Methodist Church
Why not buy a
Kelly Springfield Tire ?
Pnces
M A Y 11, 1922
stood out prominently among the most
IIA1.SKY E N T E R P R IS E
PAGE 5
R°v C. T. Cook and fa m ily were smartly dressed, says Dry Goods
io Albany lu u rs tls y of last week. Economist. And after the spring rac
ing meets were finished and pleasure
are right and the miles are
noticeable.
MORTON & DOTSON
Albany
The Epw orth League members seekers left for the leading seashore
held th eir business meeting and resorts. It was noticeable that white
I social at the home of H a rry D«vis was prominent In the expensive ward
; Tuesday evening. They spent th e , robes of Parisian women.
[evening in games o f contest. A s a ! Accordingly, we see white chosen for
j feature pictures had been cu t oat ‘ the backgrounds of printed designs ap
j of papers and magazines of houses, I plied to silks, or embroidered figures
carried out In ornate tashrtm to light
pianos, autos, etc., which were up
white grounds.
auctioned off to the highest bidder.
This was expected. As every one
Beans were the measure of money. knows, black overshadows all colors
Each bean reprsented $5. Refresh In popularity, both for dress and for
ments were served, and a ll went millinery purposes. Naturally, black
home know ing that a good evening brought Into prominence striking con
bad been spent.
trasts evidenced by the adoption of
each of the primary colors of blue, red
A committee has been appointed and yellow for combination with black.
«■fde matted rows, save enough new by the Epw orth league to plan for
But for a striking combination with
plants to make the row two feet wide a county Epw orth league conven black, white knocks all colors out In
» more, as desired. Do not let the tion to be held at Halsey, if posai* the first round. At the spring racing
plants crowd each other; have them ble in June.
, four to six Inches apart.
Don’t forget that Sunday w ill be
Set strawberry plants early In the
m o th e r’s day.
A t the m orning '
spring, if possible, so they will get the
benefit of spring rains and make a service, 11 o’clock, a m other’s day ,
strong early growth.
Trim off the sermon and appropriate music w ill j
dead leaves and all but one or two of be giveu. A flower for you if you |
the live ones and cut the roots to about come, in token of m other, whether '
four inches long. Spread ths roots liv in g or gone to her eternal home. '
somewhat and set the plants Just as Everyone is invite d to come.
deep as they were before they were
In the evening at 7, the hour for
of your glasaes should be selected dug. Be especially careful not to set
separately. Not one person in a million
Epworth League, the In te rm e d i
them
deeper
and
do
not
get
earth
over
has two eyes exactly alike.
Hence
ates w ill have a m other’s day pro
what will aid one eye may injure the the growing tips, for thia will probablv
gram. They in v ite a ll mothers to
Other. We pay special attention to this kill the planta.
Give newly set strawberries frequent come. They are a live bunch of
feature and give each eye a separate and
distinct examination and select lenses cultivation and hoeing during the en youug folks.
Mrs. M ornhinweg is
best suited to each.
tire season to keep down the weeds th eir superintendent.
Cor.
and make strong plants for fruiting
the next year. Pick off all blossom
Hoy Scouts’ Summer Camp
buds which appear except In the case
of fall-bearing varieties, on which
On the 5th of June the Halsey
; 1
blossoms may be left after August 1 to
Boy Scouts w ill go in to summer
fruit in the fall. When the ground
Boys of scout age (12 to
freezes cover the plants or the entire camp.
A L B A N Y OAC&.
bed with about two Inches of straw 18 years) may be adm itted by m ak
or other vegetable matter free from ing application to Dr. G arnjobst.
H a ro ld A lb ro .
No location for the camp has
weed seeds. Coarse strawy manure,
with the fine portions shaken out. Is been decided on, b u t several are
M an ufa ctu rin g O ptician.
excellent for this purpose. The 'ob under consideration.
ject of this winter covering Is to
D r. G arnjobst w ill make the
keep thé ground from freez(ng and trip .
