd. The rest is easy.
Sold down to a few bull calves.
J. M. Dickson & Son !i
Shedd, Oregon ' l
s, . . .. . : :
iiiiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniinim;'.:
Perfection Milker
Put your finger in the calf's mouth and feel
the way the calf milks. First it sucks gently.'
isext it squeezes aown
ward with its tongue and
the roof of its mouth.
Then it stops sucking for
an instant while it swal
lows. letUng go of your
finger and allowing -the
blood to flow freely.
This is the natural, safe
way to milk.
Now put your finger In
the teat cud of the Per
fection Milker. Notice
how it first applies a gen
tle, steady suction, second
saueezes downward, and
third releases your finger
from the suction.
' This Is the same way of
miikinar as that used by the calf. It is nature's
wav. no wonder the cows like It.
CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG
The J. C. ROBINSON CO.
46 First Street, Portland, Ore.
I 1
Anker-Holth
Cream
Separator
Now t the time
to trade in that
old Cream Sepa
rator, and set
mm thatywHT pro
em ail th but
tor fat. one that
ia suannteed in
erery way.
tha 3
latent f"
inaen-
with nanr 1m
proTamen t a, it
will . -aoon aave
rou : tha dlffer
Oce in price..
Jisr
it
know
started
t
A $250,000 Livestock Pavilion for tha Pacific International
Livestock Exposition will be a big boost for Portland and the
entire Northwest..
SEVIER COMMISSION COMPANY
IITESTOCK COMMISSION MEBCHA5T8
POBTI-AJTD WSIOTI STOCKTAEBS
Phone WoodUwi 240
H. T. BLACKWKLL
President "
O. H. WEED
Secretary
C. X. SEVIER
Mgr. and CatUe Salesman
J. W. SEVIER Sr.
Hog Salesman
AT DENVER AND BUFFALO
I'ne Unnd Champion Steer at tha 'atianal Western Liveatoek abow was a
California bred Aberdaen-Anfna that aold for tha weatara Tecord price of SU
eenta a pound. At th tint commercial cattl ahow at th Buffalo atock ;arda
a lead ef Aberdeen-Ancns heifera were tint and aold for th record price of 22 1
eats a pound. Thla make tha Aberdeen-Asfua war record 86 UTEU-AU
Grand Champkmahip point in Worth America, '
.. AbroanAnf ua for QUAUTIMatfc AByWHimi
Writ for fiat of breeder and literature. . ;
a mar loan Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' Association, S17-J.O., Cichange At., Chlcaao
a
ogis 99th of Hood Farm 48th
No. 165859.
-: ; :
His Sire Is Poeis 99th of Hood FarmSire of Sopliie's Afnes
the WORLD'S CHAMPION COW In Jersey class.
His Dam is Lass -92nd of Hood Farm-who produced 982 pounds
80 butter at 4 years, three months. ' '
He has 8 cows on his pedigree prdducinj over 1000 pounds c
butterand has "FIVE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS BACK OF HIM."
OWNED BY '
Wm. Behrmann, Jr.
Cornelius, Oregon
Doerfler Farm Sold Out of BuMo
No cows or heifers left for sale. Several good cows will freshen soon. Speak early
if you want one of the good bull calves. Look up our winnings In the f arm papers
up to February 16. Remember our high herd average, 09 pounds fat for entire
herd. ' We haven't a cow in our herd with record less than 660 pounds fat.
F. A. DOERFLER, Proprietor. SILyERTON, OREGON.
JERSETS
.MnAii, nimi MRHTKn OP MERIT
CiKJttJN lVltAUUW-TAIUVl young bulls of best blood lines from
Register of Merit dams with many other Register of Merit animals close up in
hir neidtarrees. Also a few good breeding cows tor aai. uome ana es morn wr
write for description" and prices.
JL
Convincing
Argument
for the Pacific International Livestock Pa
vilion to be built in North Portland is a
m
visit to the Portland Union Stockyards any
day in the year. .. j
BE N S O N
Commission CdT
Livestock Commission Merchants
Union Stockyards North Portland
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i Typical Scene at the Portland Union Stock Yards
fiiAgriculture
I - - '
; The Source of Our
I . Food Supply
and much of .our wealth, is deserving of every
encouragement. This bank is equipped for
and desirous of assisting such interests in every
way.
The United States
National Bank
. Portland, Oregon j . :
r Portlands Bank of Progress ':
Rtssources Ovei-$30,000,000.00
i -V
Xi , 1 am sTi i iiiiea a i
I- '
I
? M
.'.V? jS.VfaWiAr4aV
jn in
r :r: s-
r I hn Pacific; Northwest has the land and the climate to make it the ideal place for the breeding of livestock.
Oregon and its bordering states have the most progressive and energetic livestock breeders and feeders in the country,
In the Portland. Union Stockyards the Pacific Northwest has an up-to-the-minute livestock market that is keeping pace with the
market needs
What irneeded now is a strong organization to co-ordinate all of our present forces to make this livestock industry, develop to the highest
stare or ernciency. r . - - - ' . v . .. ( .v.
S v To spread the propaganda of more and better livestock on the farms. : . , .
To show those who wantTto know the way to produce this end. ;
To bring about a better understanding and mutual trust between producer, commission man, stockyards, packers and butchers and consumers,
so that they may work in harmony and for the benefit of all and the state and territory at large. Discord and destruction go hand in hand.
Harmony and construction work are beneficial to all.- v ' ' ' ', ' ,
The oganized force that is to bring harmony, mutual understanding and constructive upbuilding of the livestock industry of this section of the
country is to be vested in the Pacific International Livestock Show. ' ,
North Portland .
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