SATURDAY 1 DECEMBER 25, 192a
EFFICIENT MARKETING
BETTER FARMING
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
BANKERS COOS
E
SIRES FOR HERDS
By R. C. Stewart
An Important step has been taken
in Coos county for the betterment of
the livestock Industry. For several
years many breeders have. been. Im
proving their herds by adding both
males and females of good, blood. It
remained for J. U. Smith, agricul
turist for three banks, the Bank of
Southwestern Oregon, First National
bank of Bandon and the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Coqullle, to
take the big step, which it is hoped
will put a purebred slra at the head
of every herd of cattle In that region.
Some time ago a unique offer was
made to every owner of a scrub bull In
the Coos country. The banks that Smith
represents offered to trade purebred
bulls of good Unease and any breed de
sired to the stockmen for their scrubs.
This offer was received with distrust at
first, but 'after a. few trades had been
mads, the trading business picked up
materially. That a large number availed
themselves of the offer is shown by.tho
face that 41 head of the scrubbiest scrubs
were shipped to the Portland market the
past week.
I'lItST CASE OF KHTD
A system of trading has been success
fully carried out in a section of Wis
consin, but there the breeder was re
quired to pay the difference -la the
priaes, making the banks merely the
agent through which "the transaction
was made. The Coos Bay banks have
left no excuse for any breeder in their
territory to continue using scrubs, for
they trade even and make up. the dif
ference out of their own funds. It is
their avowed purpose to put a purebred
sire at the head of every herd and have
already succeeded . remarkably well.
There are now very few scrub sires left.
This is the first venture of its kind on
record." It shows the progressive spirit
which marks the present day banking
methods. '
Stockmen- have been given their choice
of breeds in the matter of the selection
of sires. The coast country Is primarily
a dairy region and Jerseys have been
" the most popular breed, with Holstelns
second. .There is considerable range
country which Is not adapted to dairying
and several stockmen are securing Short
horn ind Hereford Sires with the in
tention of improving the beef breed
Industry.. . . .
PROFIT ITS TWO WATS
Purebred sires lead to the establishing
of better herds jn two ways: First, by
Improving the quality of the future
grade herds, which result from the cross
ing of the purebred sire with the grade
cows already. In the herd, resulting in
larger butter production or heavier beef
animals. Second, by the influence which
- the use of a purebred sire has upon the
breeder himself, arousing his ambition
for better stock, with the result that
he will In nine cases out of 10 eventually
become "the owner of purebred females.
It takes some time to see the results
of using better aires upon grades. That
the influence of the second manner of
improvement noted has already started
to have its effect, is shown by the fact
that nearly half of the men who have
traded for purebred sires are now re
questing the bank agent to put them in
touch with owners of registered females.
They are starting the. foundation for a
blooded herd. '
IXCBEASE PKODrCTIOX
It Is estimated that the use of pure-
, bred dairy sires on the scrub females
will produce a generation capable of
making from CO to 180 pounds more of
butterfat per year. Further crosses of
' purebred sires on these graded up ani
mals will result in 'the producing of a
cow with still larger capabilities. The
average annual production per cow for
the United States Is but -a little over
160; pounds. If this can be increased to
even 200 pounds per year by the use of
purebred sires, it is welt worth the co
operation of every bank in the. country.
Better sires will increase the annual pro
duction and this will Increase the profits
- of breeders, making greater prosperity
for all.
The purebred breeders are cooperating
nicely in this worki according to Smith,
and he believes the movement will be-
. come general when other banks realize1
the big advantages of building up the
livestock breeds in their territory.
It is predicted that within a short time
there will be enough purebred bulla in
the country to head every herd. There
is nothing that will benefit the livestock
industry more than to insure that the
future generations will be of better
quality than those pf the past .
What Canada Won :
The following are some of the good
- things that Canada won at . the Inter
national : The grand championship or
Clydesdale stallions : championship for
, American bred Clydesdale mares; re
serve senior and reserve grand cham
pionships for Clydesdale mares; grand
championships for Southdown sheep;
sweepstakes grand championship, for
wneat lor the continent of America;
championship for Durum wheat for
America.
