PAGE 2
A P R IL 17. 1*24
HALSEY EN T E R P R IS E
chfifch. who* the Homan p a rt/ had
for lta champion« A filbert, bishop of
Dorcbeeier, aud W ilfrid, a young
Saxon. Colman spoke first and argued
that the custom of the church of Brit
ain ought not to be changed since It
was Inherited from their forefathers,
men who had been loved of God.
W ilfrid replied, "The Easter which
we observe I saw celebrated by all at
Itome; there, where the blessed apos
ties, Peter and Paul, lived, taught,
suffered and were burled.” Then he
concluded, "Aud If, after all, tbnt
Oolumba (the great Irish monk) of
yours were, which I will not deny, a
holy man, gifted with the power of
working miracles. Is be, I ask, to be
preferred before the blessed Prince of
the Apostles, to whom our Lord said,
“Thou art Petsr, and upon tbla rock
will I build my church, and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against It; and
to thee will I give the keys of the
kingdom of hen vent"
Then, King Oswy, turning to Col
man, demanded, “Is It true or not.
Colman, that these words were spoken
to Peter by our Lord?" Colman was
confused and unable to deny It. He
returned, “It Is true, O king.”
“Then,” said the king, "can you
show me any such power given to yonr
Oolumba ?”
“No,” was the answer.
“You are both then agreed, are you
not," continued the king, "that these
words were addressed principally to
Peter, and tbut to him were given the
keys of the kingdom by eur Lord?"
Roth agreed.
"Then," said the king, “I tell yon
plainly, I shall not stand opposed to
the doorkeeper of the Kingdom of
Heaven; I desire, as far as In me lies,
to Where to his precepts and obey his
commands, lest by offending him who
keepeth the keys, I should, when I
present myself st the gate, find no one
to open to me.”
Thus the controversy ended, much
to the dissatisfaction of Colman, who
resigned his see rather th io submit to
the decision.
FARM
CO-OPERATIVE
• -SELLING
T H ’ OLE GROUCH
W O \ 1 OO WON W M C
AU-l TEK.wGAP OB. £AO>MD
TfciPe n o o n s , am '
t
OO. \'U- 9UM I f A t A STOMS
r h « tre e « lif te d
t h e i r le a fle w a h e ia s lis
l a p r a y e r, a n d p r a y e r w ag a il la v a la .
S t l lla e e e o f d e a th la H e ld a n d w «« h I,
T h e s t r e a m l a h o a < la « e p ltJ le a a ,
T«kw a « d , b e r e f t o f H i e a a d j o y .
L a y a a l i e a l a I t s h o p e le o s a e a a .
AN
T h e re w a s a e p ity la th e e k y .
T h e r e w a l a a m e r r y la t h e a i r ,
! We r a d l a a r e l a t h e e a a e e t d e a d ,
f la t ( lo o m a a d m e a a c e e v e ry w h e r e !
| W h e a . b a r b 1— a h l r d - a o t e , s w e e t a a d
eBaar*
T h e p r o p h e t r o h l a c a lls l a s i r e
T o s t r e a m a a d f le ld a a d w e o d t a u d d r e a r
T h e m ir a c le , so a o o a t e b e t
A n a 1», I h e S e a » a lS r a n k a w a k a s .
A n a e v e r y r e a l a a d b o a s t a a S b o la
T h r i l l s w i t h a b a w I l i a ’s e r a t a e y ,
A a d p u la r a w M h a t h r o b a t a a n li
1 A a d « h a ll l< b a d r a le d I s m n a
T o r l s r fro a a « lo o m s f d e a t h ' , d a r k
elftht.
W h e e m a tu r e b e r k o e a y e u r by y a a r
T a R e e u r r e e t lo e , I . I f , a a d l . t a b t !
To Be Used With Cars.
“Do you think kissing Is ns danger-
oua us the doctors say?”
“ Well, It has put an end lo n good
many bachelors."—Boston Transcript.
