I
PAGE 6
HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E
DEC. 15, 1921
HALSEY RAILROAD T JM ¿
Say it With Music
THIS
North
No. 18, 12:04 p. m.
•24, 4.34 p. in.
14. 5:27 p. tu.
8outh
No, 23, U :3l a.
15, 12:24 p.
17, 5.49 i
A rub y set was found at the b a ll
H . A. Renninger made a trip to
S U N D A Y M A IL HOURS
on Monday. I t was probably lost
H olley F rid ay.
Saturday n ig h t at the game. O v n -
The delivery window of the
When Mrs. Tucker came from
L. E. W alton bad business in er inquire of Irene Q uim by nr Re
H alsey postoffice ig 0{M,n y UIld,1.,!4
Eugene M onday she brought a
Albany Friday.
na W alker.
grom 9:15 to 9:45 a. m. and 1” 20
heavy load of tokens o f etteem
to 12:35 and 5:15 to 5.30 p. In "
Mrs. Andrew Brown wag a pas
Mrs. I. E. G ardner was a pas from Women's Relief corps mem
senger to A lb a n y Saturday.
senger to Tangent Friday.
She bers and other friends to Mrs.
M rs, T I. M arks and Miss Mona went to see her pareuts, M r. and Wheeler. These and many me»-]
P A ID -FO R PARAGRAPHS
' Bond yisited A lb a n y yesterday, Mrs T M Bennett, wlro bad been sages o f sym pathy h elpe l to lig h t
en the burden of the suffering in
on the sick lis t for several days.
going on tbe noon tra in .
valid.
PH O N O G R A PH S
AND
R EC O R D ?
A d m itta n c e H ere 5 Cents
Robert Andrews of Portland at
A. D T ro tte r o f M c M iu n v iJ k
tended the funeral of his nephew, returned from San Francisco Sat
a L ine
Feb. 2 about 75 directors and
Charles Waggener, Saturday.
urday and stopped over for a visii specialists of exlen-ion work in
Serie conference that week in P ortland
Good apples, guaranteed worm.
A t Crabtree three deputy sber w ith his college friend,
w ill come to A lbany to see how
1 ss, at G. VV. M ornhinw eff’ti for
iffs attend every public dance and Dougherty of Brownsville.
$1 a box.
good conduct is reported as a result
Mrs. Ida M ay Cum m ings, who L in n county farmersjco.operate and
function in th e ir organization p ro j
is
now
run
nin
g
a
real
estate
busi
W illia m M ills of the Brow nsville
ects.
They w ill spen I the night
‘ ‘ Partners o f the T id e ,” Irv in V.
flouring m ills was over Tuesday ness in A lbany, brought John in Albany and the follow ing dav
O
re
rh
o
lie
r
Saturday
to
look
fo
r
a
W
illa t’s latest production, released
w ith a truckload of his products.
in a to u r of inspectii n, to get sug
by H odkinson. and scheduled to
f.»rrn in the valley’s garden spot.
gestions to carry hon.e w ith them
Am ong the Halseyites who vis.
appear as the feature attraction at
Tbe C. W B. M. met at the and to secure some i lea of the
ited A lb a n y F rid a y were D. T aylor,
the R ialto Theater F rid ay, ig a
home
of
Mrs.
K
a
rl
Bram
w
ell
Tues
'hcrougbness w ith which “ things
J. W M ille r and Charles M ornhin-
story o f the sea adapted from the
day.
Mrs.
A
rlie
Cum
m
ings
wa-
■Io move” in the W illam ette valley.
weg.
novel of tbe same name w iitten l>v
tbe leader.
Subject,”
C h in a ,’ ' The fame of this county's farm bu
Senator F. H. Porter came up
Joseph C. L in coln .
Shipwrecks
Eleven members and one visitoi reau work and boys’ and g irls ’
from P ortland Tuesday to look
d a rin g rescues, a fight between d il
attended.
clubs has attracted the attention
after business interests in this
vers inside a ship on tbe bottom of
Miss Gertrude M cKern is takinp of these people from al4 over the
vicinity.
the sea, and a tender tale of love,
country.
have a ll been combined by W illa t
David W algamot and- wife and care o, Mrs. Wheeler, w ho isslo w lv
in to a picture that has real heart
M r. Vincent and Lloyd W alker of regaining her strength since sbi
H
is
w
idow,
Am
erica
Cushman,
interest.
Brow nsville motored to Eugene lay for several days, apparently a has been appointed a d m in is tra trix
death’s door, after her stroke ol
Monday.
of the 18000 estate of the la te B ir-
paralysis.
Chicken d in n e r every Sunday a t
oey Cushman of Brow nsville.
