e 1'
ai
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In
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PAGE SIX
MA1PIIK
RISE TO HEIGHTS
AS WiNDUP NEAR
Burke's Perfect Game of
Saturday Followed by
J Bush and Coffman Allow
'; ihg Single Blows Sunday
' lly Hugh H. Fullerton Jr.
.. Associated Press Sports writer ..v.
' The last third of the baseball sea
son ils a time- .when major , league
pitchers are expected to do their best,
but it has been a good many seasons
since they have been so affective as
In the current oanjpalgn. .
Three major league moundsmen
stepped out over the week-end to
pitch really great games.
. Bob Burke, lanky . Washington
southpaw, uuVione them all on Sat
urday when., he shut . out Boston
without a hit. It was the second
no-hlt, no-run game- of the season.
Yesterday two more pitchers came
along with one-hit, games.
Ciuy Bush of the Chicago Cubs
held' the league leading St. Louis
Cardinals to a single blow, a scratch
single by George Watklns, w,1lle Vin
cent! Barton, Chicago's rookie out
fielder, won the game for him by
clouting a home run,, his fifth In a
week. Paul Derringer gave the Cubs
only, three hits In eight Innings and
fanned nine only to lose the 1 to 0
decision on Barton's clout. '
j , Coffman Htiiigy
. Dick Cofrman of the St. , Louis
Browns pitched the other one-hit
game yesterday, beating 'the Chicago
. V.iUo Sox by a 1 to 0 count In the
second game of a doubieheader. The
only hit olf Coffman was a rollor
over second by Kerr. ; Pat Caraway,
lean loft hander, held the Browns to
; five hits to beat Walter Stewart 4 to
' a. la the opener. ,
, Tlie various low-ht games had
lutlf effect , on the league standings.
The. triumphant' cubB finished eight
ga)mes behind tho Cardinals and still
a, pplnt ba'itnd the New York plants,
who pounded out a 0 to 4 victory
ores Brooklyn. Fred Fltslmmons
pitched five hltless Innings while the
Oiapts piled up their 9-0 iBad before
be eased up and gave ten blows.
, Pittsburg and Cincinnati spilt a
doupleheador, the Reds winning the
first 6 to 3 and the Pirates hammer
ing, Prey and Rlxey 111 the early
Innbigs to win. the second 8 to 4.
Boston's Braves picked up . some
ground by taking two games from
the Phillies, 8 to 4 and 8 to 8.
.j Mliare Honors t
.Mulmfloy, Orove and Simmons
tfiared the honors In the final game
of ,the Amorlcan . league's "crucial,"
series as the Philadelphia Athletics
came back from two, defeats to down
thn.' New, York Yankees. & to 3, Ma
halley pitched six shutout Innings
, and Orove ,cune to, his rescue. and
, stopped a dangerous rally In the sev
enty. Simmons accounted for three
it Philadelphia's runs with two hom-
"" . "..
vi'TJie Senators ,had to go ten Innings
to down the Boston lied Sox 4 to 8.
lid Morris, whoi. relieved Milt Claston
in f he tenth, pitched Just one ball
to Vanush and saw him drive out a
loiu); fly to bring In tho winning run.
: Detroit and Cleveland, played looser
IJr In a ntp-and-tuck game, the Tigers
Winning V to 8. Two. homers, Includ-
- log a plnoh tour ,bagger by Bib Falk,
failed to offset Detroit's 14 hlU).
: .IBSVLTS
R. II.. E.
Seattle j;.'.V.;:ie-.;a...:...V..'. 1 '; JO I
Portland .:.!...tf...,.iS,.'i...C...ilO,v-Ul 3
Kallla. Hartwlg, Freltas, Keating
and Gallon. Bottartna, (Cos; Reuther,
Walters and FlUcpatrlck.
4 Second game: it, H K
Seattle 8 10 3
Portland ,.,;.. 7 ja .., a
a (Ten Innings.)
i Bonnelly, Page and Cox: Bowman
and, Woodall, Pltxpatrlck.
