THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1021.
EFFICIENT MARKETING
BETTER FARMING
8
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OREGON
BECOMES
OF
BUREAUS IN U. S.
By II. O. Stewart
Oregon la now added to the grow
ing list of farm bureau- states. Nearly
40 -states with, over a million and a
half members are now enrolled In
this nationwide movement
Action to join the national federa
t ion as well as the perfecting? of the
state' federation of the county bu
reaus took place at the three .lay
session in Portland last week by the
delegates from the 15 .farm bureau
counties which have ratified the con
stitution of the state bureau.
OFFICERS ELECTED
The officers of the organization are
7
isorge A. Mansfield of Medford, presi
dent ; V. H. Smith of Wasco, vice presi
dent; P. O. rtowell of Monmouth, secre
tary; J. F. Schroeder of Norway. V. V.
Hickoz of Ontario and T. N. Case of
Klamath Falls, members of the execu
tive committee. i
President Mansfield says:
"In '-order to succeed in a movement
of this character we must have the sup
port' of all classes of society, and our
open forum meetings are doing much to
acquaint the public with our aims and
purposes." i
A It was a remarkable, and one might
say unique, spirit that prevailed over the
'entire meeting. The air was Charged
with a spirit of cooperation,: not only of
i growers' associations and various state
organizations, but. also the: representa
tives ef the : farmers' union, the state
Orange, Jhe bureau of markets, and the
several marketing associations of the
state. The federation is acting in con
junction with the extension service and
in Harmony I with the other organiza
tions. WHEAT CEOP DJSCtSSED
Starting its work of conducting hear
ings and thrashing out the problems
which confront .the farmers, the new
state federation considered a few of .the
marketing questions 'which are at the
present time of vital interest to the pro
ducers of the state. ' The question of a
cooperative association to handle the
wheat crop was introduced; early in the
: meeting and was fully discussed by lead
ers of various farm organizations, 'dele
Kates from wheat growing counties, rep
resentatives of the bureau of 'organiza
tion and markets and experts on coopera
tive marketing.
.At the opening of tfte meeting there
were indications of a difference of opin
ion upon the 'Best plan for marketing
wheat, but after a few hours of delibera
tions practically the entire group was in
favor of the plan now being used by the
Washington and Idaho growers. This
plan which is also "winning wide favor
among eastern firoducers, was intro
duced into the Northwest by The Journal.
VIIL MEET IX THE DALLES
Wheat growers will meet ip the near
future at The Dalles to confer oral the"
best means of putting their marketing
plan into operation.
A meeting of the wool and mohair
growers of. Western Oregon will be held
at Albany, January 21 to formulate
marketing plans.
The committee on legislation indorsed
several measures. They urge the state
to continue matching the regular and
supplemental federal Smith-Lever funds
.supporting extension work, and to con
tinue the support of the extensfon ex
perimental, work. They favored appro
priation of 475,000 for the Pacific inter
national, during the biennal. Endorsed
law to regulate feed stuffs, and investi
gate dairy feeds and stock diseases. To
-Include livestocks in agricultural' statis
tics. To continue support of rodent con
trol. Making coyotta bounty optional
with counties. Livestock ISw amendment
for Southern; Oregon counties.
The state federation expects to have
RO0O members Signed up by the- first of
March. .
Dairymen Discuss
Plan to Take Over
; Branch at Sandy
Sandy, Jan. 15. The main object jof
the meeting of the Sandy branch of the
Oregon Dairymen's league here was to
discuss taking over the Sandy creamery.
Albert S. Hall, general manager, came
from Portland to explain the league's
workings In detail. He said the present
pooling system is virtually -the same as
that of the Hood River, fruit organisa
tion. Asked,; "where do you get money
to own plants," the, reply was: "We
-don't get It!" -Only preferred stock is
issued in amount sufficient to buy a
factory, .and one-fifth is paid off each
year for five years. Then the stock is
retired, the league owning the factory
free from debt, and the equipment is
available to i go on producing.
J. W. Pomeroy, former Holstein
breeder, said the day of the small co-
operative plan was past, as outside fac
tories will always -pay a little more"
until things come their way and then
pay less. He urged dairymen to get
together in one big selling . organisation.