Jkauee
HALSEY A U T O M O B IL E
GARAGE
r e p a ir in g
Pi»k anil Gates fires
W illard battery service
All kinds of accessories
Special equipment for handling wrecked cars
Trouble calls given prompt attei.ticn any time and any where
r
H A L SE Y G A R A G E
relephonc| Residence, nights, ISx
Jad’s and Mam’s R e s ta n t
Second i t , opposite Halsey Garage
Œtjr £astrr
Babbit
Ï
»
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ILT H O V G H the Easter rabbit
has been adopted pretty
generally aa one of the
symbols of ths Eaater time,
It has a German origin, and
It Is employed with more
significance by the people of German
extraction than by others. Hany chil
dren have been taugbt the old tale
that If they are good and mind their
parents the Easter rabbit—or hare,
In the old version—wQl visit them on
Short orders st ull hours up to 11 p. in.
Square Meal, 50c
A
Modern
Barber Shop
I.aundrv sent Tuesdays
\gency flub Cleaning Works
A B E 'S
P LA C E
F. M. GRAY,
D RAYM AN
All work done promptly and reason
ably.
I’lione No. 269
Halsey Meat Market
T im m a r k e t w h e re y o u a l- j
w a y s g e t th e b e s t in
m e a ts.
W . F. C A R T E R
D o n 't L oo k fo r B a rg a in s in
Glasses
I t pays to go to a dependable
opto u ttria t and, u flcr a thorough
Eaater eve and leave sll sorts of beau exn ailualieii, have your gls.sea
tifully-colored eggs.
made according to the prescription.
Children who have been taught this
tale look forward to Easter morning
almost as much as they do to Christ
mas, and steal out of bed very, very
early to see If the Easter rabbit has
passed adverse Judgment upon their
conduct and left no eggs, hut sudden
ly a brilliantly colored one Is spied
In torn« secret place and the thrill of
the hunt quickens until finally all the
eggs are discovered.
A L B E R T F O O T E Prop.
All Oregon to Aid Albany
Self-Help College
The entire state of Oregon
will be appealed to in a cam
paign now being organized to
raise (600,000 for new buildings,
equipment and productive eu-
dowmont for Albany student
self-help college. Albany, Ore.,
an old-established school under
Presbyterian auspices, but not
narrowly sectarian. State head
quarters Ore In the Multnomah
hotel, Portland, J. Henry Lang
being director.
Following are division chair
men and vice-chairmen and their
residential headquarters:
Coos Bay, the Rev. Charles S.
Bergner. chairman, Coquille;
Grande Ronde, the Rev. L. L.
Boyd, chairman, Baker; Mrs. L.
R. Stockman, vice chairman.
Baker; Pendleton, Judge J, W.
Maloney, chairman. Pendleton;
J. E. Akey, vice chairman, Pen
dleton; Mrs. A. C. Voelker, vice
chairman. Helix; Portland, F. I.
Fuller, chairman; Mrs. R. W.
Shepherd, vice chairman; South
ern Oregon, M C. Gaston, chair
man. Grants Pass; W. S. Clough,
Klamath Falls and Mrs. W alter
F railer Brown, Medford, vice
chairman; W illamette. Homer
Saultx. motor route A, Eugene,
chairman; J. C. Swan and Miss
Flora Mason. Eugene, vice chair
men. Mrs. Clarence W. Greene
serving until the return of Miss
Mason from Hawaii.
ECCE HOMO
as th s C h r is tia n y e a r « » « •
ro u n d .
O nes m o re th s tim e d r a w s near
W h e n tr a g e d y an d Joy a re m st
— D is p e lle d th s a g e -lo n g ts a r.
ft
OW
Oh. C h r is t, th s p a ir an d h ls r d ln * On«,
On F r id a y c ru c ifie d .
T h r r « da y s r « m a ln ln < In th e to m b .
On S u n d a y g lo rifie d .
T h y s u ffe rin g s cause o u r h e a rts to rr.«11
T h y p ite o u s h u m a n woe.