( , R. H. K.
Saoramepto 15 3
Oakland ....L......... 3 7 3
, (Ten Innings.)
, Vlncl aud Wlrtsi Ludolph and
Read. . '
, . Second gamer R'. IT. E.
Sacramento 8 10 1
Oakland ; 7 10 0
Collard), Chesterfield and .Lswler,
Wilts; Diglla, Hurst, House and Mc
Mullen. R. H. t.
San Franclsoo 4 0 0
'Hollywood .....i.... 8 0 3
i Wllloughby and Ward: Turner and
8asler.
. Second game: R. H. K.
Sail Fran disco ., 0 4 0
VoUywood) , ., , 4 7 1
(Seven liiuliiKS byt agreement.)
I Jacobs and Mvalry: Page and 8ev
meld. , , ,.
j I . ! -; R. H. 15.
tos Angeles 7 13 3
Missions ......,... 13 18 1
Petty. , Wrtrelt, Goldstein and
Schulte: Biggs, Caster and Hofman.
, Second Rama: B. H. B.
loe Angeles , 44
Missions . , . 7 10 1
, Moss. Hermann and Campbell; , H
Plllette and Brenstl. . , .
EAGLE POINT WINS
Eagle Point won the baseball
championship of the Rogue River
valley yesterday by defeating Onuita
Pass, 8 ta 8, in one of the most
argumentative games In the history
of southern Oregon baseball. Neither
team nor I'ls fans thought much ol
the umpiring, and the arbiters had
a stormy afternoon,
, The game, played before a Roorl
sl;d crowd wat a mixture of good,
bad. and Indifferent baseball, with
no especial fraturra. Born teams hit
hard, but fast fielding kept the score
down. The same, the lost of Pis
year, was played at pranta Pane, with
inuny from, this city and Eule Point
In ottenUancF. ' - I
1 BASEBALL CROWN
With Rod and Gun
; FUhiug ww ;falr yeatorday in the
Rogue neartfrflll, A tew ' ateelhead'
were landed flri'd f e w--tr'oatVii 'v,
Bert Noblltt describes the fishing
this year, however, as very poof. He
has surveyed Uie river from the re
gion of Judge Sparrow's ranch to the
old Mansfield place and has seen
mighty , few n tee I head. There are
possibly 1000 fish In the river, but'
it takes at least 20,000 to' make fish
Ing good, he states.
Comparing present conditions with
the good old days, Noblltt reports
that In 1023 he took 123 steel head
from t,he Rogue on the fly. i
.After fishing the holes and taking
from them numerous steel head; ang
lers weret able in those days to look
back Into the river and see 15 or 20
fish stlU Inhabiting the haunts. '
In order to make fishing good the
holes must be filled with about SO
or 60 fish each.
Conditions are expected tc Improve
some with t,he fall, when the fish
will seek higher water.
Leon B. Hosklns expect to try his
luck at flshlnK then and Is already
getting his tackle In order. He was
seen volng through the city this
mcrnlng with 'a pole In neod of re
pair. ,:. ,.,,, .
Frank Boone is fishing tho stream
below Fish lake, having motored to
Lake o' the Woods resort over the
week end. Several good trout catches
have been reported from that stream.
HOWTHEY
STAN D
fly-t tlta Asiorlatcd Prem i
e W. L.
Pet.
.691,
.608
.608
.641
.500
.600
.389
.,333
Pet.
.730
.020
.590
.472
,438
.387
.387
.380
Pet.
.830
.668
.657
.637
.406
.481
.398
.358
Lri Anijolos :.v.......33' 16
San Francisco 31 10 :
Oakland ,,...31 10
Portland ...........,.., 20 17
Boaitle 18 IB
Hollywood 18 18
Sacramento ...14 32
Missions t 12 34 (
., , AmerlKiiv ' .
" w. . l.
