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EDFORD
RIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
No. 33.
MEDFORD, OKEUOX, THURSDAY, APRIL 'J9, 19;57.
M
REGISTERED HERD
OE CATTLE BOUGHT
FOR LOCAL DAIRY
W. J. Dougherty Buys Qual
ity Holsteins of Carnation
Milk Farms Shipment
Comprises 18 Cows, Bull
FIRST LADY, MRS. HUGHES FETED
Dairy Industry ot Jackson county
was today a step nearer national rec
ognition as the result of the pur
chase of a herd of purebred, regis
tered Holsteins by W. J. Dougherty
for bis Brookhurst Orchard farm two
miles out of town on Crater Lake
highway.
Th herd comprised 18 cows and a
bull. It has been augmented since
Its recent delivery here by the ar
rival of two calves, one a heifer, the
other a bull.
The cattle came from Duvall.
Wash., purchased from the Carnation
Milk Farms, recognized as the world's
greatest breeder of Holsteins.
Buildings Modernized.
It Is understood the herd repre
sents an Investment of several thou
sand dollars, in addition to this
outlay Mr. Dougherty has modern
ized his farm buildings and Installed
up-to-date equipment to meet all
legal requirements pertaining to san
itation. His is believed to be the
largest purebred. all-Holsteln herd In
the county.
Ten of the cows arc now being
milked and they are averaging six
gallons daily each, Mr. Dougherty
said. He Is disposing of the milk
through the Sonoma cheese factory
In Central Point. He indicated that
he might market the milk for home
consumption either Independently or
through an established distributor.
He emphasized, however, that his pri
mary Interest Is centered in breeding.
Mr. Dougherty had not been en
gaged In the dairy business here be
fore his recent purchase of the Hol
stetn nerd. He Is an experienced dairy
farmer. however, having for years
been in that business In Idaho, a
state he once served as secretary of
state. ,
Has Large Tracts.
Mr. Dougherty has been here about
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes (left), wife of the chief jusUce of the
United Stales, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were guests of
rj?' VLln.ch.eon. '"Washington. They are. shown chatting In
formally Chief JusUce Hughes is one of the six justices who would
oe affected by President Roosevelt's court reorganitation rro-Kiam.
LOS ANGELES
"' t? f! ROOMS
OIeMost
convenient
accommodation
Ok Finest
meals Grill
Busy chub sleep-Inspiring beds. Tavern
bqe rooms with luiuciousfittings Coffee
Unsurpassed servke ond luxury Sh?
are yours at amazingly low cost
"- HOTEL
CLARK
P.G.B.MORRISSg
12 years. He has been operating a
pear orchard and last year marketed
about 30,000 boxes of the fruit
through Southern Oregon Sales. Inc.
He owns two tracts. The Brookhurst
! orchard comprises 60 acres, and to
the north Is another tract of 86 acres,
i in addition. Mr. Dougherty has a
j large acreage under lease and last
j year raised 100 acres of hay on leased
land.
"Orchards and dairying go hand in
hand," Mr. Dougherty said, stressing
that the Rogue river valley Is espe
cially adapted to both of these en
terprises. All of the Holsteln are registered
stock and the transfer papers are to
be forwarded for recording to the
Holsteln-Prleslan Association of Amer
ica at Brattlcboro, Vt.
Peillgrerd Stork.
The quality of Mr. Dougherty's
herd Is Indicated by the pedigree of
the bull. Named Carnation Inka
Segls Lad, the bull was sired by Car
nation Inka Walker Lad, son of Sir
Inka May, who was all-American
show bull and who aired many all
American winners," the 'registry pa
pers reveal. Sir Inka May stands sec
ond among all bulls of all breeds In
the number of daughters that have
produced over 1,000 pounds of but
ter, It Is shown by records of Car
nation Milk Farms.