T h y t r iu m p h r o lls a w a y o u r < r l r f
81n s p o w e r la la id lo w
T h y bleeped E a s te r tid e . O C h ris t.
D e a th c o n q u e re d once a g a in ;
W e aelse » t lv a tlo n . n o r w ill le t
T h y a a c rlfic e h r v a in .
— K nnle 8 lir p p « r d A rm s tro n g , In M on
tr e a t H e r a ld .
Albany College to Have
$600,000 New Endowment
By GLENN G. HAYES
D R E A M , weary Was the eartfc.
▲*4 Md au»d
9t wtat«r*«
AH' HOT OF HO
\ 9 6 L I6 Y 6 IH T W A O H Ï
Meade & Albro,
A campaign la In progress through
Optometrists, Msnulsctunng OpticiaSis
out the entire state of Oregon to raise
information Detirc.1
Allxny, Oregon
(400.000 for Albany self help collage,
The lecturer had been describing
located at Albany. Or».. one of the
s«<me of the sights he had seen abroad.
oldest schools In this stats. To show
“ There are some spectacles." be snhl.
thslr Interest and belief In the col
"that one never forgets."
lege, the people of Albany and vicinity
“I wish you would tell me where I
have already pledged more than (100,- I can make both F A R M anil C IT Y can get s pair," exclaimed an old ludy
I L O A N S at a very row rate of inteiest
ooo of the sum.
In the audience. "I am always forget
While s state-wide organiaation la From 5 to 10 years. W rite me for par
ting
mine."—Pennsylvania
Punch
being perfected, there has been great Irculars,
O, W. 1.A SLAB,
■owl
progress In the city of Portland proper,
Salem, Ore.
410 Oregon flldg
where (3(0.000 of the entire sum la to
be subacrlbed
Headquarter* tor the
state campaign are In the Multnomah
T h e re ’s a s u re e u ro t o r
hotel. Portland, with J. Henry Lang
h u n g e r a t th e
zd
y
In charge as director. F I Fuller,
V L onteettonery
first vie« president of the Portland
Railway. Light * Power ootnpany. la
general chairman All of the PTesby
Dost OWOOte O l i d t o f t t h i n k s . ""
lerlaa churches In ths slty have beeo
a t th o
enthusiastically enlisted In the ram
ptlgu and many mea and women of no
B oat c u is in e
E ffic ie n t s e rv ic e
special church affiliation likewise
have been Interested. These are pen
P le a s a n t s u r r o u n d in g s
pie who Relieve In Christian educa
ties and the tain« of the smaller col
lege as a supplemental agenev for the
state insUtuflQM of higher learning.
Alhany, Oregon
FARM LOANS
XW
r
&lite
IW. S. DUNCAN
V
A
( £ . 1914. W e e ta r a N e w a p a p e r U a lo a )
General Plan for Marketing
of Fluid Milk
1, 2, 3 and 4. The astir» dlgtrtct,
which include» »11 the state of Rew
York and the northern part of New
Jersey and northeastern Pennsylvania,
is included in the fluid milk pool.
A system of payment has been
worked out by means of freight dif
ferential by which the Inner-belt milk
producers forfeit a small fraction of
their market price, which la added
to the lower price of the producer»’
product in the outlying district«. So
In the East as In the West we find
the fluid milk man paying a premium
t o keep lower priced products off his
market. The Dairymen'» league plan
has been In operation only three years,
but during the past year the league
operated 123 manufacturing plants
and 944 receiving stations and Its
business averaged around $6,000,000
a month.
Another metropolitan milk produc-
era’ association that has become known
throughout the United States because
of Its outstanding success Is the Twin
City Milk Producers’ association of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, which was
started In September of 1918.
At least 90 per cent of the milk used
In the Twin Cities ts co-operative milk
and about one-half of this cornea In
on big trucks which go directly to the
dealers' plnnt; the other 50 per cent
goes to the company's plants. There
are 14 plants located within a radius
of 40 miles of the city equipped to
make both butter and cheese and with
enough capacity to handle every drop
of the milk thot Is sold.