Phlladelphlil , .77 SO
Washington 80 38
New york 02 43
Olcvoland ......,..,... 80 , 88 ,.
St. Louis L.40 89
Beaton , . 41 06
Chicago .., 41 08
Dotrolt,.. ...41 07
. ,, Niittonul
, w. L.
St.' Louis' :.,68 40
New Xork 88 40
Chicago -.. 69 47
Brooklyn .: 00 62
Bostor. 82 63
Pittsburgh ; ;.....80 64
Philadelphia .' 43, 05,
Clnclnnnll .39 ' 70
MAIL TRIBUNE ; :
DAILY CROSS -
. ACROSS '
1. Principal ' 'Jy
j .sutor,, .. Sir
J ft. Aifd fruit- "
10, BtrmM sour
apple
11. Ilullow tube
15. Worship
IS. Act wildly,
17. PlBh
lli Ciipomonlp
II. Uxtent or iur
fuc
SO. Powor
ii. Inn
24. AeoompHtJi!
H6, Kc ml hi no ntmie
S, Not hollow .
Ittt. Hlmrt iirlui
3.1. Hrlnir Into line
34. U vlclorloua
36. Notnltlo tili-
torli'ttl )rlm1
Solution pf Saturday'! Puzzle
L tIJn O O SJE lib I E
PTE EM I N Gjtk E A 0 Y
L I tjk M p NIJF EE
g 0 OS I N E WQS E E P
0 SE S. a.r S
jho lnk(l.'C RflE RE
ITni o U sTnJaTrIe LI p1aw'
iv. a. no iniriHii or
l4ika Ontario &2.
37. Nunul sound
all). JoKittnu gait ,
40. Unlit
41. 1h aantlarno
troo u( (lf 11,71
"roLvo 69.
41 Flub out
41. MtH'kliut to,
45. Klovvtr 81.
46. Kcyptian rlvsr fia.
47. (Vnsa (,.
it. One who will- M.
fully mr
onirthlng (5.
benutlful
Mo( clamor
ous Towrrt tho
hHeied eld
AlirnnquUn In
dian Hook of Action
Vcntllatee
Siniill pie
birdn
Enrly Kngllsh
court
' lA J 1 PH lfe I7 I I' ;' ' I" I73
'7 - r ; T?'Zmm r
ao , 5 r ""Tirir--
tw r- mmm wwm - .
r X1 J . rp-if 3osrs
" rrirts : 3s
5i3" rrt5Tr'-r-"r7-4r ; :
Tj is
'yM. W " " TT 47" tiT " T7 T
MEDFORD , MAJL
PORTLAND TAKES
TWO-PLY WIN
SUNDAY BATTLES
Ducks Hold 5-3 Edge in
Indian Series Hollies,
Reds, Oaks Also Win Both
:: Ends in' Double Headers
,:. r:'iM('r.
Victory in pairs resulted or half .of.
the eight Paclflo' Coast league teams
from yesterday's , program oft dpilbia?.
headers. ' .!;...... . ' '.liW
Portland took a two way decision
from ita northern rival, Seattle, by
scores of 10 to 7 and 7 to 8. The
series also went, tq, the Beavers, five,
games out of eight. "Junk'' Walters
got credit for the first Beaver win
lly the Associated Press.
after Huether and Kalllo had been
pounded out of 1,'ie box. It was Wal
ters' 14th win or the; season.
T,ie second game went 10 innings,
after Portland had tied the score in
the ninth on Johnson's home run.
The Indians scored once in the tenth
to break the tie and Portland
promptly re-tled it with two singles
after which Johnson doubled to drive
111 the winning run. ,
Hollies Win Twice,' .
Hollywood took a double win at
the expense of .San Francisco and
because of the twin success was able
to even the series at four games all.
T,Me htta were even in both games
but the Stars were able to . make
theirs count for runs.
