SATURDAY, OCTOBER ' 16 1S23.
w- rriD OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. l;
v 1
!1
1
Lowering
LOWER PRICES 1
WORK HARDSHIP
BUT ARE BENEFIT
Bf R. C. Stewart
There ia considerable conjecture
an to Juat what effect the lower
prices for meats and animal prod
ucts will have upon the future of
the livestock industry. The writer
believes that the lower prices will
in the first place throw a surplus
upon the immediate market with
the natural 'result that prices will
still further decMne. Many would
like to hold until the price recovers
somewhat but are forced to sell to
avoid further losses and to meet ob
ligations which they can no longer
stave off.
Others do not feci like feeding high
priced feed to produce a commodity that
ta declining in price: Rasas sheep and
cattle ara now worth leas than the
amount of money loaned upon thousands
of them and they are forced upon the
market to liquidate as much of the loans
as their value will cover.
MEASS BETTER CATTLE
The depression in the market and the
lowering of the values will create a
hardship upon many growers, but In the
end will be of benefit to the Industry
as a whole. There Is seldom a condition
so bad but what some good will result
from it and in this particular case much
Rood may be expected to come from the
present low prices.
In the first place there will not be
enough cattle fed this winter to supply
the demands of the trade the coming
spring and summer. All of the animals
of the class that have been returning but
a small amount for their Investment will
he disposed, of to prevent further loss.
The better class of animals will be re
tained by the wise grower to form the
nuclea of his future herd or flock. The
scrub animals will give place to the bet
ter producing ones. Better sires will
be used to produce animals that will re
turn more for the feed, they consume.
In fact, when .the reaction from the
lower price comes it will mean a big
price for a number of years, due to
the depletion of numbers and the length
of time required to materially increase
the numbers In herds and flocks.
low prices will force out the breeder
'find feeder iminir sliDshod and out of
date methods. The man keping stock
which will make the largest gains for
the amount of feed consumed will be
the one that will stay In the business
and get .the benefits of the reaction that
will follow the slump.
One result which may be expected
will be the decreasing of the size of
herds and rocks and the increasing of
the number of small, quality herds and
flocks. This In the end will be a good
thing for the Industry for it win make
it more stable and better paying.
Kvery Influence is tending to force
the use of pure-bred and better quality
livestock. A breeder cannot afford to
raise animals that will not sell for as
much as the feed required to raise them.
The feeder will not use expensive feeds
lo condition an animal that will not
make ealns proportionate to the amount
of feed consumed. The dairyman must
use cows that will make the most use of
the feed they are given.
NEW HERDS EKCOCBAGFD
Getting credit or borrowing money
upon scrub or ordinary cattle is almost
out of the, question at present Almost
any of the banks are willing to make
substantial loans to any sincere indus
trious man wishing to secure purebred
animals for a foundation herd." A large
number of banks have recently signified
their willingness to give assistance to
breeders wishing to make purchases at
the sales scheduled to take place at the
Pacific International Livestock exposi
tion In Portland during the week of No
vember 13 to 20. Since a special effort
is being made to make these quality
ales. It will no doubt be a natural re
sult that several new herds will be
started that will take their place among
the best herds of the future.
Centralia Dredging
Project Advocated
Centralia. Oct 16. Centralia citizens
are considering the dredging of a por
tion of the Chehalis river below the
mouth of the Skookumchuck, to pre
vent overflowing during the rainy sea
son. Every year farmers In the low
lands between Centralia and Chehalis
and Fords Prairie have lost thousands
of dollars through damage done to
crops by floods. Considerable incon
venience has been caused traffic also
on , this account, as the river floods
two separate sections of the Pacific
highway.
Corvallis, Men Get
Straw Spreaders
Corvallis. Oct 16. Through the ef
forts of George W. Kable, county agent,
two straw spreaders have Just been re
ceived at Corvallia, one by F. O. Har
ris, who is In charge of the farm bu
reau experiments, and one by Cliff
rtaber, an enterprising farmer. They
came from Kansas City. It is stated
that when straw Is taken from the
machine aa it is threshed, it may be
spread with one of these Bpreaders at
a cost of only'jl per acre. It ia pro
posed to use the straw to fertilise the
worn-out lands instead of burning it
The Anker-Holth Cream
Separator Has Many
Superior Points
The osly machine
with a really self
balase tag kowL
The only machine
with a really la.
skimming
device. The oaly
machine with
dlvliloa la , the
oil well to give
elear oil for the
bearings. Te ry
light railing aid
a close skimmer,
gaaraateed la
erery way.