During 1922, 4,200 dairy farmer» of
the district were under contract to
deliver all their milk and cream to
their local plants. The members av
erage from 25 to 00 cents per hundred
pounds more for their milk than the
unorganized producer«
Have Different Arrangement.
Producers around New England
cities have still a different type of
co-operative arrangement Dairymen
of five New England states. 20.800 of
them in all, have formed the New Eng
land M ilk Producers' association. The
district Is divided Into 21 zones. In
the largest city of each zone a com
mittee made up of four local produc
ers and one representative of the par
ent organization bargain with the
dealers In selling the members' asJlk.
Boston being the largest city la th<
district, acts ns chief arbitrator. Each
member has signed an agreement to
make the nillk committee of the asso
ciation his agent In selling all the milk
he produces. For this service the asso
ciation receives one-half of one per
cent of the proceed«
The producers of the Philadelphia
territory have been organized for some
year«, but up until 1916 they drifted
along unable to better their condition.
A crisis in the milk situation that year
resulted In the reorganization of the
Inter-Stnte Milk Producers' assoc!»
tlon. Then began the present era of
collective bargaining. The association
Is purely a selling agent. I t hasn't a
dollar Invested in plants. It handles
no milk. It Is simply the representa
tive of 17,000 dairy farmers In Penn
sylvar.ls. Delaware, Now Jersey and
Maryland to bargain with the dealers
of the Philadelphia territory In arriv
ing at a fHlr milk price. For these
services the dairymen pay a commis
sion of one cent for each 100 pounds
of ndlk delivered
In this territory a seasonal surplus
plan Is being used. Producers receive
the regular ndlk price only for their
"basis production." The amount de
livered by a producer In October. No
vember and December Is bts basts pro
duction. I f he delivers more In say
other month than In the average of
the three named the excess Is paid for
only at a little above butterfst value.
In May. June or July a producer may
deliver 110 per cent of the basis
amount nt the full pric«
Pittsburgh dairymen have a dupU-
cate of the Philadelphia plan. Balti
more. Washington. Cleveland, Ctndn-
natl and St. Louie have for several
years been operating on a bargaining
basis, but they are now coming hy
one route or another to the Chicago
or New York Ideas.
OHN M A R TIN swung his long black
_ truck up to the loading platform
of the local milk station.
"Here's my three cans," he called to
the mmager. “Three cans every morn
ing from now on. I signed a market
ing contract yesterday.”
Three otter dairymen drove op and
left their morning and evening milk
ing, pocketed their delivery receipts
and drove away. John watched while
the local manager weighed the milk
und carried the cans Into the cooled
storage room to await the morning
train.
Three hours later the cans were un
loaded at the Chicago freight depot
Into the waiting trucks of the MUk
Producers' Marketing company and
hauled to the company's plant on
South Canal street. Here the milk was
tested and put through the processes
of pasteurization. Three hours later
It stood bottled and capped ready for
delivery to Chicago consumers. Only
ten hours before It was being strained
in a farm kitchen almost forty miles
out of Chicago.
Six o'clock the next morning a
white truck stopped at the back en
trance o f a large Loop hotel. The white-
clad driver lifted ten cons out of the
wagon and carried them Into the sup
ply kitchen. The next stop left five
cans at the door of a nearby fashion
able French restaurant. The truck
belonged to the Chicago Milk Pro
ducers’ Marketing company. It was
delivering ihe milk that John Marlin
and his neighbors had nauled to their
local shipping station Just 24 hours
earlier. It is very nearly “cow to
table" service.
This type of city distribution of pro
ducers’ milk Is a part of an enormous
mark» ting plan that the farmers them
selves are building up around every
great city. It Is co-operative market
ing on a scale so large that dairymen
o f a half-century ago would have
mocked the suggestion.