B. E. Sykes. buttermaker and man
ager of the Sandy creamery, declared
that league Interests have become com
munity interests, and said the league
could run the Sandy plant at less ex
pense and net the dairymen more than
tney can realize under the present sys
tem. ' Over U00 dairymen were present
and an open forum was held, that all
might feel free to ask questions. Be
fore adjournment a resolution was
passed asking President J. Q. De Shazer
of the Sandy creamery board to call a
meeting of i the stockholders to see if
they are ready to affiliate with the
O. D. L. .
When answering advertisements men
tion the farm pages of The Journal.
MEMBER
FARM
r ,p -; ASK FOR j y,
Butzers Seed Catalogue
I It is full of information
J. J. BUTZER, The Seed Man
188-190 Front Street Portland, Oregon
STATE FARM BUREAU DELEGATES
.,tms-v.,,f,v. 1
r: I
Upper, left to right Prank McKcnnon, J. B. Cornett of Linn county,
t George Mansfield of Jackson, T. M. Case of Klamath. Center V.
V. lUckox of Malheur, Oscar Keithley of Morrow, C. E. Xlles of Jose
phine. Lower J. F". Schroeder of Coos, Fred Rawson of Des
chutes, W. K. Taylor of Benton. 'Five of the delegates could not be
assembled for the group picture:, j ; . '
SCHOOLS HELD BY
COUNTY BUREAUS
Farni Bureau week in Multnomah
county
proved 6 be the most successful
one ever held here. From 75 to 200 at
tended I the meetings each day of the
past week and took a great deal of
interest in the instructive program con
ducted by the county agent, the Oregon
agricultural extension service and other
special sts. 1
Lectures and discussions on every
phase Of agriculture-of interest to people
of the! countyi filled the days full of
instructive information for those at-,
tending. Part I of the program was de
voted to features of interest to the boys'
and girls' clubs. .
. On' Saturday about 600 attended the
business men's banquet given to the
farm bureau members. This being or
ganization day, the program consisted
largely of talks on the benefits of organ
ization 'Some wen known speakers were
on the Saturday, program, including
Charles H. Gray, executive Committee
man of National.- Farm Bureau, who
spoke on the National Farm Bureau ;
Paul V. Maris, director of extension, O.
A. C, Who spoke on statewide organ
ization of farmers and the work there
is for them to- do ; George A. Mansfield,
president of the State Farm Bureau, and
other Well known speakers.
Ashland, Jan. 15. Farmers' week in
Jackson county was well attended and
much interest taken, especially in the
dairy products and. cow testing meetings,
which were held on Friday, with E3. B.
Fltts of O. A. C. as principal speaker.
Professor Lindgren of O. A. C. discussed
feeding and marketing of hogs and cat
tle. Professor. A. EL Brandt of O. A. C.
was on 'Thursday's program discussing
the heating andlighting of the farm
home. Professor Carpenter of O.'A. C.
ga?e talks on the crops best adapted
to soils. The continued campaign against
rodents was declared alive and going
by the project leaders on that committee.
Professor Cosby of O. A. C. and C. S.
Brewster gave talks on poultry manage
ment and marketing of eggs. Professor
Reimer of Southern . Oregon experiment
station and County Agent Gate took up
the necessity of prunlng-and how and
when. Professor Long of O. A. C. dis
cussedj spraying.
County Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Poole provided programs on every
day for the women, in which she was
assist by Miss Moorhouse of O. A. C.
George A. Mansfield was reelected
president, and he and Albert C. Joy were
appointed as delegates to the state meet
ing of (farm bureaus to be held in Port
land next week.
Washington State
Grain Growers Meet
I f- 6 :
Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 15. The fif
teenth! annual convention of the Wash
ington State Grain G
and Millers' association opened recently
at wasmngtonj state college with about
100 farmers In attendance. 'President
H. E.1 Goldsworthy delivered his an
nual fl rf .POD i ilAallna. wltk , V
sity of a better marketing system for
me iarmers, (particularly the wheat
grower. He urged cooperative market
ing systems of some sort,, saying the
vital need, of the farmer is a stabilized
market. D. Q. O'Shea. president of the
federal land bank of Spokane, delivered
a 'talk, "Farm Finance. With Special
Reference . to Financing the Wheat
Farmer."
