Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
THE - OREGON : DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. 9 M airs ' -Deserve Support y:Ra tkibit c o L'. .. SATURDAY. AUGUST ' 7, 1&20. j a-"- : t !! lii (: m; (i !r k ! a it t ii it M If it; - P- . ii w 12 :' CARE IN SELECTING ,i - ..... . ISPLAYS URGED PON EXHIBITORS ! toy IU, C. Stewart s "fair time approacnes it imos many .who have intended to enter exhibits still. unprepared to make the beejt possible J showing with the ma terial they have available. This Is due in part to the rush season, but, in many cases it is due to lack of1 knowledge asi to the best way of fit tine: up the stock, produce or handi craft display, : . i -, -lit is without a doubt the duty of all to exhibit the best they have in their restective lines. No matter whether it is a flock, of pigeons or .a herd of stock that the Individual is Interested in, be wii learn a whole lot more about them by picking out the ones that look the feesit. take them to the fair and ret the judge's opinion as well as the other fanciers in that line, j TfllDE IX DISPLAYS j $very Individual exhibit should be in, the; best of condition. To make the ex hibit the best it should receive a. rrrut deil of special attention for some time? bejore . the . fair at which it is to be shiwn. The exhibitor j is- doing himself an Injustice if he does hot do everything in his power to make; his the best ex hltfit at the show, for the display re flects directly back upon the exhibitor, and to a stranger the exhibit represents "thi exhibitor. -i - 1 ' i.j j , !: n making selections for exhibits the question should be borne in mind as to what the judge "will look for and ex pect in the display. In cattle and stock 'dances this ts especially true and in miny Instances It is best to select two animals for each exhlblt'to suit the Ideas that the .'different judges may have. j While rmuch of the Judging is done by ecering, stilt the type has a big influ- 1 nice on any judge and if two types are i shown there is a much better chance Of winning. - r lflEAS DIFFER j ; Some judges will pick on one geperal i' type and place all of the exhibits of this type near the head of the list while the next judge will want a slightly differ ent type to take first place. Thls is not poor judging but a matter of individual fancy developed from contact with and a better knowledge of Some particular i type. - If the judge would give an ; ex- planation of his placings at the time of i judging he would not only - prevent what Is j sometimes severe criticism but would j give the exhibitor a much better knowl ! edge of the fine points of the display, j "... Type and conformation are two of the ! important factors 'considered in judg ! tnig; however, they are not the first to e noticed when , the eye first falls on tlie exhibit. The first thing about an exhibit to make r an impression is the way it has been fitted up and whether it! is clean or not. lit is not deceitful to trim up and put the exhibit in first class shape. , ' fin livestock classes this trimming is !pecially needed ' 6 bring out the fine 1 points of an animal. Removing the sur pljus hair will show up the conformation of the animal easier and make the judging easier. Hoofs and horns on ani mals that liave them should be polished and oiled. ' Hair should be clean arid gjone over' witlv a slightly oily rag once aj day for several days before the show. Hair or wool 'Will look much better if : brushed and combed for several weeks aind nfany Vesort to what is called hand polishing, which Is nothing tnore than going oyer the animals with the hands and patting and rubbing the hair until it has taken-on a luster to be given in Wo other way. There are many little short cuts and knacks -about fitting up exhibits that can only,, be learned by experience and contact with exhibitors. Kit up any potential exhibit you have, take it -to the county, state, or interstate , fair and see what you can Vwiri. iMake the fair your fair and make ' your fair m success by exhibiting the best ; you have in any particular -line. They are your fairs and you are responsible to see that they are a success in exhibits as well-as. tn attendance. j , Production! during the last decade has Increased ereatlv. and n n,-.i L . sequence improved methods and facili ties ir oinaiuis me increase nave be come necessary. Keeping pace with in creased production has