The co-operative marketing of fluid
milk didn't get Its start until America
began to build cities so big that there
wasn't n lot left on which to picket
the city cow. The cities grew too big
for cows, but not for milk. So the
farmers close Into the towns raised
more cows and sold their surplus to
their city neighbors. The cities grew
still larger and the milking radius In
creased accordingly.
Farmers now
lived too far o t to make their own
deliveries. They shipped their milk
In to the city dealer who handled the
direct selling and delivering end of
the business.
Formed Associations.
The dealers formed associations to
aet prices and the dairyman didn't
always get his Just share of the con
sumer’s dollar. Then the dairymen
Joined forces and fonned co-operative
bargaining associations which would
meet with the dealers and arbitrate
prices. Sometimes the dairymen or
ganised co-operative sales agencies and
handled the selling end of their own
business. This all came about slowly
over a period of more than a hundred
years. By 1922 there were 174 co
operative milk marketing associations
ranging all the way from loose bar
gaining units to railllon-dollar dis
tributing plants.
There Is no one general plan for the
co-operative marketing of fluid milk.
The dairymen of every big district
have worked out their own Individual
problems; they have made an Individ
ual plan to flt their own case. In the
Chicago district a particularly unique
plan has been put into operation; a
was She a Passengyrf
plan that could be used In any metro
The mother was talking to her chil
politan dairy district.
It must be remembered that the dren about old people, and paying how
dairy cooperatives are of two distinct everyone grew old In time,
"I shall be an old lady some day,"
types— the dairymen of the metropoli
tan district», that Is the fluid milkmen she said, "with white hair and wrin
around our large cities, and the dairy kles and a cap.”
There was a chorus of protesL
men of the strictly rural district. In
“Oh, no, mummy; you'd never be
the remote dairy district each manu
factured product la afTected little, or old I”
Then the youngest girl looked up
not at all by the other. This Is not
true In the districts around large cities. thoughtfully.
"Mummy," she said, "when th» Ark
Here four belts—fluid milk, butter,
condensed milk nnc cheese-are each was, was you?"
Influenced by the market conditions
r
of the other.
It was to eliminate the evlla of the
interbelt Influence that the Chicago
dairymen organized the MUk Produc
ers' Marketing company under a four
pool contract. By this plan the fluid
milk man pays a premium to the but
ter man in order to keep him off the
fluid milk market. The best market
By Afdrwn ff. ffeegee
Is taxed for the benefit of the member
in the poorer market. In that wsy all
are satisfied and no two markets can
( C- I t . 4. W t v t t r a N « w f p a p « r V a l e « >
consolidate to break one of the other
' two. More than 7.000 contracts have
EE here. Jack, you've got
been signed under this plan, but tbs
to help me out You see
organization Is barely complete
J a n e R a m s a y 's eras?
Largest Marketing Cooeere.
about writers, and all th«
The largest co-opei stive milk mar
chops at her house that
ketlng enterprise l"i »be world la the
night were either asplr
Dairymen's League Co-operative Asso
ing young authors themselves, oi
elation. In c , of New York In a way knew most of the famous one« I wsi
It is built on the same four-ione bests completely out of IL And when 1
. » • ths Chicago association Instead of heard her rave almnt this chap Felix
dividing the district Into four pools llnnson nnd none of the rest of them
the milk Is sold hy grade»—elqnes
e • o»l to know him, why I made a
J
0 £bp JFanunta
JFplix Banaon
bluff s t saying I did. s»»7 I thought It
would kind of put as» in »olid with h«q
I never dreamed It would go any for»
ther. But here's a letter from tier today
begging me to come up for Easter Sun
day breaklast and bring my friend
Felix Huneon. Now, what I want you
to do 1» go along
with me and pre
tend you’re Han
son, see? No on»
will ever know
th» different*«. You
look a lot like thia
fellow's picture»,
■ |
and If any dlfflcul-
ty doe» arise, I'll
oHE eve you through."
Jack
H artford
did not recelv»
the
suggestion
with much enthu
siasm, but several
hours later as he
left Simmon»' room, the latter called
after him, "Thanks, old man, you’re a
.ruiup,” and Immediately sat down to
scribble off a note to Ml»» Ramsay,
accepting her Invitation.