The Mission Reds came out of a
long period of depression to defeat
Los Angeles 13 to 7 and 7 to 4, using
three Angel pitchers roughly In the
first game. The victories, however,
lacked glory complete, for Los An
geles took tho series five games to
three.
Oakland downod Sacramento 2 to 1
and 7 to 0. although . tho. debaters
were canca in to decide the second
gamo.' In tho eleventh Inning Eddie
Moore, Alon lnflelder, broke a tie by
smacking a homer over Vie fence. He
ran as far as second base, then
changed his course and headed for
tno ciUDnouse. I no senators object.
sd, arguing that he hadn't completed
the circuit. . Sd Moore had to come
out of the clubhouse, trot back to
second base and around to home.
Oakland won the series five games to
two. r;
L
JUNIORS
CLASWDAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP)
Portluntl, the ohamplon, and Salem.
runnorup In the Oregon ' American
region junior poseoau title tourna
ment, will meet hero Tuesday on the
Vaufiin street grounds In a "post
series" game to raise funds to send
the Portland team to the regional
finals in Butte, Mont., later In the
week. r ,
Portland defeated the Salem team
8 to 4 Saturday In the third game of
the playoff scries at Corvalls.
in tomorrow's game It Is expected
Frisco Edwards. Salem coach, . will
start the celebrated Harvey Zimmer
man In the box. He was riot eligible
to . compete in the championship
playoff. (
WORP PUZZLER
IS. Vegetable
SI. VlbrtUlonlcia i
polne- ',
IS. Deere
25. Ireland
26. IHnner course
27. Fatty fruit
23. Oc en n -going
passenRor
steamer
tX Cor n iaunt
30. A monster
SI. Went Up
S3. Ohits
37. Performing a
musical
shake
sd, ntiiow
39. Prrtitlnlng to
certain worm
' reRlons
41, LarRost conti
nent 41. nod of love
44. Set In from
the nmriiln
47. Inflamed places
48. Name
4U. IlllfM ,
60. Appollntlon of
Athena
61. At no time:
contr.
51 Field of
granular
snow on a
mountain lot
(11. Great Lake
hi. Wlthared
55. Trial ,
(3. New Testa
ment spU
of Noah
DOWN
S. Wutorlng
)laooi"
S. Tip - r
3. ImltetQr?
4. MovlMg baota
t. I'repnrri for
pu UIH-Mtioa
7. Destructive
Insect
. NetiTo metal
. Qudtlllnc
10. Nriktle
11. Scarce
It State positively
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
' VflVOPSPPlrrS'llears.Briics'
HuM killing eo)iieraT e
int wltfc JtS.OH", and is u untttn
. mttaesl wlien Colorado Bill kill
Ids iomiA t fluarrel over thtir ,
canteen. Kuthlng from Mhtg.
Pierre toreee the man. to -dig a
Brave. V it vim It r to lurx
siqjer over to the law and return
the bank'e money eo ae to clear
Itrvce'e tather'in-lato ol the mur
der charge. Suddenly Oolorado'e
digging reveale the loet gold vela,
enif then he diecloiee that he Is
Plerre'e father Throwing Pierre
ojj guard, he eeeurea Me weapon,
ileantchlte. at Hed Butte, Bruce'e
utile. Ann. and Tony, pureulng him.
and Pierre, tell the . eheriff of
Bruce'e uniuet eharaee ol Hlldel:
ity agaluet .. ier. Frantically, eh
nuke. the:. ehartH .about the. two
men.i.y, '''''X '1 ' -i) y
X,.'-' Vt'n Chapter 36 'rl'ty .
HARRIGAN'8. DISCOVERY '
npHB gherlB considered Ann's
trnubled ,quost4on thoughtfully
for a moment before speaking.
"I'll lefi 'yotf all f 'know, nia'am.