caused the de mand of consumers for more elaborate snd efficient service. ' ., - LBS.NET SVIFT'S lilmiriOTllflrn l)Y feWlFTSCOMPAl CHICAGO,! i tity fed in:, connection with grain rives a balanced ration. ' '-I It develops bone and muscle in' young pigs and makes them grow. It matures a hog for market two or three .months quicker 'than grain alone, thereby 'saving' one-third, of the feed bill, one-third of the labor, one-third of the risk, and increasing profits one-third." . . , - j Write for FREE Bulletin Containing Valuable information to Hog Raisers Swift & Company fE' l'. I j AninialFeed ; tffcZi ' Nortft Portland' : sr.' : . . . x.. i ""r , " - , , , , ..,. , mw IL This Is a live bunch of "Jersey," lovers who' held a meeting and picnic at the home of Ed Hart near Sandy, Oregon, on July SJ I present, after which a program both educational-' and entertaining was rendered. JERSEY JUBILEE Sandy, Or., -Aug. 7. Enthusiasm was the strong undercurrent that made j the Clackamas 'County Jersey jubilee picnic athe Hart ranch near here Saturday. Juy 3l', a memorable event! ini "Jerieyddm." ; Although many were victims of the gas short -j age and manr loal dairymen were held up In the grain fields, still there was a big crowd jpresent, and Pro fessor Fitts of thie Oregon Agricul tural college saidjhe never "saw so much to eat on one table "before!" The morning . session ' was devoted to business with N. iL Smith of .Logan. president of the C. C. J. C. C, "presiding. As a way of advertising, the club voted to ' order signs made to place , on - the gates of every member bearing 'the own er's 1 name ? and thei insignia, ."C. C. J. C. -C,T The next meeting will be held at Logan at the home of the president, Is. H- Smith, September 11. "The real progranji of the day opened with c an instrumental selection by Mrs. Hart, followed by a! talk by C. D. M in ton of Portland ; on "Yeoman's Part In the Jersey World." Mnton was enthusias tic in his portrayal; of woman's- industry and intuition and held that her help is necessary to success of Jersey develop ment in Oregon. ' M in ton said that man has always furnished the wishbone, but woman had furnished the backbone of the industry.'. j BREEDING STBEfeSED Professor Fitts was the ' principal speaker of the dayu ; He said: "The whole system of food production for ; the -co W is built around two lugu plants,. clover and! vetch, and it takes the breeding of 40,000 calves to replenish our herds'. '. . ' . 4 -Laylng 'mch'. stress on "breeding," Pitta aid J 'It takes an artist to produce a' fine herd.' Breeding -is more than science it is an' art. One must vision the animal he is trying to produces as success, can only, eome -through the in- T DELGO- The complete Electric light and ; rower rianc . ( i Betters lirinf and "working eonditionj, ttracti labor to the fans-. I. v . MODERN APPLIANCE CO. - J. W.- Oonden; DUtrlct Mtni: S North Sixth St, - j Portland. kisT - k 7- I ' Aiatt cacelsOiC fior : SUNBURH STINGS, IBCTBTTtS . At Yopiuggi((t ; - . j tyc Poupmi to any addie- LHfOfiBAIB. CLAtKC H. CO. V PICNIC sue ESS Your Mogs velop them quickly i and ' economically with Taokage -1 (60 per cent ; Protein) Swift's Dijester Tankage, is not a substitute for jrain, but t small quan CLACKAMAS COUNTY t .... r sight of a large vision. Four out of 10 gold medal bulls of the Jersey breed are in Oregon. Oregon has won more medals than shy other state and it is the Garden of Eden of the Jersey world. These rec ords are made by cows, feed, men. The "pretential" breeder was discussed and missionary Work advised to eliminate him, and it was hinted the time will come when a system of supervision patterned after the isle of Jersey breeders will be established In Oregon, as advanced reg istry work is pointing that -way. i Howevef, Pitts advised going slow and sure, not plunging into, the industry, but emphasized the necessity of good sires at the head of the herd and improving fhe quality of. cows. . "Weeding out is the "keynote of success, so as to produce more milk from the same amount of feed." ;"v-. ,. i!-r VETERIXjI.KL4.5S' FOB OREGON 1 Five federal veterinarians will . be available in the state by September or October; testing of : every herd must be developed through public support. Re imbursement -is. provided by ; the state, $50 being allowed .for grades and J100 for registered stock. ' -! A . fieldman . for- Oregon . was decided upon as a necessity, no action having m y H i I II JE II I I I I... r' I I W . 