Aa well: M the most complete lin of Flowar and
Gtrden Seeds im the Northwest. We are the
original growers. Buy your seeds first band and
get the choicest ' at the lowest price. Ask for
Catalogue 21. Packet postpaid Bo.
I THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO.
Is i Portland
CRESOLITE
T ' makas
STUMPS HUMP
' alio willows and all brash. Money back tf
- T don't.
LOUIS BAHR8, Loomla,.Oai. I Meant Wanted
BEND MAN SELLS
HAMPSHIRE SHEEP
Bjr R, A. Ward
! J. M. Janssen of Bend has sold 48
registered Hampshire sheep to Ras
mus Peterson of Deschutes. This
is one of the best herds of Hamp
shire sheep in Central Oregon and
is imported stock.
Hampshire sheep are well adapted for
the Central Oregon irrigated ranches be
cause of their adaptation for early lamb
production. The lambs mature early and
fatten easily and as the early lamb
buyer has long preferred black face
lambs, the Hampshire especially sup
plies this demand. Hampshire sheep are
large, being second in size only to the
Oxford Down. Mature rams should
weight about 250 pounds and ewes 190
pounds or so.
ALMOST BLACK
The charactesistics of the Hampshire
are a dark brown face, almost black in
color, and a rather large and frequently
pronounced Roman nose.
The legs are dark brown in color, like
the face.- fn fact the color is so deep
a brown that' It may almost be regarded
as black. The type Of body and general
carcass is common with the accepted
stand of other mutton breeds..
The Hampshire may be regarded as
primarily a ranch sheep as under range
conditions they do not do as. well as the
Rambouillet.
Deschutes county now has several
small herds of registered sheep which
have virtually all made their appear
ance on the farms of the county within
the past four years.
RAMBOtTILLETS LEAD
Rambouillets lead in popularity, with
Hampshire as second. Cotswolds and
Dorset Horns rank third and fourth re
spectively. A new addition in the ranks of the
Rambouillet breeders is J. 1. Cliff of
Silver Lake, who recently purchased
some 200 head of very choice Rambouil
let sheep from A. G. Butterfleld of
Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Cliffs herd will befl
in trie Silver Lake valley, in the heart
of a range sheep producing section, and
his herd will furnish excellent range
rf-ams for the sheepmen of that locality.
Vorhies Is Elected
Medford, Jan. 13. Colonel Gordon
Vorhies of Medford, who was elected
vice president, of the Oregon Growers'
Cooperative association, is a West Point
graduate and retired officr of the reg
ular army, who served In the world
war and participated in several of the
hardest fought battles on the western
front, and after peace was declared re
turned to take the management of his
100-acre pear orchard near Medford.
Did you -eter fia Tec
oEorm ma
FISH:
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker?
OhBcylAatSi
protection
foryou.
IflokfcrlhtReftetfiJ (JwEbJ1
AJLTOWER CO.
csmeusHco ies
BOSTON. MASS.
DCAirm fw www
mum
We make water and gasoline tanks
of galvanized iron or copper. Metal
hen s nests, chimney tops, gutters.
"Write for Estimates.
McDonald Wynkoop
Tlssers, Boofers and Cornice Makers
Second and Madison St.
Faoae Mala t61S , Portland, Or.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FARM BUREAU
Medford, Or., Jan. 15. The fol
lowing officers and project leaders
of the Jackson county farm bureau
have been chosen for the year 1921:
President. George A. Mansfield ; vice
president, Charles Nunan ; secretary
treasurer, Alice Hanley : dairying, J. R.
McCracken farm accounting, - C. I J.
Brommer; poultry, Carrol Carpenter;
horticulture, H. W. Bingham : , farm
crops. Charles Nunan ; animal hus
bandry, J. E. Mason ; rodent control. ! J.
K. Judy; Boys' and Girls' club work, A.
C. Joy ; county fair, D. M. Lowe ; cloth
ing, Mrs. A. H. Davenhill; home man
agement, Mrs. J. C. Pendleton r food,
Mrs. M. F. Sheets ; child welfare, Mrs.