The J. C. Robinson Co.
44 riHST ST.
70BTLAHIV OB.
fa
of Livestock
NEW PRUNE
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t mm""- i i H 1 ,LlTaTf "i rmrrrm"r-.iinir.rrwjtf.i 'mmctiSm$nimmnmiimmiitMnmi.nmii.iii 'jii"v riiiwji ijmwiiihwiiwij r '
At tlic top, a branch of the "New Oregon Prone," showing Its heavy
bearing qualities. A single prune showing a shape slightly longer
than the "Italian," but much plumper than the "Petite." The lower
view is of one of the trees with Its upright standing limbs and its
heavy crop of fruit. The new prune was developed by Andrew Vcr
cler of Salem, and will be propagated and distributed by the Oregon
Nursery company.
Poultrymen Meet at
Eoseburg; Business
Organization Formed
Roseburg, Oct. 16. The meeting held
In this city October 11 for the organiza
tion of the poultrymen was well attend
ed. Over 50 of the repereoentative poul
try growers were present, and commit
tees were appointed .to formulate the
plans of the organization. The com
mittees will meet with the county agent
next Friday morning, and a business
organization "will be formed. In the
afterenoon the organization will be rati
fied by the poultrymen, and the feed
questions will be taken up the first thing.
The matter of securing feed at a figure
that will make the production of poultry i
and poultry products profitable has been
one of the difficulties of success in this
section. As soon as the feed question
Is solved to the satisfaction of the grow
KB THC
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
POWER
AND
LIGHT PLANT
t th Omn' State
Fair. There is noth
ing on th farm that
hai cItco more at
isftction and real
errics than
Western Electric
OXBAUTV noDucn
Power & Light Plant
SEND FOR BOOKLET NO. 2H-J
J. C. Naylor & Co.
Distributers
S3 FIRST ST, Portland, Or.
Milwaukie Machine &
Model Works '
2D AUD HARRISON 8TS.
MILWAUKIE, OR.
Special Tools, Dies, Stampings
Inventions Developed
Experimental Model Work
Engineers Machinists
PHOJIE MILWAUKIE 8SW
Osr Kepresentative W1U Call '
BH9MB
Brtoss ana) Retain
HMRfcat Bessrty
THE 4TAI ELCCTIIC MMT01
i xM i T-r ittiiu ta UulJIilI
i woemo,cum ca. i
Pri
DEVELOPED IN
ers, the egg question will be taken up.
The matter of marketing, the collection
depots, arid the methods of handling
will be settled.
With the new organization in opera
tion the small producer can market his
product with a proportionate margin -of
profit to the large producer. The col
lection of eggs at a certain point for
shipment will make It possible for a man
with a half a case to ship as well aa
the one with a dozen cases, and get the
same proportionate returns. The matter
of shipping in feed will be settled first
f J
THE FARMER'S COW
Shorthorns That Combine Beef and Milk
Cows that are descended from high xlass milking
Shorthorn families
For Sale At
Public
Craigielea Farm, Carlton, Oregon
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920
Turner and Brown will sell 50 lots of registered young
breeding Shorthorn cows and heifers.. Cows with calves
at foot or due to calve this fall.
Send for catalog address and study the pedigrees
FRANK BROWN, Carlton, Oregon
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE
S riAKft HAPTI Uira fncBWTntj
oo
HULl
AND
FPFF TPIAI
as 'i riarw -T
ces
OREGON
REGISTERED JERSEY
SELLS FOR $2625
Albany, Or., Oct. 16. To St.
Mawes Mabel's Rotsaire, a registered
Jersey, went the honor of command
ing the highest price ever paid in
Linn county for a cow when How
ard & Williams of Sherwood, paid
$2625 for her at the Maple Lawn
Place sale, held near Albany by Rob
ert L. Burkhart of Albany.