Anti-Tuberculosis Records
Accredited herd list No. S, Just Issued
by the United States department of agri
culture, is the official record of progress
in tuberculosis eradication under the ac-
creaited nerd plan.
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BOSTON. MASS
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COOS COUNTY SCRUBS ARE
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few of the scrub sires sblpped to the Portland market "by the banks of Coos county. There are entire
ly too nuvny bulls just like these siring the future generations of cattle. These bulls have been replaced
with pure-breds. ,
NEW YORK TO HEAR
A ' publicity campaign in New
York city, advertising "prunes under
the name of "Mistland" ' brand, is
announced by the Oregon Growers"
Cooperative association with offices
at Salem.
The plan includes the posting of signs
30 by 60 inches in all the" subway and
also all elevated stations in New .York,
through which it is estimated that 3.000,
000 pass through daily. Newspaper space
calling attention to the "Northwestern
prunes under the brand of "Mistland"
will also be used.
Beginning November 15, and there
after every six weeks for a period of
two years. New Yorkers who use the
elevated or subway stations will notice
the large "Mistland"' signs. The first
one will be in plain black and white.
Thereafter, all posters will be in bril
liant colors and each will feature a tri
angle to be used in ail "Mistland' adver
tising.
The slogan "Tart-Sweet will be used
in telling of the fine Northwestern
prunes. It is felt that this expression
indicates the peculiar properties of the
Northwestern prune from the! fact that
the natural tartness of the "Mistland"
brand, combined with its j adequate
sweetness,, gives the stongest taste ap
peal possible., as soon as tnese colored
signs to be used in New York are fin
ished, a number will be ft ent to the
Salem office for distribution in order
that the home folks who are interested
in prunes may know just what the
New Yorkers are being told.
"Mistland" advertising will be beyond
a mere statement of the qualities of the
Northwestern prune." It will call atten
tion to and capitalize the climatic con
ditions in this part of Oregon and part
of Washington that makes it produce
the finest quality of prunes on earth.
In order that members of the Oregon
Growers' Cooperative association may
do their, part in advertising the "Mist
land" brand, arrangements are being
made for an enamel sign about 15 by
20 inches, on which there will be the
wording, "This is a Mistland Orchard.
The triangle will form a background
of the sign, which will . be in bright
colors, to be postsed over the entrance
of- every orchard in Oregon and the
Northwest where its owner is a member
of the association. It is felt this will
be an indirect means of advertising
Mistland to the thousands of tourists
who pass through the Willamette valley
each' year.
Valuable
talog
A Safe Guide to
Quality and
Fair Price
Our Seed Catalog and Planter's
Guide ia the gtandard refer
ence for growers of tbe North
west listing our complete line
and giving definite information
s to season, soil fnd culture.
Put your land to Work
for profit
Order Diamond Quality Steele and be
sure of gatting the finest strains and the
right varieties lor your purpose.
Get the Diamond Quality Catalog in
It will yea! nuciuy as you i
Ak for Catalog No. QQ
HE
mm
GROWERS
MOTES
And now We have prune mincemeat,
a real product of Oregon. That Is, in
making mincemeat the- housekeeper
may use prunes Instead of raisins and
find it quite the thing, and then not ee
expensive. '
J. O. Holt, manager of the packing de
partment of the Oregon Growers' Co
operative association, announces that
mincemeat is being made with prunes
instead of raisins at the Eugene plant
It has already been placed on. the mar
ket in two pound cans.
The idea is, that prunes in the mince
meat instead of raisins, give it Just as
fine a flavor, besides not being so ex
pensive. It is a good thing for the prune
interests of Oregon to try the new style
of mincemeat.
Incidentally, it Is helping the prune-
growers of Oregon instead of the raisin-
growers of California. No a bad idea.
In the selection of the name "Mist
land' for . advertising the products of
Western Oregon, the Oregon' Growers'
Cooperative association r is receiving
many compliments not only from com
mercial cjubs la the State, but from ad
vertising ateRciea throughout the coun
try, f x.
Australia, and New Zealand will soon
become keen competitors of the Oregon
Hint growers in the English markets,
according to a recent visitor from Aus
tralia, who called at the offices of" the
Oregon Growers . Cooperative associa
tion in Salem.
