Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
sue .jniuu vuuuuuilu.l r ail. EDUCATION PAYS F O R T H E IN D IV ID U A L A N D FO R THE ST A T E A Person with No Education bas but One Chance in 1X1.UU0 to Render Distinguished Service to the Public With Common School Education.......... 4 chances With High School Education.................. 87 chances With College Education......................... 800 chances iTVZTT 10 1HE. II.IIL N ine C lubs R epbesented A t S hedd E xhibit . S tock - judging C ontest P ost poned . to get a new mowing machine And binder, McCormick or Deering We handle repair* for all makes of machines by order hut try and keep on hand all repair* or Deering and McCormick machinery. Hay tool* here wire cable i* the£be*t by test as it has been tried. Harpoon Forks and pulleys. 4 I have for sale one set of second hand light work (From the Albany Herald.) harness. In spite of the rain, the com 1 6-inch Feed grimier. This outfit at a bargain. munity fair was a distinct suc Are You Giving Your Child His Chance’ cess. All nine clubs were repre Come in and see what we THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST sented with exhibits, the Jersey IN EDUCATION and Shorthorn clubs making the Come In Early A nd Get W hat You Need. best showing. Many of the winners will offer Through a ' Liberal and practical Education" prepares the Young Man their exh’bits in competition at and Voting Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in the county and state fairs. ACSICUITUBK I'N G IN K R B IN G M IN IN G HOME ECONOMICS COM M ENCE PHARM ACY PORESTRV VOCATION A I. EDUCATION Owing to a m isunderstanding The Training includes physical Education. Music, English, Modern the judge of the livestock exhib Language, Art, and the Other Esssentials of a Standard its arrived in the afternoon, E V E R Y T H IN G F O R T H E H O M E Technical college course thereby necessitating a change N E W A N D S E C O N D H A N D H O U S E H O L D G O O D S F A LA . T E R M O S t N J S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1S20 T U I T I O N IS F R E E . FtIR INFORMATION WRITE TO in the program. 415-421 West First Street T H E R EG IST R A R », O regon Agricultural C ollege. Corvallis, 0 The stock judging cor test was When in need of house hold goods, we can save your money. ■-'re. postponed until a later date, at which time the Dickson or Cor nett herds will be used. It was DEFY 1HE thought unfair for the boys to THERMOMETER judge their own stock. When the mercury soars and Winners of prizes were: your tem perature begins to make Jerseys over a year old—H ar you uncomfortable there is one vey McConnell first; Claire Cor safe, effective method of relief, nett second; Janet Arnold third; "eat good ice cream .” As long Stanley Satchwell fourth; K ath as it is made of pure ingredients leen Arnold fiflh. it will never harm you. Eat as Jerseys under a year old—Cla much of it as your nature craves. rice McConnell first; Ralph Mal- It is the one great tonic for hot son second; Edith Pugh third; days. Willa McConnell fourth; John Clay fifth. Shorthorns over a year ole — Harold Pugh first; George Dan- nen second; Delos Cornett third; Clifford Cornett fourth. Shorthorns under a year old— John Quinby first; Kathleen Pugh second; Roy Dannen third; Fred erick Dannen fourth. Screen Doors, Screen Grand champion of all beef Door Sets, etc. bleeds—Prize $10—Harold Pugh who entered Western Jewel, the A complete assortment heifer with which he won first prize in the Shorthorn class. of Fishing Tackle, G ar Hand raised lambs—Kathleen den H o s e , Nozzles, Pugh first; Ralph Mal9on second; Ruth Malson third. Sprayers, Valves etc. General utility lam bs—Freder ick Dannen first; Stanley Satch well second. For Sale by M. V . Koontz Co. Pigs, m arketing stock—Edith Pugh first; Kenneth Arnold Shedd second. The funeral was held at th Pigs, breeding stock —Roy family residence Saturday after A C Schmitt, W F Gilstrap, Dannen first; Lyle Davis second. and W R Scott attended the noon a t 2 o’clock, Rev Stable; High school sewing exhibit— fair last Friday. They were the Van Winkle officiating. In te r sjjl Gladys H unter first; Agnes Pugh official representatives of Albany. men! was in the family buryini q / second. The Linn county W C T U ground at Bunker Hill under th< Grades sewing exhibit—Doro met at Shedd Thursday of last, auspices of the E astern Star 0 ihy Duncan first; Alice Powers week. From a political stand -j which she was a member. second; Lyda Gregory third. point it was agreed th at th-e ’ Mrs H R Satchwell spent Sat Chickens, general