The sale Included 30 registered Jer
sey cattle that were purchased by some
of the most prominent breeders in the
Northwest.
Novena Owl was sold to O. N. Pe
terson of Junction City. Or., for $345:
Owl's Lass to Mrs. Henry Stewart of
Albany for $275 ; Cicero's Fontaln Fern
to F. A. Green of Coburg for $510;
Owl's Fern Eminence to Mrs. W. T.
Fischer of Sandy. Or., for $25Q ; St
Mawes Dorothy to L Cade of Albany
for $230 : Linnet Mel I a Ann to Leonard
Gllkey of Scio for $625 ; Linnet's Bird
Owl to B. C. Altman of Gresham for
$695 ; Blue Benn Princess to C C.
Starr of Tangent for $645.
The sale was attended by prominent
Jersey stockmen. including William
Ladd ot Portland: Ed Carey of Carl
ton ; Cyrus Gates of Bellingham, Wash.,
president of the Whatcom County Jer
sey Cattle association ; W. O. Morrow
of Independence, and Frank Linn of
Perrydale, Or.
Preceding , the sale brief talks were
made by W. M. Ladd and by A. C.
Schmitt. president of the First National
bank of Albany. This sale marks the
breaking up of the famous Burkhart
herd, which has been In the process of
building up for 25 years.
The saletotal was $18,585, or an aver
age of $599.51. The average, for the
first 21 was $744.50.
Douglas Seed Desirable
Roseburg. Oct. 16. County Agent, H.
E. Haslett has undertaken to secure a
carload of seed grains to be shipped from
Douglas county. One grower has agreed
to furnish 500 bushels, and the chances
for securing a carload are very good.
There is a great demand for seed grains
from this section of Oregon.
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in
NEW PRUNE GAINS
MUCH ATTENTION
Qne of the most Interesting ex
hibits at the state fair from , hor
ticultural standpoint was that of the
prune called the "New, Oregon," de
veloped by Andrew Vercler of Sa
lem. The Oregon Nursery company,
which will propagate the new prone,
was in charge of the exhibit.
The origin of the new prune was ex
plained by Vercler as follows: During!
the season of 1MJ he discovered a
thrifty prune seedling growing along
his fence bordering his prune orchard
of Petite or French prune trees. Near
the" end of the row bordering the
orchard was one very thrifty and pro
lific, Italian prune tree. The seedling.
which through Vercler's nursing devel
oped into what will hereafter be known
as fh'e New Oregon prune, grew up
aboyt 1$ feet distant from the Petite
and -Italian trees. Its vigorous growth
and heavy foliage Indicated more than
ordinary promise and it was according
ly preserved.
TREE UPRIGHT GROWER
Speaking of the tree and the new
fruit, Vercler stated It had character
istics of both the Italian and Petite
prunes more, however, of the Petite
than of the Italian. The tree Is an
upright grower. Just a little more
spreading than the Petite. The wood
of the New Oregon Is tough and wiry,
which does not break when heavily
loaded with fruit, as the Italian some
times does. Vercler . stated that the fo
liage of the New Oregon is somewhat
darker green and the leaves somewhat
larger than Is the case with the regu
lar French variety.
In color the fruit is about half way
between the Italian and Petite, It hav
ing the deep bloom of the Italian, al
though when this Is removed the skin
is of a reddish nature, following that
of the Petite The New Oregon, . Is a
prune larger than either the Italian or
the French varieties, and Vercler re
ports that his orchard run of fruit
graded between 40 and 50 to the pound
when dried. Its productiveness is es
tablished, for Vercler states the trees
he has grown have never failed to pro
duce a crop. -
ADVANTAGES POSSESSED
In comparison with the Italian va
riety, which Is the recognized commer
cial prune at present. It possesses a
few very prominent advantages over
this well-known variety probably chief
among Its advantages being its tend
ency to avoid cracking when subject to
unseasonable rains such as have been
experienced this season. -Side by side
with the Italian variety, the percentage
of cracked and Injured prunes of the
New Oregon was negligible, while the
Italian showed a heavy percentage of
injury. Vercler accounted for this con
dition by explaining that the New Ore
gon prune was a perfect freestone and
that there, was always somewhat of a
cavity aroflnd the pit of the new prune
and that this allowed the fruit to ex
pand Inwardly from the added moisture
rather than expanding outwardly and
bursting the skin.