On Wednesday Mrs. L. A Pray
H otel B row nsville
50 cents.
The C hristian Endeavorers a rt
completed tw o bausoine q u itts
W illia m M ills passed th ro g'
Thet
which she sent to her sons at M on progressing this w inter.
Halsey th is m orning w ith a truck-
tesano, W ash., as Christinas pres have been having a coutest which
For Sale— Year-old fir
has drawn a great num ber of load o f B ro w n sville flour fo r E u
euts.
block wood, $2.50 per tier; fir block
gene.
M
rs
M
ills
came
along
and
young folks to the meeting. They
wood, $3 00; maple and oak, $3.50,
The flood d id no damage to San are p lanning to start tw o new so made a call on the in v a lid nt the
delivered Halsey.
Brownsville
derson's bridge.
The removal of cieties.
Wheeler home.
Warehouses. Chas. Sterling.
the snags there seems to have been
The in fa n t son born to Mr. ano
sufficient to avert trouble.
The nineteen rem aining G. A R
Mrs. J. D. P ittm an Dec. 9 passed
I f you know an item of news
M r. and Mrs. Sneed expect th eir way on the same day and was veterans at Brownsville voted not |
phone i t to No. 205
daughter , Marie, from the U. of hurried at the Piue Grove ceme to disband the post.
W ., and L ilia n from Portland, to tery.
Mrs. P ittm an is s till very
The d a iry m e n ’s league w ill meet
For reut or fo r sale—Houses and
sien d the holidays w ith them.
low, but im w rovin g.
at H arrisburg at 10 o’clock Satur. j
farms iu v ic in ity of Halsey.
Mrs, Helen Tucker, who came
W ilk ie M orrja, 29 years old, son day to discuss the question o f dis
W J. Ribelin.
from Eugene and speut two nights of A. T. M orris of C raw fordsville, handing the state league. Parties
and a day a t Mrs. W heeler's bed- died F riday m orning at the horn« w ill be present to argue both sides
Old papers, 5c a bundle at the
sipe, went home Tuesday evening of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Rennin of the question and tr y to thrash
Enterprise office.
Funeral the tru th out from a ll the chaff.
Midas Meier was sentenced to ger, southwest of Halsey
services and in te rm e n t at Craw K. C. Eldridge and Dr. M c P h e r-]
Dr. E. W ■ B arn utn, dentist, at
fordsville Sunday afternoon.
‘on, Chester Bridges and Thomas
H otel Halsey every Tuesday and
Roe
are
billed
to
attend.
Mem-1
Charles Waggener passed away
W e w o u ld s u g g e s t A lu m in u m W a r e P y r e x M/ F rid a y .
iers from every local in the state | /¡\
at the home o f his parents. M r
S n a p s h o t A lb u m s
,VX a r ° ’ S rtT n £ S e ts ’ E to c tr ic I r o n s ’ t o o l
For Bale—Cedar shakes and
and Mrs A. G. Waggener, south ire urged to be there.
E v e r s h a r p P e n c ils
Posts. Load lots delivered.
ZA Hosts. J o o ls, C o a s te r s a n d m a n y o t h e r ite m s
east o f towm, Thutwday evening
Mrs. W. C. Cooley of Browns
B ro w n s ville Warehouses.
W a te rm a n F o u n ta in
at the age of 32 years.
Up to
t h a t w ill p ro v e th e m s e lv e s u s e fu l.
We hav e these in stock at reasonable prices
w ith in a few days of his death Mr ville gave a di m er last Thursdav
Pons
n honor o f her husband's birth-1
We have any N ational Mazda Lamp from 20 watt to 100 watt.
Waggener bad been w orking on his
P .y ralin Iv o ry
DETERIORATION OF W00DL0TS
ranch in the h ills .
He served in lay. Be,id- M r and Mrs. Cooley [
Cnoss <$- W h ite
here partook of the feast Mrs.
S ta tio n e r y
in
¿cift
t he oom m is-ary departm ent during
T here Is ’Usually Almost No Young
the world war. M r. W «ggenei H arriet C ooler, m other of Mr
boxes
Growth of T ree Species Where
Cooley,
M
rs.
Richards
of
M
edford,]
was a native of Halsey. He wa
P astured Heavily.
E v e re a d y F la s h lig h ts
sister
of
the
younger
Mrs.
Coolev
discharged from the arm y foi
a n d B a tte r ie s
Mrs.
W
A.