Charles M ornhinweg w ill
thawing with each change In tempera act as assistant scoutmaster.
A
ture, because this freestng and thjw -
b u lly good tim e is anticipated.
Ing will slowly lift the plants out of
the ground.
Basque Waist and Bouffant Skirt.
Nitrate of Soda Helps.
In the spring when the plants begin
meets In France there were several
to blossom spread nitrate of soda
combinations of white and black, white
along each side of the row, using one
predominating.
Plants Are Easily Handled and pound to 80 feet of row. I f the
Next to black, bright colors, es
ground has not been mulched, cultivate
pecially reds, afford excellent combi
Can Be Purchased at Small
and then mulch with vegetable matter
nations with white, and the two oyier
between the rows, so as to conserve
Cost From Nurseryman.
primaries of blue and yellow follow In
the moisture from the spring rains.
the order of appropriateness for com
A L B A N Y , OREGON
I f the bed Is to be saved for another
bination with white.
year, rake off the mulch as soon as
Similarly, the secondaries— that Is,
the crop Is gathered, and hoe or pull
the combination of two primaries re
out the older plants, leaving only
sulting In purple—green and orange—
Canned Peaches,
enough of the younger ones to send
A p r i c o t s and
have been chosen hy many designers
May Be Grown in Hills or in Narrow out runners to make a new narrow
Pears, in sirup,
for combination with white, especially
or wide matted row, as desired.
or Wide-Matted Rows— Give Fre-
5 cans for
In the form of motifs for the decora
Old beds may be cleaned up* as Just
quent Cultivation and Hoe
tion of white grounds.
mentioned,
by
hoeing
or
plowing
the
ing During Season.
Good Italian
spaces between rows and leaving the
Prunes, 13 pounds
youngest
plants
In
the
row.
I
t
Is
gen
(P rep a red by th e U n ited S ta te« D ep artm en t
Fancy Eastern Sweet fw pr
&( A g r ic u ltu r e .)
erally best, however, to start a new
Potatoes, while they
Strawberries are so easily handled bed every second year.
last, 5 pounds for
A JS-VV
and require so little room, that if
Schilling's
Baking
only one of the small fruits can bo
Powder, this week,
grown they should be the one select OX-WARBLE IS COSTLY PEST
’2%-pound can for
ed. New plants may be purchased at
small cost from a nurseryman, or per Los« Caused by D t e r t ate In M ilk Flow,
Gunpowder Tea,
haps muy be obtained from a neighbor.
Dsstructlon of Hid«« and Meat
Quotations on Agricultural Prod
good grade, 3 lbs.
Strawberries may be grown in bills
W attage.
ucts Are Broadcasted by
or in narrow or wide matted rowa,
says the Unlte^'States Department of
•The Uttle ox-warble means an ac
Bulk Cocoa, best,
Government Stations.
11 lbs
Agriculture.
For very small areas, tual cash loss of $50,000,000 to the
plants set In hills close together will United States each year,” stated F.,C.
no doubt produce the most and largest Bishop, of Dallas. Tex., In an address
Black Pepper, high
fruit, but will require more care than Itefore the American Association for
grade, 4 pounds
matted rows.
,
the Advancement of Science, at their
l o r hill growing, set the plants one meeting In Toronto, recently.
Good blend Coffee,
Government Alma to Make the Amar-
foot apart In the row and have the
“The loss come«,“ he «eld, "through
4 pounds for __
lean Farmer ths Beat-Informed
rows Just tut enough apart to cultivate a falling off In the milk flow, Illness
R IA L T O T H E A T E R , F R ID A Y
IWALLALACE REID
Don’t
;GLORIA SWANSON in Tell *
; ELLIOTT DEXTER Everything $
,
Sh-h'h !
Listen !
You m ustn’t breathe it to
soul, but—the man she lovedJK
had told her too much of hisJT
past. And when she discov-JK
ered that some of his pastJK
was present—Come and seeJK
what she did. A real liteX
picture to please the women
and give a few hints to th o ji
men.