PRUNE BLOOMS LATER
Whether or not this is the true rea-
son. the fact remains that the New
Oregon has a decided advantage over
the Italian in this Important respect
Vercler further explained that his
Tractors and Threshers
Are Standard Equipment Wherever
Machinery Is, Used Sold From Portland
Continuously Since 1882
Call at our warehouse and allow us to explain why
the Russell '"Three-Speed" Transmission Tractor
is proving so successful, also get informa
tion concerning our up-to-date -Threshers,
Hullers and Sawmills
The A. H. Averill
Machinery Co.
324 Belmont St.
Portland, Oregon
I
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PIPE FITTINGS VALVES BATHTUBS
SINKS AND LAVATORIES
ELECTRIC GOODS
MATTHEWS FUIX AUTOMATIC VARM ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS
INVESTIGATE BEFORE IXSTALLIXG A LIGHTING ELAST
WE SELL DIRECT
STARK-DAVIS CO.
188-190 Fourth Street
BETWEE1C TAMHILL A3TB TAYLOR
PH05ES: MAS CAL MA1X 191 1 AUTOMATIC,' S-4I7S
Seeds
t
j Before buying your Seeds for fall sowing, write
for prices. Do it now. h
.188-190 Front St
i . .
Adoption of Better,
i , :
new prune had 'another advantage over
the Italian in that it bloomed usually
about a week later than the Italian,
while It ripened nearly a week earlier.
Practical prune men who inspected
the prunes, both green and dried, which
were on exhibit, were almost universal
in their favorable comments.
The New Oregon prune gives prom
ise of materially adding to the wealth
and fame of Oregon as a producer of
the best prunes in the world.
Poultry
li notes
The Judges for the Western winter
show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet
Stock -association will be W. S. Russell
of Oakland. Cal., who will Judge part
of the chigken classes, and W., M.
Coats of bfittle. who will Judge the
rest. C. S. Gibson of Chicago " will
judge the rabbit classes.
Something new is the laying test and
egg show. Breeders of high producing
stock will have an opportunity to show
their stock in the commercial breeders'
class, which, will hold singles, breeding
pens and laying pens. Cash prises of
$12. $8 and $4 will be awarded the three
laying pens with the highest egg rec
ords for the week.
The following breed associations have
made this their official show : Pacific
Coast Division National White Plymouth
Rock club. State Black Minorca, club.
Northwest Division Silver Wyandotte
Club of America, Western Branch &
C. Brown Leghorn club. Northwest
Rhode Island Red club, American Fed
eration of New Zealand Breeders, Ore
gon Branch of National Breeders and
Fanciers' association. Inc.
A dry place to roost and plenty of
good feed are essential if you expect
your hens to keen on laying. Kggs
cannot be produced on scenery alone.
A ben that is cold and wet most of
the time must use up all of the feed
she can ; eat to keep up her body
strength. I
Boys Chief Winners
Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 16. Checks
have been issued by the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce to winners of
prizes at the Grays Harbor county fair
last month for stock, gardening and
canning. While a few of the prises
this year were awarded to adults a ma
jority went to boys and girls.
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OKorm ma
FISfi
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker?
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protection;
foryou.
Lock fei 4 Reflex
AJLTOWERCa
cnABusMceiSM
BOSTON. MASS.
WW'
Be Aim mm mmwe
RUSSELL
MAIL THIS COUPON
I weuM Ilk to patsl Prm CaUOofw saacHklno
"a mm iuh paniwm n nuarctl
macnlnary clraakas X
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snS" Kafltnaa
RusmN as.
mill
a4 Alfalfa Hutlanl
TThe Kind That Grow
1 "You can't keep them
1 in the ground"
Poitlaiid, Oregon
mm
BUT-ZER
HARNEY STOCK
i MEN ORGANIZE
The stockmen of Harney county
met at the rooms of the Burns Com
mercial club on October 2 on call
of the county agent, to complete or
ganization of the Harney County
Livestock association, which was
initiated -June 25.