There was a man wbo" called him
self Fred Burnes here In Red Butte
a while back that we're satisfied Is
your husband, Bruce Carey. Pierre
Donovan wbo came huntin' him
was sure he was Bruce. According
to .llmmle Hnrrlgan this ; man,
Burres, or Bruce Carey, went off
bto the'riesert with a fellow known
si Colorado Bill. Colorado give out
1 .10 men entered, half dragging
'half carrying Hoy Donovan.
thoy was goln' to Painted Moun
tains where he says he has a claim,
but-they didn't '--.- - t
"Well,, from-what Jlmmla" Harrl
gan told, when be. was in town we
figure . that Colorado,, and . Bruce
are'now In Blackwatef Tanks. And
I reckon that Pierre Donovan la
with ' them 'cause when' Harrlgan
started for home be said he was
takln' . PIerre,.as, for as Drlppln"
Spring, and would set him on the
trail for Block wntqr .Tanks , there.
I' v j sent two' of my deputies to the
Tanks to fetch Bruce and Pierre it
they're there. I've got nothln' on
Colorado. If they have back
tracked' from the Tanks and gone
to Painted Mountain, they can't go
anywhere from Painted Mountain
except' to Drlppln' Spring and back
hore.' - . '-
."It thby should try lo go through
to Gold Center from the Tanks 1
have two deputies In an automobile
wtillln' to, pick 'em up when they
strike the road from here to the
Con lor. So you can see, I'm 08 sure
of gelt Hi' 'em as I would be It 1
already tad' 'em locked upthat Is,
of course, unless the desert gets
'em first. I've had this old desert
beat me lo 4 than that I was want
in' more than once." .
Ann gave a Utile cry and caught
Old pony's arm. . ,
"I'm sorry, ma'am, but what can
I do? My Instructions from your
sheriff at Orchard 11111 was to got
'em." ; " ''".
"You mean," faltered Ann,' "that
y , are going to arrest my husband
and ' Pierre and send thctu back
homo as criminals!"
Iletnre tho sheriff could answer.
Jliumln Hnrrlgiin and another man
entered the" office'' -
"Howdy, Jlninile?" said the
sheriff. "Well. Henry, what do you
knowf" Where's Jeff?"
.."Jeff'll be lilmm directly. Sheriff
We n et Jltntnie here, as wo was
lioln' fromMio Spring to the Tanks.
He ft a on his way bark and came
In with us. He ran tell J on what's
happened" . -. v
Tlu new.iiniprs looked curiously
at Ann anil Olu I'ony.
"These fulks ! Interested." said
tlie sheriff. - "t! ixhcwl Hnnikn.
"Ye mlml the lad, Pierre Dono
van, that vttu wnulln me lo help
CRATER FISH BITE
BETTER THIS YEAR
Trout fishing In Crater Lake Is the
beet true season of any jcar In the
history of the parav axonllng to Raf
Telford, veteran flshernun and boat
man who officiates at the lake toot
landing. With the lake accessible by
a tine trail from the rim village.
numerous fishermen ,"iave obtained
the limit by trolling tn boats or by
iiycastlug olt the. shores and off
Wlmrd Island.
Tbe east end of the lake, almost
inaccessible because of the long dis
tance from the boat binding and the
Imuvssibillly of walking along- the
OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST, 10, 1 1931.
him fjnd a man be the name ar
Bruee-.careyr-
,es.r: ;. ;.:
Welli I td6 Pierre as' far as the'
Spring, )Ike I said I would. . iurej
was sorry to see him starttn' out
for Mother Mountain all alone and
him so seared ay , the desert, but;
wld guts to go on In spite ay bis
fear. Well, somehow,' all the- war
to my place In the Biscuit" Mill I
kept tblnkln' ay the' lad. rd warned'
him about strayln' off Into Skeleton
Sink, at course, but I feared be
might make trouble fer himself In
spite av all. X '.