X
^ A|s° Snooky, the Human Ape,
In two reels of laughter.
The Two Lenses
if
JTleaik
k r
Ojoiomeirtet.
STRAWBERRY ONE
OF BESTFRUITS
' astburn
BROS.
2 Big Grocery Stores
REQUIRE VERY EITTLE SPACE
$1.00
$1.00
MARKETREPORTS
SENT BY RADIO
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
easily, say from two to three feet; or
set row s a foot apart In double rowa
and have a space of two or three feet
between the.double rowa. Keep all
among the cattle, due to Irritation and
worry, destruction of hides and wast
age of meat when the beast finally
goes to the block."
"When the grubs reach the back of
the animal,” said the speaker, “they
make their pretence apparent by the
lump or swelling their body caused
Gradually they make their way nut
through the back of the animal and
drop off, to begin all over again their
life history The only hope o f dealing
with the pest llee In energetic action
by cattle owners In working out and
destroying the warbles from the hacks
of their stock.
The herd should be
gone over systematically every 80
days, the grubs squeezed out and de
stroyed. Of course, even then, there
Is lost because of the holes left In the
hide; five punctures of the back* or
sides bv warbles reduce any hide to
No. 2 grade.”
CLEANING ANO GRADING SEED
No
Other Single Farm Operation
W hich Olvas Larger Returns In
Producing Crepe.
There la no single farm operation
so easily and cheaply done, which
gives larger returns than the thorough
cleaning and grading of ell seed sowa.
runners cut off and give good cultlva-
Besides cleaning out the weed seeds,
tlon, so as to make extra strong plants.
ths light weight seeds are taken out
Some of the choicest varieties for hill
when the Job la property done, thus
rulture are the Marshall and Chesa
preventing the reproduction of the
peake of the single crop kind and the
This practice carried
Superb and Progressive of the ever- j poorer plants.
hoiirlng varieties.
The everbeerlng on year after year permits the In
varieties will no doubt be roost satis crease of the best and kills out the
poorest.
Thorough
cleaning
and
factory for bill culture.
grading of all seeds planted Is the
S tarting for M atted Rowe.
first step toward • succsssful crop.
’ *ta n
rows, eet the plants
Is inches apart in rows from three to There Is no time like the present to
four feet apart. For a narrow matted ’ put the seed In proper shape for plant
ing.
r”w- train the first runners along the
raw, covering about a foot In width, (
•nd cut o ff all later runners. From
Miss Mary Rogers, 62, died Bat.
four to tlx new plants from each plant
i rday on the farm near Harri«-
will make a narrow row. For
burg where »he was born.
Everbearing Varieties Are Most g»tla-
factory for H ill Culture.
KEEP FARMER WELL POSTED
F arm er in W orld— states
Also Interested.
Highest price paid for Eggs, cash
or trade.
Chicken
Pie
Dinner
on election day in
McCully building
Baked Beans, Po
tato Salad, Cottage
Cheese, s i) kinds
of Pie. Cafeteria
sty le.
B e n e f it
public library.
W omen ’ s S tudy C lub .
Notice
By order of the council in session May
8, 1922, May 16th, 17th and 18th were
appointed as clean-up days for tha city
of Halsey.
All rubbish must be piled on the west
side of the streets running north and
south.
The rubbish must he either in boxes
or tacks. Anything it is possible to
burn will not be taken.
By order of the council
H. F. Cross, Recorder
MAY F M WHITE
Paris Sets Style for Spring and
Summer of 1922.
Telephone and Telegraph.
Celor Chosen fe r Backgrounds of
Printed Designs Applied to Bilka
e r Embroidered Figures.