He stated that arrangements are now
under way for setting out on the Mur
ray river 1,000,000 acres of fruit land in
Australia. To help the enterprise, the
English government is assisting the
growers, giving them a subsidy.
ORENGO
Trees and Shrubbery
should be ordered now for spring planting. If you are ,
needing anything in the Fruit Tree, Shade or Ornamental
Shrubbery line, we suggest arranging for it now. Ask
for our large illustrated catalogue of leading Fruits, Shrub
bery, Roses, etc., to select from.
Our large 1000 acre Nursery is located just 13 miles
west of Portland one and a half miles north of the paved
highway turn north at Reedville, Combine business and
pleasure by driving out to Orenco.
Oregon Nursery Company
ORENCO, OREGON
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PIPE FITTINGS-VALVES BATHTUBS
SINKS AND LAVATORIES
ELECTRIC GOODS
MATTHEWS' FTJXI. AUTOMATIC TARM ElECTRIC MOHT PLAKT S '
INVESTIGATE BEFORE INSTALLING A LIGHTING PLANT
WE SELL DIRECT
STARK-DAVIS CO.
188-190 Fourth Street
BETWBE3T TAMHILL A1TD TAYLOR " '
PHONESj MANUAL, MAIN JIJ AUTOMATIC, k4t7S
in S3 ixi it '1
MAXES WARD WORK
S EASY
WRITE FOB THIS
IT ALSO TELLS ABOUT THC WOPtD FAMOUS
LABOR SAVTN4 FULLY GUARANTIES
3 1 NOLt-DOUBLE
mm w
FREE
FOUR PLANS
...... .
Mfiny SThf
M IspTed
r tr it
MARKETED
r i
HHIBSPBSSMMIBJMSSSSSSISSBSSSSSd
GRAIN MARKETING
The farmers marketing committee
of 17, according to a report from
Chicago, recommends that the, sys
tem of handling the grain crop of
our country to the best interests of
the producers and the public should
include the following:
Farmer-owned elevator companies and
sales agencies to operate on the local
and terminal markets of the United
States.
Farmers' export companies and sales
agencies to operate on foreign markets
for the purpose of handling the export
able surplus.
The grain growers ef the United States
should as soon as possible, by mutual
contract or otherwise, arrange for the
sale of all grain on the basis of cooper
ative bargaining.
That the foregoing shall be carried
into effect with the ultimate view of
the protection of the just rights of the
producer and the orderly marketing of
farm products..
The committee wishes to assure the
grain producers of the country that it
keenly. . appreciates the necessity of
prompt action, and that as quickly as
the necessary data can be gathered by
its experts it will perfect and pre
sent a plan to carry the foregoing
principles into effect with the coopera
tion of the various existing farmers or
ganizations interested in grain marketing.
The committee also took action con
demning the practice of "short selling."
BOOH TO-OAV
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PROGRAM OUTLINED
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BUSINESS MEN ARE
i j nnnTrn nf niinriii
IT 11 I II.Mr IKY K Krul
Redmond, Dec. 1 5. Business and
professional men are eliminated from
membership -in the Deschutes coun
ty farm, bureau by resolutions
passed at the annual meeting of the
organization which closed here last
night.
The purpose of the new regulation,
according to its sponsors. Is to elimi
nate from participation in the affairs of
the bureau a bank agriculturist of Bend
who has this year served on the execu
tive committee of the board.
Backers of the resolution asked a re
cess of five minutes following the report
of a nominating committee and brought
out a rival ticket headed by G. E. Stadig
of Lower Bridge. Stadig and the com
plete ticket were defeated, in a close
vote.
Previously, the bureau members had
gone on record favoring the proposed
state federation of farm bureaus and
recommending, in event of the success
of this, that the state join the National
Farm Bureau association.
The annual dues of . the association
were raised from II to $3.
Reports were given that coyote hides
were being shipped to Bums, Or., from
Omaha in order to ' take advantage of
Oregon's higher bounties, and a reso
lution was passed asking that the legis
lature repeal the coyote bounty laws.
A resolution was passed asking for a
"permanent protective tariff as an eco
nomical rather than a political issue."