"So as soon as- rd got me outfit!
borne I turned, around aud coins,
back to Drlppln' Spring to see It all'
was well. Nobody had been there,
So then I hit the trail fer Black
water Tanks. ' I found' their" outfit;
at the Tanks all right; wld no water
In the Tanks, Pierre must' have
found bis friend Briica and Colorado)
because 'twas clear that there had
been three ay thlm there. ' By all'
the slg'ns; ' me ar the men had
gone on toward Gold Center; one
bad started back to Drfppln' Spring
and one Is there yet." '' . v ' .
"Pierre?" cried Ann. '''
"No, ma'am, It wasn't Pierre that
was left, an' It wasn't Colorado."
Old Tony took Ann lu his arms
and comforted her, : '
The Irishman contrhnsd:; "There
appeared to have been some sort av
a fight Ha was lihot alj right An'
there was a grave about half dug.
Ho wasn't In It but this was." He
handed tbe sheriff a piece of white
quart .. .. , , .... ..
The sheriff was examining the
quarts when the otber deputy came
In. '; - ' : . :'
The sheriff looked uu and there
was a snap In his volco as be asked:
"Vou. Henry and Jeff,, have you
seen this?"
"Yes, sir," said Henry. ; . v
"Sure," replied Jeff. ' '..
"Well, It'll keep: ., until we've''
finished this case understand?" be
said sharply.
The men nodded and the sheriff
turnod to tbe Irishman; . ' ..
"There was a location notice."
said Harrlgan, "Tlie names on It
was Bruca Carey, Pierre Donovan
and Hoy Donovan, '
"Just as I thought, ma'am, when
yon told me about Pierre's father
Interesting your husband in a mine
nut here. - Colorado Bill, is Roy
Donovan. Who do you figure did
tho kllllit. Jlmmior. -
"It must have been Colorado
tbat lad, Pierre, couldn't have done
a tiling like that" -''
"Then what -happened?"' " '"''
"I doubt, sir. If nybody will ever
answer that till judgment doy. Tie
little chance the one that started
for' Cold Center has av ever Kettln'
through. And the one that started
hack for Drlppln' Spring must have
drifted Into Skeleton Sink or I
would have mot him. ."And' tiler's
no mnn ov'cr heard tell av aV.yOud'y'
cnmln' out av that pit av hnll alive."
"That's true cnouiih, Jlmmle."
rnturned the sherirf,' "but Just the
sntnn we'll have a try " He turned
in his deputies: "You buys husile
nut and get all thu riders you enn
find. We'll need pack mules und
water kegs of course. We'll -t"
llo waa Interrupted by the en
trance of two nn-.i who u'ern hull
drasRlni;, half ca'iryiiij l;o Don
ovaii.
C.M4f. I9S0 .l."-r, c.)
Orure.' Po ..ccj.mttfd fer. Uut
Pierre? Will tnc .U4nu .lo,-y corns
Mondajr trun, Luitu.i.t'. ,j,thi.d
I. pit
precipitous shores. Is ' claimed to be
the best spot on. the lake., Trout are
averaging about 20 inches In length
and are fatter and more numerous
than ever before. . . ...
The last few weeks t,"io fish In the
Inke hare displayed a great amount
of spirit and vitality In constantly
Jumping from the water to obtain
the butterflies which have been
swarming in the park.
- .
TILLAMOOK 3 e n k 1 n s Jewelry
store moved to new location In
Kelly building on Second avenue
and Second street.
$150 Bremer Tnlly
-Tube Klertrle Radio
$5 complete
$10 down SI.SO weekly
Service Electric Co.
Ill . IMIy . , hone I3T3
STATE GAME FARM
HEAD TELLS ABOUT
BIRDUIFE GAINS
- He has come to know his birds and.
unlike Icabod Crane, to appreciate
them off the platter. that's acne M.
Simpson, superintendent" 'of ,. state j
game farms,. f. ' ,. ; ' j
He's been superintendent for tlie
past 20 years and he hasn't shot a
pheasant for "a long, long time."