All authorities are agreed that white
Is to make an excellent showing dur
ing tbe spring and summer seasons of
1022. as there ta eu International move
ment In that direction. At several of
the spring raring meets In France, at
tended by the well-dressed women of
many nations attired In the latest crea
tion qf_ .P arisian JrasSBUkari. white
Washington.— The wireless Is now
being uaed by state ^pd federal agen
ties to broadcast national and local
agricultural market reports through
out vlrtuully the eutlre country. Re
ports on the national markets ure dis
patched dally by the United States
Department of Agriculture from wire
less stations of the post office deport
ment at Cincinnati, Omaha, Washing
ton, North Platte, Neb., Hock Springs,
Wyo., Elko, Nev., and Reno, Nev.
These reports are received by hun
dreds of amateur wireless operators.
National market reports are also re
celved by state bureaus of markets
and agricultural colleges, supplemented
with local market reports, and re
layed by wireless telegraphy and tele
phone to farmers, shipping associa
tions. newspapers, banks, and other
agricultural Interests.
The 8t. Louis university at St. Louis,
Mo., was perhaps the first among ed
ucational Institutions to broadcast
market reports by wireless. Their re
ports are received by hundreds of
farmers, shipping associations, banks,
and other agricultural Interests, and
a telephone company In eastern Illi
nois which receives the reports tele
phones the aewe regularly te Its 5,000
subscribers.
(
,
At Lincoln, Neb., the University of
Nebraska and tha Nebraska Wesleyan
university are co-operating In broad
casting crop and market reports fur
nished by the state bureau of mar
kets. Both radio telephone and tale-
graph ara used.
In Wisconsin tha
State department of markets broad
casts national and local market re
port» from the University of Wiscon
sin wlrelses station at Madison. At
Minneapolis. crop and market report»
are broadcast from the University of
Minnesota radio station. Ttia Mlnne
*ot* SSi1?!? I l « flc u ltu re has «‘so
Reserve District No. 12
Charter No. 49
Report of condition of the
H a l s e y s t a t e b a n k
at Halsey, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business May 5, 1922.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, iucluding rediscounts shown in items 29 and
30. if any ..........................................................................
« .,« . . . . .
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured . . . . ___ ___ ____ _____ 45 32
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in
items 30 and 35, if a n y ..._____________ ____ ________
2 600*00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown
____
in items .U) and 35, if any
12.S2O.75
5. Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judgments, etc 7 . ” ——
150.00
6. Ranking house, $.3040; furniture and fixtures, $2628 . . . 2 —
5,668.00
9. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from
banks,
btnkera
and trust companies designated and approved reserve agents of
this b a n k ........ ...................................... .................................." ..............
60 528.71
11. Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting hank and other
caeh ite m s ........... .............. . . . . . . . . ................
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 unit 11, $61,885,90
1,357.19
Iotol ....................................... ........................................................... .’0«, 291.70
L IA B IL IT IE S
16 Capital stock paid in ................................................................................
20,000 00
17. Surplus fund
..................................................................................
15,000 00
(a) Undivided profits ______ . . . . . ___ * .................... ....... . $4 104 39
(b) Less curreut expenses, interest and taxes p a id ... ..* ..\ 2.8$2.85
1 271 14
D e m a n d D eposits , other than banks, subject to reserve :
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due the
„ ~ »fate of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds ................ 115,316 ¡5
.4. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding.................. ............... ..
’ 402.52
‘■3. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand . . . .
589 44
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject
to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26, $116,308 11
T im e a n d S a v in g s D eposits , subject to reserve and payable ou
demand or subject to notice :
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding....... ...................................
55 712.15
Total of time and savings dejiosits payable on demand or
subject to notice, items 27 and 28, $55,712.15
ToUl .................................................................................................»¿us, 291.70
State of Oregon, county of Linw, sa.
I, B. M. Rond, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement it true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
_
.
_
B. M. Bond, Cashier,
_ .
.. Correct—Attest: C. H. Koontz, D.Taylor, B. M Bond, Directors.
Subscribed.and sworn to before me this 9th day of May, 1922
,,
. .
.
D. S. McWilliams, Notary Public.
My commission expires 8-24-24.