Dam of Carnation Inka Walker Lad
la Carnation Bracelet Bessie Walker
who, tested when freshened with her
first calf on three-time milking, pro
duced 16.451 pounds of milk con
taining 582 pounds of fat or 727
pounds of butter.
Dam of Carnation Inka Segls Lad
It Carnation Ormsby Newaukum who
has a record as a four-year-old of
24,357 pounds of milk and 1.067
pounds of butter and who Is a daugh
ter of Matador Segls Ormsby. held to
be the greaest sire of production of
any bull of any breed.
DENES
HELP OF STATES
SEEN AS NEED IN
E
Hatcheries Not Sole Solu
tion Nor Can Action Be
Taken By Federal Govern
ment, Commissioner Says
NEW YORK. April 20. (AP Gen.
John J. Pershing sailed for England
and the coronation Wednesday after
nipping In the bud a description of
his coronation attire as "gorgeous"
"It has been very much exagger
ated," said the 76-year-old general,
when asked about- the gold-bedecked
blue uniforms, wide sash and ostrich-feathered
"fore and aft" hat
he will wear as one of President
Roosevelt's representatives. ,
"It Is merely a modification of the
Brigadier General's uniform I wore
as dress 20 years ago, and it simply
has been changed to correspond with
my present rank.
"Are you going to wear knee
breeches?" asked an Interested young
man, recalling that the president a
first official representative, former
Ambassador James W. Gerard, pinna
to wear "knee pants."
General Pershing gasped In amaze
ment. Then he said reprovingly, "you
should Join the army and learn about
uniforms or at least the CCC."
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, re
tired, who sallet for the coronation
the same boat, the President
Harding, also was asked If ho would
wear knee breeches.
"No," he retorted facetiously. "I
think I will wear pink undies."
STEIWER WILL BATTLE
FOR SALMON CULTURE
WASHINGTON-. April 29. f AP
Senators Frederick Stelwer of Oregon
and Louis Schwellenbach of Wash
ington will unite in efforts to ob
tain half a million dollars In federal
funds for the salmon Industry.
They will sponsor a bill to estab
lish, operate and maintain one or
more fish culture stations In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. The proposal
has the support of fish commission
officials In the northwest as well aa
Colcmbla river fishermen's organizations.
Phone 542 Well oaui away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
SAVE TIME! Travel while you lp! I" here any evening.
Fail overnight Mrvice bring, you into Portland or San Francucn
earlr the next morning, rtfrnhtd and ready lor work or pleasure
after a real good rest. While you ilumher In the deep comfort
of vour Pullman berth, the engineer drive, you swiftly and
imoothly over the highway in the world llitl rtilt! You II
aave money, too. For example: Ont udl TtomAlrlp
PORTLAND ?o..fe::::.'S "Si
This overnicht STANDARD PULLMAN trip bring,
ou into Portland, Union Station, at 8:00 in the morning.
. I'.Vre honored in comfortable COACHF5. . - "0 8'
... 12
SI.VJll
SAN FRANCISCO
Good in COACHES or TOURIST PULLMANS (plu
11.50 for aa overnight berth). This overnight trip bring,
yea into San Francisco, Ferry Bld.,atO:52 ,n the tnor.i.ng.
SouShern Pacific
The Holy Land Is going modern.
With the Influx of Immigrants Into
Palestine during recent years the
demand for shaving creams and tooth
pastes has Increased substantially.
Flax should be sown as early as
a good seedbed can be prepared and
never covered more than one inch
dfop.
By Frank T. Bell ,
(U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries)
Two news items appearing In Ore
gon and Washington papers recently
are of great concern to conservation
ists throughout the country. One of
these describes a memorial passeu by
the Oregon legislature asking con
gress to make an Immediate appro
priation of not less than 9500,000.
This sum Is to be divided between
Oregon and Washington and spent
on building f'.sb hatcheries and fori
promoting In other ways the artific
ial propagation of salmon In the
lower Columbia river.
The other item is an announce
ment that Columbia river fishing in
terests will file suit against the fed
eral government for alleged damages
resulting from dam construction.