utility— members should be left free tn urda.v in Albany on business. Anyone wishing to buv cheat seed, I have a Hope Clay first.; Kathleen Pugh vote for w hatever candidate M E Thomas was an Alban; limited am ount free from smut. second: Kathleen Arnold third. they felt would do the most fo r caller last Saturday, '7 Chickens, laying variety—Karl the cause of prohibition. J C Brown transacted but 1 will exchange for oats if desired. Dannen first; Ruth Malson sec Reports from the unions o f I ness in Albany Saturday, ond; Dorothy Maxwell third, the county showed th at the > .P rof A F Weber, principal 1 Corn —Roy Dannen first; Karl (were in a healthful condition, the Brownsville schools, attem Dannen second. John Dannen ! H arrisburg and Brownsville ed the fair Friday. third; Kenneth Arnold fourth. unions each doubled their mera-j Halsey Items P o ta to e s-Jo h n Dannen first; bership during the year. Karl Dannen second; Kenneth In the afternoon Mrs Dora L>a-' Cleona Smith left Monday fo Arnold third. vis of Shedd, delivered the a d Salem to attend the Willamett Prizes for the places scored in dress of welcome which was re each club aggregate $14, the sponded to by Mrs Robinson of University. Mrs Anna Paulson died Mon prize money being divided in Albany. day morning at ner her nome home we wes four prizes, $5, $4, $3. and $2 for Mrs E C Fisher of Albany, ,a f? r an ll,nesos ° f “ each of the four places respect read a paper on "Child Welfare ” ° f ively. and Rev Reed of Shedd, d e ltv We^ 3 duration. She w, »ays th e G o o d J u d g e born tn Norway but had been Besides the local prizes offered, ered a short address the American Jersey Cattle club A ma:i can get a heap more Officers elected for the coming f° r a " Umb< offered $75 and the Shorthorn year are: Mrs Emma Archiba d ° f y™ 8; J he funeral satisfaction frnmasmall chew Breeders’ association, of Port- of Oakville, pres,dent; 1 J ,s s ! Y J * held Tu“ d«y a t the horn of this class of tobacco, than and, $50. Grace Driver of Tangent, vice of her son-in-law. son in-,aw- P A Pehnwo, he ever could get from a big I with whom she had made he The fair opened at 10 o’clock. president; Mrs Dora Davis c f chew.of the old kind. home, a fter which the remaii Dinner was served cafeteria Shedd, corresponding secri.tarv: H e finds it costs less, too. The were taken to the Pine Grot style by the ladies of the M eth> Mrs I) E Clark of H arrisburg, good tobacco taste lasts so cemetery for i iterm ent. dist and United Presbyterian recording secretary; Mis Geo J much longer he doesn’t need churches. ¡Wilhelm of Harrisburg, tre*?-' $100 Reward, $10* to have a fresh chew nearly 1 he fair was held on J the school urer. T h * rea d e rs o f th is paper wtll I as often. pleased to learn th a t tlia r s la a t le a l grounds. Mrs E W Shedd, the Mrs Sarah Jane C ornett died one dreaded disease t h a t science ha Any man who uses the Real local chairman of all the clubs, Wednesday afternoon. Set tem- been a b le to c ure In a ll Its stages an th a t is c a ta i rh. C a ta r r h being g re a tl Tohac o (Zhew wi!! tell you Jeserves special mention for her her 8, 1920. at the age of 71 at Influenced by c o n s titu tio n a l condition uires c o n s titu tio n a l tre a tm e n t H a lf that. enthusiasm in keeping things the home of her son, J K Con iett. * req a ta r r h M edicin e ie ta k e n In te r n a lly an acts th ru th e Blood on th e M ucous 8 a r P u t ttp in two stylet • * o f th e System th e re b y destroying was born in IllinoLa in fo u n d a tio n o f th e disease, r iv in g th Next year Shedd expects to 1847 and came to Oregon with the patient s tre n g th by b u ild in g up th e con s tltu tlo n and assisting n a tu re In doing It W -B C l T is a long fine-cut tobacco stage a community fair, having her parents' in 1851 to S hedd. w o rk T h e p ro p rieto rs ha v e so m u d in th e c u ra tiv e p o w e r o f H a i r exhibits of farm produce of all where she has resided ever C rs a ith RIC j H 1 C l ’ I is a short-cut tobacco ta r rh M edicine th a t th e y o ffe r CM H u n d re d D o lla rs fo r a n y case t h a t It f a il kinds, a bread baking contest since. She is survived b y her to cure Send fo r 11st o f te s tim o n ia ls . We , , n . Re • r»y IIUY U'CdflWdv, N ew V-CHl C«tV A ddress F J i ’H E N I T A C O . T o M and kindred competition». .only son. J B Cornett. Ohio. Sold by a ll D ru g g is ts . U c. have. Oregon Agricultural College G. W. MORNHINWEG Albany Furniture Excnange CLARK’S CONFECTIONERY. Cross & White Cross & White CHOPPING EVERY DAY. O. w . F R U M i & “ N O W -A -D A Y S ” 4