C. W. Hoidridge.
The Jackson county farmers' short
course which concluded its week'B ses
sions on January 8 with the annual
meeting of the Jackson County Farm
bureau, was a big success from every
standpoint, with much benefit from in
terchange of opinion and lectures and
addresses by the O. A. C. experts and
others on i agricultural subjects and
various phases of farm work and life. '
All the officers of the farm bureau
cooperative exchange werei reelected
and C. M. Speck. D. M. Lowe. William
Gregory, Miles Cantrell' and George A.
Mansfield were renamed on the board
of directors.
Tractor School at Centralla
Central ia, Jan. 15. Between 50 and 60
farmers of Lewis, Thurston and Grays
Harbor Counties attended the tractor
school conducted here by L. B. Titus.
The school closed January 8 with a gen
eral review of the subjects covered in
the preceding days and actual demon
strations in driving the Fordson tractor.
County Agent Resigns
II. J. Lechner, county agent of Clatsop
county, completes his, third year's work
on February 1 and is 'resigning his po
sition at that time. Latest reports do
not indicate that any successor has been
appointed.
More
demanded the city consumer. Farmers re
sponded with the biggest crops they had grown
for years. Then what happened? Poor trans
portation facilities, high freight rates, concerted
consumer effort to lower prices on farm prod
ucts. How can farmers sell at a fair profit?
for next week carries a great story showing
how farmers are shouldering marketing prob
lems that really belong to the city consumer
and are solving them where he has failed,1
Careful farming, methods bad
resulted in bumper crops in
New Jersey. New York City
needed the food; but New York
City offered little cooperation
.toward getting it. How the
State Bureau of Markets step
ped in, securing adequate trans
portation and developing a
unique system of direct market
You'd better order
H. N. WALLACE
l Gasco Bailding, Portland. Phone Tabor 4469
If' An uthorlsed subscrlption representative of j II
IV Tk Csastary GaatUman Tat Laaita Hosts Jsarnal Tka Sstwaav Evesisg Pert J I
V. B knm Um iliawaa CM 52 lawa.-J2.SI
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PIPE FITTINGSVALVES BATHTUBS
SINKS AND LAVATORIES f
ELECTRIC GOODS
MAWHEW8' FULL AUTOMATIC FARM ELECTRIC LIGHT PLAKTS
IS VESTIGATE BEFORE LS STALLING A LIGHTIKG PLANT
WE SELL DIRECT
STARK-DAVIS CO.
188-190 Fourth Street
BETWEEW T AM HILL A3TD TATLOB
FHOXESi MANUAL, MAIN 1Vt AUTOMATIC, S-4ITS
FOP THIS
y MAKF Hi
WTJITE
IT ALSO TELLS ABOUT THCW0OtBMO
LABOR SAW RJLLY GUARAMTS9
i EASY
SINCLt - DOOBLE
FREE
joo MMz QXS
A GROWERS
SSOtlATIGN
Although there was the largest peer
crop in the United States last; year ever
known, members of the Oregon Grow
1 ers' Cooperative association received
i tie mgnest prices on recora - west oi trie
Cascades. This was due to skillful han
dling by the associatioh. holding pears
in cold storage and awaiting favorable
market conditions. ' :
: Chinese- and Japanese walnuts were
selling last month at 7 cents s pound
wholesale. The meat is dark, and often
wormy, but the average buyer did not
know the difference, between the Jap
anese and the sweet-meated Oregon
walnuts. Hence the need of a. protective
tariff.
i
C I. Lewis believes tn the future of
the apple industry of Oregon. He says
history repeats itself in apple crops, and
that next year the West may look for
a big crop, with a -rffort one in' the
East. - if"
I! I ? , '
From the Oregon Growers' Coopera
tive association comes'' this information
to those who intend to plant cherries;
With the Royal Anne6ihg or Lamberts,
which are not only Self' sterile, but
inter-sterile, plant about i one-fourth la
Long-Stemmed Waterhouse, or some
other good pollenizer.