With Wallace as president. E. M. Eby
was chosen vice-president and F. P.
Rawson, secretary-treasurer. Members
of the executive committee are project
leaders, the following men being elected
for the ensuing year: Barney Tekempe
of Arnold district, potatoes; E. M, Eby
of Redmond, R. F. Grimes of Tumalo
and P. M. Smith of Sisters, cooperative
marketing of livestock ; A J. Gonnason
of Tumalo, irrigation; Earle Benton of
Redmond, rural finance; J. A. Melvin
of Bend and R, S. Towne of Lower
Bridge, rodent control ; M. W. Knicker
bocker of Sisters, livestock ; H. M. Chase
of Grange hall, bees; Verne Livsey of
For
Your Wife
There was a
time when
the average
farm woman's world was bounded on
the one side by the chicken yard and
on the other by a stack of dirty dishes.
But that time has passed; says .
Farmers are beginning to realize that
an electric plant that runs sewing
machines, sweepers and churns, or a
running water system,' or a good fur
nace is a profitable investment. It
brings direct return in greater comfort,
, greater happiness, greater efficiency.
The farmer's home is
more than just a place to
eat and sleep: it is the
Vital center of his farm
business. That is why
Thb Country Gen
tleman devotes so
much attention to all the
problems of home man
agement. In addition to
regular departments of
practical helps with
cooking, canning and
sewing and such pages
of inspiration as Bright
en tho Cot nor, it
A Year of Help and Happiness $1.00
H. N. WALLACE
Gasco Building, Portland.
"An authorized tubeeriptlon representative of
Tk.C.
sua Tke LsJtM
'r1 npwciiiB
and foreicB eountriea.
III r. s 1 m t: aa " ' nu ' JHI
move it like it KKtnzunum . wruiurrani
1 7wV
The Wade's rifht at home in the XcZttZVyK7?
Woods. One man moym it ALONE. w S'n WmH ..Vl "Jf
. 6otunDiawonn or hov eu W amd vben not cutting vood.
vptnwsiiwx
mbomt thU mmmJ wrfut mmckmm.
rr, hake Bia umm iv
LWm . Cnt wood for yonnelf -gV
I td Beighbore. Many Wade .
1 1 owneii earn aow to nuu a saonm.
H. If. WADE CO., 415 Hawthorn Avcnuf Portland, Oroffon
i, m -.iiAaj'' SUUf SiJ'11
nil i-'- .d.i.i..r,. m , . p 1 .. p .
Agriculture Big
National Problem,
' Asserts Houston
"A sober national thought with re
gard to the importance, the, absolute
necessity, of a sustained agriculture
in this country is imperative," says
the annual report - of Secretary of
Agriculture Houston. There is, per
haps, no single solution for the situ
ation which the farmers are now
facing, but there are many steps
which can and should be taken to,
place our agriculture on a more sat
isfactory basis and to stabilise the
business of farming, not in tbe inter
est of tbe farmers alone but in the
inerst of the nation as a whole, the
report continue, The matter is of
such tremendous importance to our
entire population that it should be
recognized everywhere as a national
problem and dealt with as such."
May Kill Beavers
To Protect Crops
Yakima, Dec 25. It will be necessary
far the protection of farmers along:
Yakima river and tributary streams to
kill off jsome of the beaver that are
thriving wonderfully under the protection
of present game laws, according to esti
mate made by W. B. Gunnoe, deputy
county game warden, who has been
called in to the field several times this
year to break up beaver colonies to save
farmers' crops from being flooded by the
water penned up by beaver dams. He
estimates thera are 1500 beaver on the
streams in this county, and that they
are Increasing rapidly. It is .figured
that 20 per cent of them can be killed
off. This will mean 300 if the work is
done this year and a larger number if
the work is delayed a year. It is prob
able that the game commission will hire
a trapper. Pelts are worth on the pres
ent market $30 each.
Plalnview, silos-ensilage ; R. Davidson
of Terrebonne, dairying ; W. H. Lavigne
of Redmond, poultry, and F. P. Rawson
of Odin Falls, cooperative marketing.
prints feature articles
that helpthefarm woman
to live a richer life. For
its usefulness to her alone
itjU worth more than the
Single dollar which buys
a'whole year's subscrip
tion 52 big issues. And
that is just one phase of
Its comprehensive serv
ice, covering every farm
interest. Start the New
Year rigfct. Send me
Your dollar today. Your
first copy will be that for
January 1, 1921.