Ringo
of
Halsey
and|
p h y s ic il d is a b ility . The fu n e n
Heavy p astu rin g of farm woods lias
Master Sam Sawyer.
ness of selling b eets to the sugar man
been one of the chief cun.-es of their
C u te x M a n ic u re S e ts
tup ;
w ill be a most appropriate
Xmas gift for the whole
family, to be enjoyed thru
the whole year-
This Brunswick in the
new style and size. O nly
$125.QQ
A small first payment
and we will deliver it to
Your home on Christmas
day. Then pay the bal
ance in small weekly or monthly payments.
Hear Virginia Rea at the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow night.
Woodworth Drug Co.
A LB A N Y , OREGON0
tfa
á 3 3
county club leader.— Lebanon E x- three years io tbe p e u ite n tia ry for
press.
a felonious assauit on Miss Eva
Ray C. Ferguson went to Salem H ocbalter of Scio com m itted last
A p ril.
yesterday.
was at the home, Rev. C. T. Cook
officiating, and b u ria l at tbe Wag-
gener cemetery. H is father, his
m other and three brothers—A r
th u r, Clarence and B y rd — survive
Waggener and W ilk ie M irrie both
died of diab-tes tbe same day and
in tbe same c ity.
F O R C H R IS T M A S
I
4s
M
V
T o ile t P a p e r
S a fe ty a n d o r d in a r y
R a z o rs.
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
HAS LARGE GROWTH
FOR SALE
E D. Cusick, J. R. Penlaud, J. M. I
Hawkins and C. IL M urphy,(appointed
iy the president of the Albany chamber |
of commerce, and a comm ittee from
Farmers Received $99,000,000
Lebanon went to Portland yesterday to I
All tresh or springers.
for Crop in 1920.
liscuss the A lbany-I.ebinon raid and tin |
BEBT M INCKLEY
one from Lebanon to a point eastof Cas
cadia with the state highway commis-1
Any Fertile Soil C apable of Producing
sion.
Good Yields of O ther Crops Will,
Mrs M B. Morrow of Canmore, Can
If Properly H andled, Prove
ida. daughter of Mrs L. A. Pray of this
Satisfactory.
city, is spending th e w in terin Honolulu
th e U n ite d S tetee D e p a rtm e n t
she writes that she had a lovely trip and (P re p a re d b r of
A g ric u ltu re )
expects to return in March.
The sugar-beet Industry of the Uni
ted S tates produced more than 1.(100.-
A little son, Hugh Henrv, was born to l**i tons of sugar and the ltltl factories,
| Mr and Mrs. A lvin Leeper Friday, at 07 of which were In operation In 15
I the home of Mr Leeper's parents, Hugh ■dates, paid American farm ers more
than $09,000,000 for th e ir beets in
l-eeperand wife of this city.
102(1.
The Brow nsville conucil and free li
In a comprehensive new bulletin.
brary managers are at loggerheads. Th • No, 005, "T he S ugar B eet Industry In
library it housed in the best ground
the United S tates," the United S tates
floor room of the city hall. A demand D epartm ent of A griculture says that
that il be moved to some sm aller rooms alm ost any fertile soli capable of pro
ducing good yields of o th er crops will.
on Pine street, so that Ihe new fire en
gine could have the large room, was r e If properly handled, produce good su
gar beets. This statem ent, however, Is
fused by the council, but that body I
restricted by considerations of cli
rented the most prom inent corner of the ] m ate, m oisture, and topography as re
room to a real estate agent lor $12 50
lated to the question of producing
month, partitioned it off, and then cut
enough beets of the requisite sugar
door ao the w arm 'h from the lib r ry content within reasonable hauling dis
would go into the office. The library tance to m aintain a sugar-beet factory.
The bulletin reviews the history of
people then locked the door and built
AN
bookshelves across it. Now the counc.l the sugar beet Industry from the first
has voted down a proposal to give the mill, built In 1870 at Alvarado, Cal ;
analyzes soli, clim atic and topographic
library a free lease for three years.
requirem ents; and denis a t length with
P r o d u c ti o n
W hen Mrs. H aynes got home from her I the necessary equipm ent,' best m eth
stay at Mrs. W h eeler’s bedside her I ods of planting and cultivation ; the
young son K enneth, anxious to do some Im portant relntton of the sugar beet
th in g for h it stricken great-auntie, scur to the live stock Industry : the m anage
ried around and found some ripe red ment of parallel and rotating crops;
the labor pm hlcip ; Insect and disease
ratp b errtis and te n t a hox'of the luscions
th e r e n t n o v e l b y
enem ies of sugar b e e ts; and the bust
fsuit by parcel post on the i2tli of De
cember
12 Milch Cows
Ringo's Drug Store
RIALTO
FRIDAY
IRVIN V. WILLAT
w
»
PARTNERS
TIDE
fro m
JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
W illat P r o d u c tio n s I n c .
.