'Bh. Test its Tone at the Dealers ' ? .- : - . Hear the Stradivafa. - Test its tone with the finest records: See ,the ' beautifully 'designed models and understand why it is called the "Master Mus ical Instrument. i Styles $135.to $300 I I M , . . ; Send now for De Luxe JERSEY BREEDERS HOLD MEETING Sin ArS F75V sr ' -Ta--: heretofore been taken for Oregon to co operate with, the American Jersey CV Ci A resolution was, adopted to take action at once. ' . ; . ; . ; . . Three women appointed to judge the Hart herd were : Mrs. L. Bushnell of Scappoose, Miss Nellie McKlnley, secre tary. Multnomah County Jersey club, and Mrs. Altman of Orient. - - ' The following boys of the Calf club judged young heifers and Professor Pitts sustained their decision : , Clarence Kamme, Happy Valley; Verner Ander son and James Hanson ' of - Boring and Vernie Jarrel of. Kelso. LAGUE BEPBESE5TED ' " The Oregon Dairymen's league was represented by Organizer Shrock who spoke upon the vital issues of , the league, and the county agent, R. G. .Scott, was also present and added , to the success of - the day. : , tf - Among the stock fanciers were:5 Pro fessor K. B. Fitts and daughter of O. A. C. C D.'Minton and wife of Portland. Harry' West and two daughters of Scap poose, Mr. and - Mrs. E. S. v Altman of Orient. M. S.' Shrock of 'Portland, Joel Jarrel, wife and Vernie Jarrel! of Kelso. C. H. Johnson of Orient. County Agent R. G. Scott of Oregon City. Nellie Mc- m ' 1 -..".-ft; -' I ' Si ' With the correct Sound Board principle this new in- strument becomes the Master Musical instrument.. It has the musical richness of tone of the -'cello, piano l forte,' violin. . the human voice ; thus the charm of the : original production " is given to all Stradivara music. Catalog and name of the Stradivara dealer nearest' you. PACIFIC PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO;' i Western Makers 'of Yie 'STRADIVARA ' Made also for the East st COSHOCTON, A Tery bountiful Kinley of Sycamore. Emma Merwin of the .Canary B.ird shop of ' Portland was also present, and I. Addis of the Oregon Farmer.' Sandy was also represented by Jersey- lovers and breeders.- ; ; The size -of the 'flock Which "can" be most efficiently kept: will depend "upon the space available and the amount of table scraps or other waste available for feed.- Over-stocking is a mistake. Bet- resu hens In a small yard than from a larger number, poultry specialists of the Unit-! ed States department of agriculture say. The backyard : poultry : flock rarely! should-consist of over E0 or 25 hens, ini many cases of not more than eight or 10, and occasionally of. only three or four. For a flock of 20 to 25 hens a space of not less than 25 by 30 feet shoifld be available for a yard. - "Where less space! is available the, sire of . the flock should; be reduced, allowing on the average 20 to 30 kquare'.feet per. bird. , A few hens' 1 NOTES jusics ijioquence Many; a .friendship has .been; welded many a barrier of diffidence broken down ' -many a true; Romance ;had4is beginning in the v niagic moments 'when Music held sway. The expression ; of one's moods; inspirations and intimate; thoughts through the eloquence; of the .world's' great music .is now. available in the- : . A 'it r5sv iTifVtW 7737 TF t - JTl r r Misissii i. t s mt ii - i 4. v r j ii it Mr s .- 'KNOWN FOR TONE PORTLArTEf OREGON 1 OHIO ' " I ft ' is t i ,? t ill Y,lffittT.tlt,.,.nf.lA.-M.Jiff ISKU1 i" ii" mniii.tr- -lunch was - enjoyed i. by the 175 are sometimes kept sucdessf ully with a smaller yard allowance, but if the space is available a yard of the else Indicated should-be' used. , f v . The object of forming boys' and girls' poultry clubs is to give a better knowl edge of the value and importance of the poultry Industry and - the .marketing of a first 'class, -uniform product, to teach better methods' of ' caring for the -poultry and eggs land, to show the Increased revenue to be i derived . from well bred poultry where proper , methods of man agement are1 pursued. ' 1 A series of poultry meetings have been held the past week in Clackainas county.. Professor Crosby of the Ore gon Agricultural college, assisted by It G. 