Phone Tabor 4469
Hesie Josrssl TkSt
- u
rdiTETeiinf Pel III I
No trior. hfilr-hrMlrln WrvVI WATITX TWtT Inm . av 9wrwm
o i """" v" vviu;aAUJ. urn to a per cord.
fnV0foy,u,,rUIoot DllnuU- Wonderful motor delfvere lull
No eomplieated parts to cause trouble. BUILT TO LA8TI
iwnHiwiN nHimoai. xaouaands used in U. 6.
, . "
moro Vahnbto Than Aa Extra
ssaa ANui the Plc
CXCLUStVK WADE FEATURES
Aatomatie Safety Clutch
WUioK UeUebable
Baw Holder
tion-Bod Over
Tank
Kon-Freese
Water LVaia
Aatomatie
Oiling Sys
tem Single Wheel
anew aetwa fas
y moving.
routers.
Writ mt mc for FREE book mad vricm.
Oregon's Farm Fame
Reaches to Flanders
Oregon Agricultural College. ' Corval
lis. Dec 25. The fame of Oregon and
its agricultural college has reached
Flanders. A . Belgian . farmer, Arthur
Ballet of Kpoprljk. Flanders, has writ
ten Paul V. Maris, director of college
IT i siffete Hi
! colorHI FLdSlI yieldMii size Hi
&y N: X:f3 "v
FEED FISHER'S FEEDS and you will get; the
- I -'" i
profit-bringing quality, color, flavor, yield and
size. , - ' -' ;
For the protein element of tbe egg feed FISHER'S ,
EGG PRODUCER, a mash mixture that fur
nishes easily digested protein. Keep this mash
constantly before the hens and pullets for maxi-
jnum egg production;
.FISHER'S SCRATCrj BALANCES THE
RATION BY-SUPPLYING A VARIETY OF
CLEAN, WHOLESOME GRAINS, tit's mixed v
just to a hen's taste and
the litter to find the grains she likes.
There is a FISHER FEED for every poultry
from the shell to the fattening crate. : FISHER'S
FEEDS are scientifically - mixed and laboratory
tested to bring you bigger poultry profits.
I ; ; ;
Your dealer will supply you gladly.
IS YOURL CREDIT GOOD
For the Life to Come?
Bv Dr .IAMK3 R. TALMAOE
Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints;
Salt Lke City, Utah.
Sotst For free copies of otber article, of tbU leiiei, lead reosett to tbe aatior.
We count it a blessing for any younir person to get aood start in life.
To secure such advantage for their children, through the facilitlee of school
and college or other esperlences of training and preparation, parents ofttimes
lacrifice their own comfort ad willingly endure privation. Youths, Impelled by
worthy ambition or In response to the calj of duty, strive for the same on
self-initiative, and deny themselves present indulgences in the hope of future
Now. inasmuch as mortal life In its entirety Is a schooling for eternity and
who can gainsay the word of God to this effect it becomes a matter of imme
diate and personal concern to every one of us to know and do the things that
shall give us the best possible start in the new and unending career to which
the grave Is the portal- . I . . . . , ' 1 ' ,
What Is your capital and mine with which ws are to work and progress In
the hereafter? Are we prepared for a good start, or handicapped with debts and
nkiir.in. in.ui.rui in th f lah ? Are we fit to be araduatcd from this school
of earth, trained for the duties of the
fettered by ignorance. inaDuuy. or even wore, uinauiuiy i
God's purpose in preparing the earth for the tenancy of His children is that
of providing experiences to qualify them for eternal progression. Concerning
the spirits of the race, before the first of them had been embodied, Ood spake
aying: "Ws will make aa earth whereon these may dwell. And we will prove
tbem herewith, to see It they will do all things wbatsoever the Lord their tiod
sball command them.' (Pearl of Great Price, p66.) . t - ,
Advancement is conditioned by obedience to law. Js it not so In earthly;
mortal and material affairs? Our application of the power of steam to the
enginery of industry; our more recent subjugation of electricity whereby that
subtle energy is generated and controlled as man wills, Indeed our utilisation
of any and all of the forces of nature or forms of energy is effected through
obedience to natural law. And the forces we call spiritual can be
brought to service only through compliance with the laws i by which
those forces operate, would you have the power of the Holy Ghost, the
very energy of Deity, actively manifest I within your soul? Then obey the . law
In the case, as you would sedulously icomply with the laws of light, heat,
electricity, or the mechanical powers to effect their application to your needs.