D i s t r i b u t e d bu
illax , Ran
CAW
—
... = s
: HODKINSON ,
'— - —
, —- '
ft
thruP ktks E n t ia t * k it -
.
... :i
*
A D A N D Y S E A P IC T U R E
Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
Something New
Members of the county recall c in-
m it tee and the A lbanr cham ber of com
merce will meet at the Alhany comm u
nity house tonight to recommend a name
to the tw o rem aining members ot the
county court for appointm ent to sue
ceed Comm issioner Butler, resigned H
O hliog.
Joseph
Hume and
Percy
Stearns are among the suggestions.
The supreme co urt holds the
Oregon veterans’ bonus and loan
act to he co nstitu tio n a l. Go ahead.
bora!
I
&
ufneturers.
"T he successful produc
tlon of sugar beets on any farm de
pends to a great extent upon the tem
peram ent of the farm er and upon his
attitu d e tow ard the production of this
crop," says the bulletin, adding that
the man who handles cows, especially
dairy cows, Is more Inclined to take up
the growing of such an Intensive crop
as sugar beets and Is more apt to suc
ceed In this line than the grain or fo r
age crop man.
A list of more than fifty d ep art
m ent publications on different phases
of the beet-sugar Industry Is Included
In the bulletin, which may be hud free
upon application to the D epartm ent of
A griculture, W ashington, D. C,
CLEAN UP ALL GARDEN TRASH
Insects and Disease Spores Live Over
W inter in Stalks, Vines and
O ther Rubbiah.
deterioration, it has been found by the
forest service, United S tates Depart
m en t-o f A griculture. The severity of
dam age tlcpends largely upon the
num ber of stock and the make-up of
the woods. In heavily pastured woods
there Is usually alm ost no young
grow th of the valuable tree species.
C attle, horses, sheep, or "aats e a t
young seedlings, particularly the hard
woods, tram p le them out, or else
break them off. Hogs eat some kind*
of seed nnd thus prevent reproduction
from startin g or naif young seedlings
out of the ground and sometimes eat
the roots.
In those p a rts of the southern long-
lenf pine region w here hogs run «lid
they are known to do a great deal of
lamage to the seedlings and often
Intnnge trees several feet In height.
When driven out of the swamps by
high w ater In the Inte w inter nnd early
spring they root up the long-leaf pine
seedlings nnd devour the heavy roots.
O bservations rarrled on In Louisians
inve shown stands of several thousand
ong-lenf pine seedlings per acre where
iroteeted against hogs and no -end
ings on adjacent a reas which were
unprotected.
Much of the success of next y ear’s
garden depends on cleaning up the
trash left from this year's crop, says
the United S tates D epartm ent of Agri
culture. Insects and disease spores
live over the w inter In stalks, vines
and stubble.
Weeds and vegetable
debris should be raked Into p ile, and
Tapioca Cream.
hurried or carried off ns soon ns It Is
Cover three tahlespoonfuls of tapi
convenient to do so. Pieces of cab
bnge. carrots, potatoes, and other oca with w ater overnight. I’ll! It Into
vegetables which have been left on one q u art of milk over the fire. When
the ground In the harvest should be It bolls add the yolks of four eggs
well beaten, tw o-thirds of a cupful
raked up and destroyed to avoid nt
of sugar nnd a little salt. S tir until
tr a d in g Insects and rahhlts. The rnh
bits, tem pted by these titbits, may re It begins to thicken; bent ihe w hies
main to hark the fruit trees and of the four eggs to a stiff froth ; stir
damage hushes. Time given to this the m ixture Into tills. A fter tak ng
work a t a period of year when other from the fire, flavor with vanilla, pour
m atters are not pressing will he well Into a dish and set aw ay to cool.
re ja ld in the spring and summer.
Eyelet Embroidery.
It Is seen again. It Is much In vogue
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Steven
500' Sunday, at their home in Portland, for collar and cuffs. It Is cool looking
nnd serviceable, and there Is u crisp
ness about IL most attractive.
It
makes an extrem ely sm art gilel for
the serge frock.
! K FURNITURE
itc h e n C a b in e ts R a n g e s
D iy in g R o o m S e ts H e a te r s
Bed s
NEW A N D
Second hand
R ugs
C o n g o le u m
L in o le u m
White Sewing Machines
m *« w
E. L. STIFF
The Oregon wool and tnohair
pool has sold 700,000 (xiunds of
those products at an advance of
from 2 to 7 cents a pound over the
haying price in the elate, and tbe
directors, after an exam ination of
the accounts, declare th a t the over
head expense has been very light.
Members sre sending in votes by
m ail on a proposal to change the
name to
“ P s jific
Cooperative
Wool Growers.”
*