"I don't hunt them that way any
more," he explained as he shuffled a
group of bird pictures In his hands,
before returning to Corvallls Satur- I
day morning, alter spending tlie pre
vious clay pursuing Hungarian pheas
ants through the, southern Oregon
country. .. , '
, He smll&i and handed around the
pictures, showing favorite lnembars
of his flocks In their various moods.
Then proceeded to dwell on tho his
tory and habits of the pheasant.
"There are species and sub-species."
be declared, "Golden pheasants, Mon
golian phcaeants,' China pheasants,
Japanese pheasants, English , pheas-.
ants you wouldn't know the ' difference-,
if someone didn't tell you, ,'; ,'
. ."The , first China, pheasants wefe
brought jpto Oregon In 1884, Judgo
Denny, cpnsul .general to Hong Kong,
China, brought them home with htm
and liberated them near Albany."
Their tribe has Increased' until tho
whole state Is well pheasanted," he
pointed out. Close to 3000 have been
hatched this season at the Jackson
county, branch of the state - game
farms and of the 31,000 game birds
hatched by the state before .July-31,
pheasants are far in the lead. :
More than 20,000 game birds will
X
x
x
t
1
t
t
t
f
y
T
mwmmmmMmkmmmeiWmmMmmeKommMMmmmskmmmM
'"...
Thrift and self-support is the most important
lesson you can teach your childf. And it should
be one of the very first. Start him ori the path
to success, with a savings account at the Jack-
son County Bank. y j -
; Small deposits can be made here at all times,
and members of our organization are attentive
to the needs of youngsters. Don't let your chiW
miss this lesson. . It will mean more than any
ether. ' ;
,-'". ESYABLISHBD 1SSS
t . iMEDvoRD, Oregon ; , . , t
Commercial Savings Safe Dcpotit
t
X
?
X
r
t
i
ww
- "-s,
X;eeX
be raised -by the state this -year,
Supti Simpson sala. From the three
farms, located at jCorvallls, Eugene
end Pendleton. 60.000 eggs have teen
gathered this season.
Prtor-to 1911, when he became su
perintendent . of atate game ' farms,
Simpson operated a farm of his own
for 10 years at 'Corvallls. He hns
through all1 these years been very
closely associated with, game bird,
especially: ttiose who habitat the
woods and fields of Oregon, j . ,,,..(
"No pheasanto are natives of North
America," he stated In describing the
different varieties. "The ruffed grouie
is a native of this, country. He la call
ed partridge in New England. There
I
ore only: 150 varieties of the. letter,
bird In' the world." , Li ... u
Turning to habits of pheasants, he
explained that the ornamental fami
lies keep their vivid colorings and
beautiful markings by falling tp cross
more than once with fblrds of a dif
ferent feather." Other pheasants are
not so particular and frequently cross
and cross again, i .
, The Hungarian partridges of which
there are- now many in southern Ore
gon, were first brought to this coun
try iiv XS13 and 1814. when the states
purchased them from Austria. They
have multiplied rapidly, 3upt. Simp
son. said. ... -.,'.: rii
.At the state game farms the chief
birds produced are pheasants. Hun?
garian partridges .and wild . turkeys.
There are only a. few, of the latter!
Triey. must be liberated In very re
mote places or . they will refusethe
struggle , of , the wrtd .life, aiid; sneak
into., dcmestlc'. pens 'for. , Jood.vijhay
have been pitted In. .reglbns,)! ;,C3'ps
and Curry opunt'ies .ivith ; very. goqd
results. (1. i,;,.: H..;.. ..I;,,..,.'
During his, stay.- Supt.inpspa,
watched, the .lflst. h.atch, of, pheasants'
at the Jackson Cpuntyl f arm, come off,
the ' nests. He , wilt return to . abom
10 days to store much of the equip
ment ,used at the , farm, during tle
Possibilities ..ojf. dcveloplug a, state
farm . here wcre.nfiot dlscussebjs
Supt. Simpson,, who only; stated, that'
f rt -f t V
31
a.
" "
m . , - ......
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