'Scott, county , agent of Clackamas pounty, gavevlectures and culling demon-strafions.;- . ; : . ;. - ( f The Commercial club at Beaverton. Is taking an active -interest in the poultry industry.' - -i- . -.1 A stingy-woman never makes a good cook. . A stingy man never makes a good dairyman. .,. : , . i i - wadl i - JLookfor I Stra6ivara xeusiV Diatributora for th North' irefnrfyla.BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO Portland, Oregon., FRUIT GROWERS 10 PICNIC AUGUST 10 The Oregon Growers' Cooperative association will hold its first annual picnic for fruit growers lnthe'.WH. lamette valley at the Fair Grounds at Salem on August ,10.. The pro gram will begin at .11 o'clock. The principal speaker ot the day is Dr. F.-M. Coleman of San Jose. Cal.. who is eanor or tne sun sweet tstanaara and who is affiliated with the Cali fornia Prune & Apricot Growers' as sociation. Dr. Coleman will have a special message to give , O growers on the success of the stfite wide marketing operations In Cali fornia, 'j " v-Vv1 '' 'Senator ' Charles Ii. "McNary, will be present to address the '. growers. V Sen ator McNary Is a large fruitgrower, and is one of the directors of the association. Professor H. P. Barss of Oregon Agri cultural college, will discuss diseasesi affecting- our main crops. -Professor A- L. Lovett. entomologist, will discuss the! In sect pests. C. I. Lewis (will give a. re sume of! the operations 'of the associa tions up" to date. -'! Fruit growers other than member of the association are welcome to attend. Business-men, or others Interested ini the fruit industry.' are welcome. : Growers will bring their own lunch, but coffee will be furnished. : i : .. -I The association has ' formally taken possession of the Salem Fruit Union's plant at Salem. - A fresh frut packing plant wilt be PROTECT YOUR STOCK! From the Tortur of Flies Oanee ; . Hair ttaltan Quart r at Veep Cows Civ. V$ Mora Mill Horses Do Mora Worfc on Leas F rben Pre tact4 by SO-BOSa Apt Wewiis mt ml U Oumm l cmi pmt dm pcrhmt s. - j I Full Information on Request Ask for Catalog No. SOS I D4S9SP r sif if t j 1 1 vvzs For pries Ht ef Book of f Mormon and other built at Forest Grove to accommodate the heavy tonnage of apples and other fresh fruits In that vicinity which the association has to hapdle. ? R.. C. Paulus, sales manager of the association." started Friday for Chicago to attend the International Apple Ship pers convention. This is the largest as sociation of this kind in the world and attracts buyers from all over the United States and abroad ; It furnishes the best Statistics, and generally the openinu guns of the new season's business are fired. Paulus will go to New York for a few days and will return by way of Canada.; The trip will give him unusual opportunities to meet our representatives in K astern markets.' The quarterly meetmg of the board ol directors Of the Oregon Growers' Co operative association was held at the association headquarters at Salem, Fri day, August 6. Owing to rains during the cherry har vest, many cherries were cracked. As a result of the activities of he association 142,000 pounds of cherries were pitted and dried. This fruit would have been a . total loss had it not been for th prompt action of the organization.- zvith Fly Liquid 50LD BV DEALERS r ' or direct from The CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Seattle Portland fGET ITi M ' 1 --. QUALITY ''-! -" ' POULTRY FEEDS PEODCCE MAXIMUM' RESULTS AT lOWEftT FEED COST THEY "WILL , SOliVJi TOVE FEEDI3IQ FBOBLEMS KERR'S KONDENSED BUTTERMILK Builds healthy, vigorous pullets.! makes hens lay and will help to shorten the moulting period. Write for Bulletin No. 2, ' Uses of Kondcnsed Buttermilk." I . - , . - - ..--,! . Manufactured by Kerr, Gif f ord & Co., Inc., Portland, Oregon A LATTER-DAY PROPHET The Test Applied'! By Pr. JAllES E. TALMAGE Of the Council of tile Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; j : j- ' Salt Lake City, Utah. Note: For free copies of other articles of this series, send reqaest to the author. 'j - .-, ..." - - - I s . Let us apply, the test cited in the last preceding article of this series, for the detection of spurious prophecy - and false prophets. For convenience we shall restrict our consideration to a single feature or function ot the prophetic jif t,- vis : prediction, or the foretelling of events. . . For the test proposed, Joseph Smith, commonly called "The Mormon Prophet." shall, be the subjects A few instances of his predictions, and the sequel to each, will be presented. . r f j " ' - 1,3-In 1823. Joseph Smith declared on the authority of Divine revelation that, because of the work required of him by the Lord, his "name should be bad-for good and evil among, all nations,, kindreds, and tongsea, or that 1' hoBld be both good and evil spoken of amosg all people." A strange avowSi for .a 17-year-old lad to make: And yet .more strange that it should be eo abundantly verified as present-day-literature attests! 