After an outline of thl alms and pur
poses of the organisation by County
Agent L. E. McDanlels and a brief talk
by Temporary Chairman Dr. U "E. Hib
bard the following officers and members
of the executive committee were elected:
J. C Cecil, president Donald Hotchklss,
vice president ; R. J. Williams, treasurer ;
L E. McDanlels, secretary.
The executive committee are Phil
Smith, Grant Thompson, George Whit
ing, Tom Cleveland, Karl Sits. Pat Con
Tk
"forstumpind
Genuine (QMjijfc
has no equal"
From fecenl letters of ten farmers who Have used Giant
Powders for Stumping we make these extracts:
"i. Your Giant Farm Powders shoot the roots, 2. They
have wide breaking power and less bad gases than others.
3. I get the same excellent results from them every time.
4. They are always uniform. 5. I used eleven tons and
wouldn't have any other make. 6. I want to sell a lot of
other .powder that I have because Giant does the work much
better. 7. Genuine Giant can't be equalled. 8. I don't have
to use so much powder when I blast with Giant. 9. You
know what we "need for stumping, lev. I save money by
using Giant Powders." '
WrUm fWa lor our fret book. Bttter FansSat With Giast Farm Paw.
derm." It 11U bow to sirs nosey and set bttter rfiulu ia Mum pin;, ditca
lac. tiee-pltatiof. etc.
vJHE GIANT POWDER CO., CON.
Everything for Blasting"
248 Fin National Bank Hide., Saa rrancixco.
Branch OMcca: Vtattr. Portland. Bait lka ClU, SaatUa, Spot ana.
Bulla, Lea ADtclaa.
STUMPING
I
NATURAL
Related to Human History , y
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMA UK
Of the Council of the- Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Uslftts
Bait L.ka City. Utah. - ,
JTotei For free copies of other articles of tbls series, lead reqaest U the ssther.
We lesm from Scripture that Adam's transgression brought about a fallen
condition, not of mankind alone, but likewise of the earth Itself. In this and
In numerous other epochal events, wherein the direct Interposition of Divine
action is affirmed, nature Is seen to be In Intimate relation with man.
Thus the sins of mankind may produce calamity In the form of destructive
phenomena, which we may properly call natural bacauae deserveds and human
righteousness may invoke peaceful and beneficent cooperation of the elements.
"Cursed Is the ground for thy ahe" was the Divine flat to the first man.
In contrast, note ths assurance Riven to larael that by falthfulneits the seasons
should be made propitious, that nurturing; rains should come, bringing such
harvests that ths people would lack room to store their products. (See Mai.
3:8-12).
Abject apostasy from the laws of Ood in Noah's time brought about ths
Deluge. In which "were all the fountains Of ths great deep broken up, and the
windows more properly flood-gates of heaven were opened."
Enoch, who lived before Noah, was sent to proclaim repentance to ths de
generate race, and so great was ths power and authority vested in hirn that
"he spake the word ot the lord, aad the earth trembled, aad the Mosatalai
fled, area according to his eommaadi aad the rivers of water were tiraed oat
of their coarse." He foresaw the coming of the Noachlan flood, and ths event
of history, including the Savior's ministry, down to the days of the Lxrrd'S
second advent, when "the heaveas shall bs darkeaed, aad a veil of dark seas
hall cover the earthj aad the heaveas shall hake, aad also the earth' (Pearl
of Great Price pp. 42 and 44).
As a fit setting: for the tragedy on Calvary, a pall df darkness felt about ths
place, and. when the crucified Lord expired, "the earth did oaaaa, aad ths recks
rest," . (Matt. 27 .SI).