Through obedience to the Divine requirements we not onty gain In mortality,
but by that success we develop ability and amass capital tor the life beyond.
This is the God-given promise concerning the spirits of mankind, i "And ther
who keep their first estate shall be added spon; and they who keep not their
first estate shall not bare glory In tbe same kingdom with those whe keep
tbelr first estate; and they who keep their second estate sbail bare glory added
open tbelr heads forever and ever." i . - - L .
The "second estate" is this mortal existence, which, aa shown. Is the basis
or foundation on which rests the possibilities of progression in the hereafter.
To wilfully fail In obedience to tbe laws and ordinances of the Gospel here
means that we shall enter upon eternity with small capital or none, or, saddening
though It be, as paupers without portion or patrimony In the heritage of eternal
wealth. Like a provident and wise father urging bis son to be thrifty, to
prepare for the time when he shall stand alone to succeed or fall, making
himself well-to-do through industry and honesty or pauperizing himself through
Indolence and waywardness, the Lord 4Kunsela and admonishes us all : Lay
ap for yoarselves treasures In heaven, where neither moth nor rast detb eerrapt,
and where thieves do not break through nor steal! tor where year treasure is,
there will jour heart be also." (Matt. 6 :20-21 ; Bee also Book of Mormon, 3
.Nepm cnap. 13. J
It IS
everv man's nrlvlleere to have
heaven, and to add thereto by deposits of good deeds wrought. That bank is
safe beyond all measure of security such as locks and bolts can afford. In
splendid imagery expressive of fact, Christ depicted the Joyful surprise awaiting
some whose credit has been accumulating despite and really because of the
unconsciousness of their efforts. . r or tnem is reserved me Dies sea summons :
"Come, ye blessed of my Father, Inherit the kingdom prepared for yon from the
foundation ef tbe world." (See Matt. 25 :l-4.)
Death), cannot rob us of spiritual wealth nor depreciate our credit In the
treasure house of eternity. All that we have gained here, through obedience to
the laws of God, shall be ours when ail earthly possessions have been left
behind. This fundamental truth has-been set forth by the prophet Joseph
Smith tn forceful and unambiguous precept : -
Whatever principle ef Intelligence we attain ante In this life. It will rie
with as is tbe resurrection. And If person gains more knowledge and latelll
gene la this lift tbroosh his diligence aid obedience tkaa another, fee will
have so mack tbe advantage In the world to come. 'There Is a law, irrevocably
decreed la heaven before the foundation of this world, apon which all
blessings are predieatedi and when we obtain any blessing from God, It la by
obedience to that law upon which It Is predicated." (Doctrine V Covenants 130.)
For price list of Book of Mormon and otber publications. Including Tke
Vitality ef Mormeulsra, which comprises Hi of these articles, apply to
I aorta western mates mission, sin Kasi
extension, asking for information n
agricultural conditions and opportuni
ties in the Willamette valley and meth-j
ods of procedure in respect; to register-'
tng his son at the college. Pollet indi
cated in his letter he had heard much!
Of the Oregon country and believes it,
offers great opportunities for the kind;
of specialised farming he desire. Ha
expects to bring a Flemish farmer and1
family with him. f
1 ". . qj l i.
keeps her scratchin
age
FISHER'S FEEDS ars
i
ballt to brlBf job hlg
gr arefll. Try-Fish
ert Dairy Feed, Fish,
cr'i Calf Meal, Fliher'i
Morpork and FlRker's
Morfat.
greater sphere, or ehall we. find ourselves I
; an indivldu I account In the bank of
juaaisoa street, rortiaad, uregonr
CaU
y