Any money awarded to the claimants
In the suit Is to be spent on fish
hatchery establishments on the Co
luxnbla river for the purpose of ef
fecting fishery conservation.
The most Interesting thing about
these proposals Is not that people
are aroused to the danger of deplet
ing the salmon fishery, or even that
the states are asking the federal gov
ernment to shoulder the financial
burden of restoring the fishery but
that the general public sets so much
store in hatcheries. It expects more
from them than they can possibly
produce and falls completely to rec
ognize all the other necessary re
quirements for the conservation of
the fishery.
Almost anyone you meet will tell
you about the work of the bureau
of fisheries or of the state fish and
game commissions. According to them
It consists In the artificial propa
gation of fish In hatcheries. Nothing
more. And they might tell you that
so long as that mysterious process
la going on, we can fish as much
as we like and not ..worry abqut ..the
ultimate fate of the stock.
rndrrMarnltng Lacking
The reason why hatcheries are so
completely accepted by the public.
I think. Is that they closely resemble
a financial Institution run by a con
servative and trustworthy banker.
They keep books and publish from
time to time large and Impressive
figures.
But people generally do not under
stand the true place of the hatchery
In fishery conservation work. Cer
taluly It Is an Important place and
when properly used In conjunction
with other conservation devices the
hatchery Is well-ntgh indispensable.
To begin with, a hatchery saves
numerous eggs and young ftsh by
protecting them from their natural
enemies. It permits rearing them
through the delicate and helpless
young ' stages up to a point where
they are active and self-protective.
As a result of this conservation of
the early stages of life, probably
more fish are able to reach matur
ity than waa possible uuder natural
propagation alone, probably the most
Important thing which hatcheries do.
however, is to make it possible to
transplant fish from overpopulated
to underpopulated streams, and thus
to control, equalize and regulate most'
effectively their distribution. j
LlmltuMim (itetl (
But artificial hatching lias defln-j
Ite limitations. At best It Is only a
supplement for natural spawning. It j
rears and protects the young salmon j
only until they are five or six months -old;
in other words, for a period
amounting to not more than one-1
eighth the total life span. The fish j
are then planted In the streams, j
where they may remain as long as ,
one or two years before they go to
sea. During that period they may be j
devoured by natural enemies, pols-;
oned by the wast products poured
Into the streams by factories lost
In a maze of Irrigation ditches, man
gled In the turbines of electric gen
erators, imprisoned in ponds left by
floods or perhaps suffer any of ft
number of other accidents.
The survivors reach the sea but at
length they must return, this time
full grown; and if they have escaped
up to this point, they must not only
navigate the stream again through
Its numerous hazards but they may
now be caught by the nets of fish
ermen; and there ends their useful
ness as producers of spawn.
It Is the problem of fishery con
servationists to see how spawning
may be promoted. The sources of
pollution must be discovered and
controlled so as to stop the poison
ing of fish by the waste products
from cities and factories. Irrigation
ditches must be screened to protect
fish from wandering Into them and
being destroyed. Dams must be prop
erly equipped with fish ways in order
to help the salmon over these bar
riers on up to their spawning
grounds. Streams must be Improved
so aa to enlarge the natural spawn
ing areas. The breeding places of
animals on which the salmon feed
must be made more productive.
Shelter for protection against natural
enemies must be enlarged. Turbines
must be screened, where necessary,
to prevent fish from being mangled
In their wheels. Finally and this Is
most important the fishery must be
regulated and restricted when and
where necessary, so as to maintain
a balance between the number which
the fishermen take and the number
which must escape for adequate
spawning.
lp To State.
These are all requirements which
have little If anything to do with
artificial propagation, and cannot be
managed by hatcheries. If we Ignored
these requirements, it would not
matter how much we spent on build
ing more hatcheries, ihe salmon
fishery of the Columbia river would
bo headed toward extinction.