Executive Bpdyi Is
Elected by Growers
Following the election of 21 directors
of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative
association at the annual i election held
in Salem, the directors met and elected
the following executive committee of
five : M. H. Harlow of Eugene, presi
dent; Gordon Voorhies of Medford, vice
president ; Allan Bellinger of Scotts
Mills, second vice president..
Members of the executive committee
of the association, which 'will meet
monthly in bdalness sessions, are as fol
lows : M. II. Harlow, : George Zimmer
man of Yamhill, R. A. Busenbark of
Roeeburg, Gordon Voorhies and Allan
Bellinger. , -
Food
ing, is the theme of this most
suggestive' and helpful article.
In marketing, as in every other
farm problem, Tkb COUNTRY
GKNTLKMAN presents the up-to-date,
useful fact stuff! it will
pay you to read. And the 52
big weekly issues that) reach
you during a year cost but
$1.00 and they're a bargain.
today through me!
BOOK TO-DAV BULL 1XX3 puli. krr6i
naiicax, low cut, gnem axtav
ttpootid aaBfOTlicea,dih(t t
In maa m oa hdUdaa ki atto- j
uas. Odaer Bataboda nkc hewa
V4akf wnafeaa-L Waajba kaa. f.
Vil Uat a kat aaM. XaUw2
am ymk sut baet twasa?
uii aampaul" li iiiuiii r.
and cuarMad Taka' Root 5
HeokFlLEE wtek iwt omfa. 5
- TRIPLf POWER
52
TRIAL
S AT TILMlru VUlllMI
HI ULIIVLIl 0IIUI1
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 15
,-Z-A- voca-
tional training; school
stock
judging
team was sentl by the
TJiiiversity of
Idaho to the; National
Livestock
Bhow at Denver. The
team
consists
of three men from the
animal hus-
bandry department of th
vocational
training schooL These
will
be joined
by two from f Oregon j
Agricultural
college, making a team
f five men
to represent the Northwest
district.
They will compete with
three, teams
representing! other
districts
of the
United States.
The Idaho team is
composed of John
A Safe Guide to
Quality and
Fair Price
Our Seed Catalog and Planter's
Guide is the standard refer
ence for growers of tbe North
west listing our complete line
and giving definite information
as to season, soil and culture.
Put your land to
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work
Order Diamond Quality stock and b
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right varieties lor your purpose.
Get the Diamond Quality Catalog in
Jour possession as quickly aa you can.
twill pay youl I
Ak for Catalog NoJ 500
HIGH-GRADE SHOES
FOR ALL WORKERS i
If you want dry feet ask for Bergmann
Water-proof Shoe OiL' Ask your dealer
or write us ror catalogue.
THEO. BERGMANN MFG. CO,
Ml THCKMAN ST. PORTLAND, OB-
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO. '
1943 First Arenue South, SeattW
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S feet by 8
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feet, each
feet, each. . .-.
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CHICKEN HOUSE SASH
A dnaen different sixes in stock for im
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SKYLIOHTS FOR CHIOKEN HOUSES I
38 in. z 40 in., pries glazed .. L ....... S2. SO
Thle la the size recommended br the Western
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Our Lane Illustrated Uatalogj No. 82 lhm?-
ing full line of building material free oa rtoaesL
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ESTABLISHED 1899 ' j!
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W. Sparks of American Falls, Idaho ;
Loren W. Kltch of Moscow, and Ivan
MacFhearsom .of Takima, Wash. Then
men represented the University of Idaho
at the Pacific International Livestock
show at Portland, Or., and won first.
second and third pdaces In - the stock-Judging-
contest there. As a result Idaho
was given three places and Oregon Ag
ricultural college two places-on tbe
team going to Denver. .
Breeders Elect
Frank Connall is president, J. ' F.
Peerenboom, vice president, and O. T.
McWhorter, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington County Holstein Breeders'
association. The association has 26
members and has just applied for dele
gate membership in the Holstein-Frie-
elan Association of America. - . "
DAIRY
FISHER-FED COWS BRING
YOU BIGGER PROFITS
When you feed FISHER'S DAIRY
FEED with the necessary- roughage; you
get bapk the most milk for the money you
invest and protect
as well. - " -
. , A cow will eat plenty
of this scientific combi
nation of corn, oats,,
bran, shorts, oil meal,
soy bean meal, wheat
screenings and cotton
seed meal. It ia finely
ground for easy diges
tion; but not pulver
ized, and most import
ant, it is CLEAN.