Good Timber
assigned an extension' representative
to Instruct the farmers In the use of
wireless receiving apparatus. The
college of agriculture of Cornell uni
versity has assigned an expert for
similar work, and to assist rural ra
dio clubs that are belug organized In
New York.
A high-powered transmitting wire
less telephone has been Installed In
the office of the Missouri state mar
ket bureau at Jefferson CSty, Mo.,
and will disseminate market Informa
tlon.
Government reports from the
larger market contera of the coun
try will be received by means of a
"drop" from the leased wire system of
the United Statee Department of Agri
culture, and transmitted by radiophone
to all sections of Missouri. Demon
strations Intended to Interest farmers,
dealers and shippers Installing the
necessary wireless receiving sppa
ratus will he held In various rural com
munltles of the state, and It Is antici
pated that telephone offices, newspa
pers, chambers of commerce, county
agricultural
agents,
hanks.
high
schools, and co-operative marketing
associations will be among the first to
Install receiving sets.
Two planks io tbe p la tfo rm of
Webster Holmes of T illa m o o k ,
who seeks tbe dem ocratic nom ina
tion fo r governor, are the best we
have seen th is year.
The second m ight include the
legislators, who pay so much of tbe
state’s money to th e ir personal as
sistants, Here they are:
I I am not in favor of and would
refuse to continue any fish and
game commission. They are un
necessary and a great expense.
Let the com m ercial fishermen
; propagate th e ir own fish. l>et the
d is tric t attorney and the sheriffs
enforce a ll fish and game laws.
I would do my best to elim inate
every commission and board pos
sible. The o nly way I see to ac
complish a saving is to have the
c o n s titu tio n a l officers do th e ir as
sistants’ werk. Could not, then,
the whole state force of employee
he boused once more in the state
house, instead of having lo rent a t
state expense offices and rooms
in Salem and Portland?
Compiate Program.
A most complete program In the dis A Voice From the Nez Percea
semination of market reports by wire
Frank C orbett of Kam iah, Idaho,
less Is belug planned by the state bu
reau of markets In Ohio, a specially- is studying a t W illa m e tte univer
Ho is a nephew of
constructed radiophone transmitter of sity at Salem.
the most Improved type being Installed I the famous C hief Joseph of tha
In the radio station of the University Nez Perce Indiana.
of Ohio for that purpose. The Texas
M r C orbett vi-oted w ith Rev,
markets and warehouse department» M r. M cCiain and fa m ily, who ate
are also planning a market news serv old friends of him self and fa m ily ,
ice by radiophone for farmers, deal
‘ st Brow nsvillo over the last week
era and ahlppers In Tex»», arrange
ments being made to use the radio j end and delivered ta lks to the
equipment of tha University of Texas I Sunday school, the Junior E n-
j Jeavorers, the Senior Endeavorers,
at Austin.
The first national market report to 'a n d, in the evening, the congrega.
be broadcast hy wireless anywhere In j tion at the Preehyterian church.
the world was sent out by the United
H is trib e was given its name by
j States Department of Agriculture j the French under the mistaken iru-
j from the radio station of tbe United pression th a t it was the cuatora of
States bureau of standards only a llt- | its members to pierce th e ir noses
| tie over a year ago. The department
and wear ornam ents in them , and
soon demonstrated the practicability
the nam e has stuck.
The tribe
i of utilizing the radio for disseminating
There
market Information, and rapid prog 'c a ll themselves Nomepu.
res« In expanding the work has been I are 1700 o f them and they m ain-
Presbyterian churches
made possible through the co-opers j ta in six
, tlon of state and federal agencies. w ith 600 members and are prob
To make the American farm e r the ably the most com pletely C bris-
! heat-informed farmer In the world la 1 tianized o f the tribes o f Am erican
the atm of these agencies, and eqsAI Indians.
progress dnrlng the coming year will
go far toward securing that result,
An a u x ilia ry to tbe B row nsville
say officials of the federal department. legion post is proposed.