2. f In the same year he foretold the bringing forth of the plates on which the Book of Mormon record was Inscribed, and with this specific averment "TBS -knowledge that 'this record contains will go to every eatlonanii kindred, and toBcse, aad people, sader the whole-heaTen." This was done 4 years before the graven plates came 4nto his possession, and 14 years before the Elders of the Church entered upon missionary service in foreign lands. As to the fulfilment, consider the fact that since its first publication, in 1830, th Book of Mormon has- been translated into every language of prominence and Into many of the yet primitive: tongues; and that many millions of copies have been distributed . v -I f. -L ' ' 3.1 In 1842. while the Church was suffering persecution in Illinois, end when the western part f the continent was but little known, and only as the territory, of an alien inatlon. Joseph Smith prophesied "that the Nalnts wonld costing to. softer mack afflletloa and wonld be driven to the Itorky Monn- tains," and. that-while many then professing allegiance to the Church would apostatise, and others, faithful- t their, testimony, would meet the martyr's fate, some would live "to asslst la making settlemets and knild cities, and see ' the Saints become 'a; mighty people la the mid it of the Ttoeky Mountain." , The abundant fulfilment of this (prediction. -'uttered, as otated. n 1842,. and, it may be added, foreshadowed by an earlier prophecy in 1831, is attested ty tj)e ' off Iclal . history- of the settlement and development of -this once barren but i now producUve region. . , 1 . s4: kA specific and most remarkable prophecy regarding national affairs was I uttered by-Joseph Smith on December 25. 1832. - It was soon thereafter pro-1 mulgated among the (members Of the Church and was preached bv the Klders, J but did not appear in print until 1S51. (See Pearl of Ureat Price, British edition. Of 1851).. The revelation treads in part as follows: "Verllr tbas sslth the lord, cos rem leg the wars that will shortly eome to pas, beginning at the rebetlloa of Hooth Carolina, which will evearsally terminate is the death and misery of many seels. The days, will eome that war will be poared oat upon all natloni, beginning at that place. - For behold, the ftoathern Males shall be f divided against the Northern States, and the Somtbern btates will rail a other I nstlosseTea the satlos ef Ores Britain. . . .. And It shell rorae to pass, after many days, slaves shall rise an against their mstteri, who shall be narthaled and dltripjlsed for war." See Doctrine and Covenant 87. i , ? Students of United States history know well the facts that establish a com- j plete fulfilment, even' in circumstantial detail, of this astounding prediction.', In 1861, more, than 28 years after the prophecy was recorded, and 10 years after j Its publication in England, the Civil "War broke out. beginning in South I'aro- 11 na. ..Slaves deserted the South-and were marshaled in the armies of the North": the Confederacy solicited' the aid of Great Britain; and while noopen alliance between the Southern States and England was effected, the British ' government gave indirect, assistance to the South, and this in such a way as f to produce, serious international complications, resulting in Oreat : Britain i paying ' fifteen and; a half millions of dollars In accordance with the Geneva award In the aettlement of the Alabama claims. The fateful prediction that war should be poured out upon; 'all nations is of such recent, complete and ' tragical , realisation as to make comment unnecessary; 1 - ' The only -adequate explanation of these and numerous other predictions by the , latter-day prophet, considered in the light of their etrtct fuifi'ment, is found in the solemn fact that Joseph Smith was a true Prophet of God. paMlraUons, inrliullng ( 14 of (bene artlrlev. ' : The vitality of Mormonum," which comprises 14 of he artlries apply, to JSorthwestera. btates M Iss1ob. 81t fast Madison ht., I'orUand, Ore, ,