There was excitement In the Ramsay
household rh en the note arrived. “Oh,
»other, we must ba sure to have ev
ery thing Just right. Think of enter
taining the great Felix Hanson I I
am so glad it happens to be Easter,
too; we can get him to tell his fa
mous Easter story. They say lie tells
It so well. I t seems It was the first
time hs had ever worn n frock coat.
He was taking his best girl to church
Easter morning, and the girl’s mis
chievous young brother «lipped an egg,
which had been colored but not boiled,
Into the pocket In the tall of the coat.
He never noticed It until he »at down.
Then It was too late.” Jane laughed.
"We’ll get him to tell that one."
Hartford, masquerading as the fa
mous young Felix Hanson was feeling
,i little warm. He pulled uncomfort
ably at Ills collar which seemed sud
denly to hove grown too tight. Across
from him sat the lovely Jane Ramsay,
beaming at him benignly over the
zally decorated breakfast table. He
<*ould easily understand why Bill Sim
mons would go to any length to gain
tier good graces, but why had he to be
• he one let In for such a mess? I f ho
were found out, whnt would this girl
•hlnk of him anyway? It would ranke
blm too ridiculous for apology. And
en the ether hand, he disliked to think
of letting so delightful a creature pass
«*ut of his life with never an effort to
win her. And certnlnly If she were to
continue to believe him to be Felix
Ilimron, a married man, there was no
chance of his ever declaring himself,
or even allowing their acquaintance to
proceed further. The whole thing was
very silly. Darn Simmons anyway.
Jane leaned over the table, "Oh, Mr.
Hanson, won't you tell us that per
fectly screaming story about the Eas
ter eggs?”
“Oh, that, that, y-yes, Indeed,"
laughed Jack a little nervously. He
looked quickly at Stmnions for aid.
There wee no Indication of Intelligence
on the laughing face of that gentle
man, however, end for the moment
Jack would willingly have killed his
friend. But he would not be undone.
Ills lively Imagination came to hie aid.
"You sen," he began, "My mother
wouldn’t give me any eggs to color for
Easter, so I went around to all the
coops In the surrounding neighbor
hood and stole them. Mother didn't
discover It until after I had them all
dyed, and of course she was furious.
T aka them every one back and put
them where you got them,' she M id.
And I did. The next morning when
the neighbors went to get their eggs
and found them all colors, they be
lieved their chickens were diseased.
There was no end of trouble and
alarm before they learned what really
happened."
Simmons laughed loudly, but he was
the only one present who did. Mrs.
Ramsay and Jane exchanged question
ing glances and began talking of other
things.
As he said good-bys. Jack could not
forego pressing Jane's hand tender
ly. 'Tin very glad to have met you.
Miss Ramsay. I hop« I may see you
again?"
Jaue smiled. "Tea, I want to see
you again, M r —M r.—what la your
right name? You aae," aha laughed,
" I know you a rt not Mr. Hanson."
Hartford was so surprised that for
the moment he could not tell his own
name.
He w a s .
___
enormously
re-
lleved,
however,
to find their rela- *
lions might be put
on a normal hast« ’
"Jack Hartford's
my name," he said .
at last. "And say, 4
when ran I come •
up to see you." he ’
asked In an un-J
dertone.
£
"Perhaps tomor- 1
row,” she w h la-|
pered. There wss I
s twinkle In her 1
eye and « soft smile on her lips that
put Joy In the heart of Jack as he SDd
Simmons turned to go.
"Well, old man, yon were wondertnL
wonderful," said Simmons when they
were alone. " I bet I stsnd see high
with her now.”
"Oh. do y o u r said Jack, and added
In a tone of extreme politeness which
lif t Simmons a little perplexed, ”1 am
grateful to you for the opportunity of
rendering that service."
Marvin M artin was in Halsey F r i
day.
He is running a sawmill »oath
of Brownsville.
• „V e-V ‘ *