Now where does the United States
bureau of fisheries fit Into this
scheme of fishery management? The
bureau has a role something lika
that of a doctor attending a patient
with a complication of ailments. He
diagnoses the dlsense, decides what
medicines must be taken and pre
scribes. If the patient refuses to ac
cept the doctor's advice, this Is his
lookout.
So the federal government has a
corps of practical -minded fishery
scientists dingnoslng the ills of the
Columbia river fishery and determin
ing what should be done about
them. But whatever Is done must be
done by the states themselves.
COUPLE HELD IN
ABORTION DEATH
WATONOA. Okla.. April 39. flV
Cllrla whose name appeared among
scores In records foind In the three
room farm house, of Mr. and Mrs.
John Moore were- questioned today
after the arrest of the. couple on mur
der charges In connection with an
alleged Abortion death.
Investigators said addreasea listed
showed the glrla to bo from Okla
homa. Kansaa and California.
County Attorney Nelson Corw ex
pressed conviction. aftr a atudy of
autopsies, that Merle Williams, 31-year-old
bmnet employe of a packing
company at Clinton. Okla.. died as
the result of an Illegal operation per
formed April 11.
Mrs. Moore, 50. denied she ever
had performed such an operation,
identifying herself as a midwife and
a former registered nurse.
The Moore, home la In northwestern
Oklahoma near Longdate.
To achieve the Perfect Silhouette
Wear ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATIONS
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
STATE MEET TO EYE
SALEM, April 39. (AP) The fttate
board of control announced today a
atate-widc meeting to consider the
problem of stream pollution would
be called within the next two or
three weeks,
Rufua C. Holman. state treasurer,
asked that the meeting be called and
was authorized to name the place
and date. All individuals and groups
Interested In the project will be In
vited to attend.
Both Acting Governor Prank M.
Pranclscovlch aud Secretary of State
Snell agreed that the problem was
one which required immediate at
tention. Holman declared that pollu
tion of the streams waa injuring the
tourist business In Oregon.
FILM PLAYERS HURT
IN SKID FROM ROAD
HOLLYWOOD. April .29. (UP)
An automobile, skidding on a snow-
covered mountain road, plunged off a
300-foot embankment Tuesday, in
juring Edward Everett Horton, Lu
clen Llttlefleld and Esther Dale, film
players.
A tree 30 feet down halted the car '
i plunge and probably saved the trio
from severe Injury or death,
j All were bruised and cut.
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY
Doctor my your kidneys contain 15 mflei
of tiny lubes or tillers which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most peopla p!
about 3 pint a day or about 3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty pMeaj.es with martin
wd burning show there may be lometbing
wrong with your kidney or Madder.
Aa exceae of acids or poions in your blood,
when due. to functional kidney disorder, may
bs the cause of nagging bfickeehe, rheiimatie
pains, lumbago, leg pain, loes of pep and en
ergy, getting up nitchta, swelling, puthnea
under the eyes, headaches and dullness.
Don't wait! Auk your druitgiat for Doan'a
Pills, ued sueeewully by miliiuns for over AO
vears. They give happy relief and will help the
15 mile of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from yam blood. Get Dnan s Fills.
F
HOTEL .
em
b ty G fc
all
STRIKE NOW
There is one important question that every
family must settle sooner or later and we
believe now is the time to take action.
SIT DOWN
And think it over. Get our latest plan hooks
and select the home you want. We will
help you with every detail. Do not wait
longer for the trend in costs is constantly
upward.
Mr. McKay, an expert in planning and
financing is here to assist you
Listen to "Famous American
Homes" Program, K M E D
Tuesdays 6:48 P.M. Fridays 7:16 P.M.
Timber Pr
miofodo
PHONE 7
(mm
rs Company
ORCOON
End of N. Central .
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UlL lPINT JJ
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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her mother wants me,
she just unbuttons
me from the wall !
REDDY KILOWATT
Your Electrical Servant
'8l
The California Oregon Power Company