Then for .the calf
there is FISHER'S
CALF MEAL, to be fed
with skim milk. This
makes a completely
balanced rati o n ' and
prod u c e s the daily
growth that makes a
thrifty, j profitable ani-
mal.
Your Dealer WU1 Sup
ply You Gladly
EX:
No Ensilage Waste
GET the full nutritive vlue from your ensilage. Don't
experiment with cheap, silos which mefrt spoiled
ensilage and poor feeding qualities'. Buy a good
stave silo. . " , ' '.! :
The Simplex is a time-proven silo. It is the result of
years of experience and investigation in successful silo
building. It has no weak points. Scientifically braced
and protected in. every way.
Three Great-Exclusive
Features .J
Crisell Tan rent Top Brae.
which automatically hold silo
In true circle. SimpUz . InUr
locking Anchorag-a Systauu. Pre
vents leaning-or .twistmg. Holds
silo, absolutely rigid and solid.
Two Way Doof Hinff and Lift
Makes a tight joint. No spoiled.
ensilage.
Finds "SIMPLEX" Most
Practical Silo
O. D. Upton. Qaston,. Oregon,
writes: 'i have used a number
ov different kinds of silos, but
none gave the satisfaction the
Simplex fives. It Is the most
satisfactory and practical of any
silo I have ever used."
MONROE & CRISELL
91 -D Front St,
PORTLAND,
OREGON
GUARANTEE
Wi abaolotrly guarmnta that
Criaall Tansant Top Coo
itruction will keep tha Simplex
in a true eirel durtn . tb IU
of tha alio. W rnarant that
tha Simplex in constructed of
No. 1 alio, material; that all
claim and wrraaaatatiop anada
for tha Simplex aold by na
will b fnlfUled - or tha pur
chase prloe refandad.
I
I
ft
Sweet Clover Cannot
ise woven into ibmen
Moecowj Idaho, Jan. 15. The hopes
that sweet clover mleht be uewd in place
of flax for making -linen, jhave been
blasted by the rerort of the dePa0rr""nt
of agronomy of the University of Idaho,
to which samples of the fibef were sent
for Inspection. These samtiles. when
shown to" persons who had worked in
linen rectories, .was mistaken by them
for a fine grade of long fiber linen and
It was believed by many thait the fiber
could, be used for making linen cloth.
Samples were submitted to Ffrofessor K.
K. Bonnett, head of the department of
agronomy, who says the fiber1 is only fit
for upholstery and poor qualflty twine.
the cow's constitution
j
FEED
5 CORN HEAL, OAT5. SOt fJCAt22
i hem.,LitisEEo 01M ntzmtZ
J SHORTS. CRACKED WHEAT,
rAT 5 FIBRE 0J,
EATTLE, UaCl
DAIRY FEED
DO LOS
aaiaaWiMMMM
VThea riSHEB'S
IAIRT FEED hss
brosfht yon blxfrer
dairy profits you will
want to try FISHKR'M
MORPOBK, -KI8.H.
i;R8 MOBFAT. and
KIHHKR'8 rOL'LTUy
FEEDS
SILO
Saves 50
Schmidt Bros.,' Hoff, Oregon,
say they have saved more than
50 on hay while feeding Sim
plex silage.
Other owners find the Simplex
soon pays for itself because of
the big saving in feed bills.
Send for FREE Booklet
On Silos and Ensilage
Contains interesting and au-.
thentic -informatibn on all
phases of making and feeding'
silage, including suggestions for
'Growing Sunflowers for En
silage. Every - farmer should
read this booklet. Send tiow
foj your copy. Use the coupon.
MONHOK aV C BIS ELI,
FEED
vh:r-' I--'- :
i 1 ! r-
a
1
I
t ID Front Street, Portland, Orrfrn
- Please send m your Kreo Booklet of
Facts on the Simplex. It la understood
that I am not obligated.
31 AM E
rowjr ....
STATE ...
K. F. D. XO..
HOHRSTEELCtt
s iro. or cows..