On the Western Continent, wldespresd disruption signalised tho Savior's
death; and destruction befell tho wicked who hsd flouted prophetic warnings
and Inspired admonitions to repentance. Many of the Nephltes had forgotten
ths signs and wonders by which the fact of the Lord's birth had been made
known, and had fallen into abominable wickedness. Then, at the time of the
crucifixion, great and terrible tempests broke over the land, with tnunderinge,
llarhtninara. and both elevations and deoreasiona of the earth's crnaL ao that
mountains were sundered, and many
and the inrush of the sea. For three
tinued ; and then thick darkness fell'. In the which It was round Impossible to
kindle fire. The awful gloom was like unto the darkness of Kgypt in that Its
clammy vapors could be felt This condition lasted until the third day, so that
a night a day and a night were as one unbroken night 4 and the Impenetrable
blackness was rendered the more terrible by the wauing or the people, whose
heartrending refrain was everywhere the sams : "O that we had repented before
this great and terrible day !" Then, piercing the darkness, s Voles was heard,
proclaiming that destruction had befallen the people because of wickedness, and
that those who had lived to hear were the more rlghteoua of the inhabitants,
to whom nope was offered on. condition of more thorough repentance and
reformation. (Book of Mormon, S NephU 2 :S-10).
Calamitous phenomena, before whiclAho wicked shall fall, are definitely pro
dieted as accompaniments of tho second advent of our Lord. This la the pro
diction made through tho prophet Joseph Smith In these days ; and tho fulfil
ment is ntsh : .
"Far set assay dsys kveaee aad the earth shall t re sable aad reel Is aad fro
as a drsskea si as, sad the ssa shall hide his fsse, aad shsll refoee to give
light, aad the sssoa shall be bathed la blood, aad the stars shall bece si e ox.
esedlagly sacry d shall east tkesaeelvee dowa as a fig that fslleth fress off
a fig tree. Aad after year testlsaoay eomsth wrath aad ledlgsatloa avoa the
people. For after year testlaaoay eemeth the testlaieay of earthtsakss. that
shall esses greastlags la the -aaldat of her, aad sacs shall fsll ?sa ths gressd,
aad shall not be sbis-te stand. Aad also sestets the testimony of the voles of
thaaderlags, aad the voice of llghtalags, aad the voice of tempeste, sad the
voice of the waves of the sea, sea via g themselves beyoad their boande, Aad
aJt'ithlags shall bo In commotlonf aad sarely, men's hearts shall fall lhea r for
fear shall come soon all people." ; (Doctrine A Covenants SS:S7-S1). ,
t It may bo argued that ths atoms, earthquakes and other destructive occur
rences heretofore cited as not natural but: supernatural phenomena, specially
Inflicted by Dlvlae intent. Ssy rather that these happenings are supernsturally
directed, following naturally and Inevitably the sins of mankind and tho un
regenerats state of the raoe. . ' v
- "The earth, also ts defiled seder the lahsbllaats thereof! becsase they have
transgressed the laws, changed the ordinance, broken tho everlasting covs
nanu tlsa.4:$. . . -., ,. . -i ,
For pries' list of Book ef Version- nnd other pablleaUoas, Iselidlar The
VUaUty st Steraoslaaa," which comprises 14 of tbess articles, apply to Sorts
western States Jttssioa, Sit East Madlsoa street, rortlasd, Oreges.
Stock
' ' " " h
nelly, A. E. Tipton. John Hunter, EL TLC
Bathrickand and Charles Owens In ad
dition to the regular officers. .;'
The first reguTsr meeting will be net
at Burns on November 6. when Us Ques
tion of Issuing a brand book, for th
aassoclation win be decided upon. At
this time the. association will also. take,
up the matter of cooperating with, othe
livestock associations of the state In a4
attempt to steady the market for live,
stock In the local shipping centers by;
controlling the movement of stock from,
the ranges and feed lots through
central agency. The question of rang4
control and conservation, better s stocie
through the enforcement of the Stat
pure bred bull law and legislation lotk
Ing to tne control of migratory flock
and herds that are now a detriment t4
the local taxpaylng stockmen will at
that time also have fuit consideration.
r tax iic(i urowinj . .
Flax growing appears to be on the ln '
crease, due to the cutting off of thj fV
European product. The principal fla$ , j
regions are Wisconsin, Eastern Michi gan."
the Willamette valley of Oregonj i"
and Northern Minnesota.
says
EUREKA
PHENOMENA
cities were destroyed by esrtnauaks. lire
hours the unprecedented holocaust con
U -!