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About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
r » ••••» •••O * * « G L O B E ALBANY T H E P IC K OH T H E BIG P IC T U R E S SUNDAY— M ONDAY J u t * 27-2» C O L L IE N MOORE THE PERFECT t FLAPPER The ,, Flaming Youth " girl lo bar lataat «ucce«, ♦ ♦ ♦ * » ♦ •* ♦ * * Coming 1 Ä JULY 14 », H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E PAGE 6 . - MEN. Hulsey Happening, etc. (Continued Mary Smith Monday. frum pam» 1» was in Albany P, A. W illi« virittd Eugene Monday. Marvin M artin went to Harris burg Tuesday. C. H . Koontx i, back io the Blare alter a week at Newport. Lester Green left Friday lor 8o ver, where be has employment. jv rin k a rd and Martin JaiuesVi rove to Portland Sunday Koonti dro r Miss Mrs. L. E. Walton and am, M in Georgina Clark were Albany «hoj- per» Monday. | A. H. Quimby has a new Chevrolet, purchased from the Murphy Motor company, Albany. The county fair premium Hat it out and can he obtained from the secretary. Ten registered Holstein cowa which cost »5000 were auctioned off at Scio lest week ant) brought only beef prices. Mr. and Mrs. Wahl got home Mon day after spending several weeks at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mills t ere with them. Mrs. Armstrong and Helen were in Albany Monday and in Eugene Tues day. Mrs. Harry Commons and two chil dren visited Mrs. Hoflich, her sister io Albany last week. A straw stack on Mrs. V. C. Smith's place caught tire Tuesday afternoon, after thrashing had been done. Neighbors, summoned by tele phone, saved the thrashed grain by hauling it away with teams and then, with a tractor, plowed a atrip around the fire to keep It from spreading. G. R. Walker and family returned borne Sunday from their trip to Yel low stone park and other points o' interest, they having been gone sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and daughter Cardie drove to Cottage Grove Sunday and attended the camp meeting. R. A. McCully of Eugene, at one time in the mercantile busines in ijalsey, was in this neighborhood on Tuesday Adolph Sperling and two sons, who Farmers are geting $12 to $14 a ( live on the Wesley place, southeast ton for their hay. O. W. Frum ships of town, were Cascadia visitors S-n- day. out four or five carloads a week. Mi. and Mrs. Karl Bramwell w r e Delos Wesley is among thou Albany visitors Monday, and Mrs. who are putting cement sidewalks Bramwell had her tonsils removed. in front of their homes. D. S. McWilliams of Albany was Mr». L. E. Walton end Kila in Halsey Saturday evening after his Moore and children, Margaiet and M»«, wont to Harrisburg Tuesday. I * ' " KlHott. "ho has been working . .. „ u j i.. . ’ with the Bass & Bierly hay baler. Miss Elsie Reynolds and sister ' ’ Bessie left for Jefferson Saturday,! Mr" Edith Robnett drove to Junc- to visit at the home of their aunt, lion City Saturday evening to bring Mrs. W. H. White. i home her son- | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman Postmaster Karl Bramwell and his amJ niec<l Jun(. , ayU)n nre homp family were in Brownsville Thursday J ;iftpr ’ Rending part of the summer Karl went to see the dentist about at Pacific City. an offending tooth. He says it hurt. J. C. Standish was an Albany call- Thrasbing ie in full blast and J r Saturday, is yledling better than was expected Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bond and son With considerably increased prices Wellington spent the week end in there will lie less need of “help” from , Albany, government and other banks, which help consists in a lord of debt to pay interest on. Those who lived on second street last year, with all its duat, and thia year, with the pavement holding everything down, are the only ones who can realise the difference. W. M . Klug it arte J yesterday for Bend to eee a new grandxhild who has come to the born« ol hia daughter and (her husband, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Damon, and in «¡dentally take a vacation of i co iple of weeks, lie took lbs train at Halsey, intending to go over the mountains from (here bt (o l The Pine Grove thrashing company started thrashing Tuesday. Mrs. R. K. Stewart and granddau ghters returned Sunday from Eugene vhere Mrs. Stewart had been helping care for her mother who had the mis fortune to fall and fracture her thigh. P. A. Peterson and family w Albany visitors last week. A. L. Knighten and family w Albany callers Saturday. Mr. Hoflich installed a light and v. ater system at the Charles Nichols farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Zimmerman were Sunday visitors at Mr. Zimmer man's parents' home. Mrs. Floyd Nichols had as guests last week a cousin and family from Oregon City whom she had not seen for about twenty years. C a ll a t o u r Retail Shops Linn County Packers Beef, Mutton, Pork or Veal F IS H , C U R ED U T I C u r a O in tm e n * L E A R t h e a k in o t b le m is h e s IjrçaÇÎDRUG STORE M EATS Our service w ill pltaseyou. Tuesday, Inftad from (hat XTtl Si fjntsgubilcaiY -„ ¿ fo r e « u th« report fR«Z praaaufad congress one hour before adjourn- Snapshots (Enterprise Correspondence) The Pugh Bros, thrashing machine tarted last Thursday. Miss Evans of Eugene visited Miss Undine Dannen last week. Mrs. I.. G. Thompson of Portlanl is visiting friends hereabouts. Mrs. O. Shook, who has been visit ing in Portland, has returned. Mrs. Emma Gregory returned last Thursday from an extended visit east. Mrs. W. H. Hobbs has joined her husband, who was already living in Shedd. Miss Undine Dannen gave a party Saturday night to a number of young people. Miss Helen Satchwell and Myrle Graig of Bellfountain drove to Scio Sunday. In another place in this issue is published a letter from C. V. Vickrey, general secretary of the near east re- ief, to J. J. Handsaker. Read it and ’end a contribution to feed and clothe little orphans. Send it to J. J. Handsaker, 613 Stock Exchange build ng, Portland. Promptness is im portant and may save lives Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Curry were Al bany callers Saturday. Democratic Platform (Continued fro m pace 3) Its de c la ratio n o f confidence In the Ideal o f w orld peace, the Iseagrie o f N atio n « and the w o rld c ourt o f Juatlce as tog eth er c o n s titu tin g the auprem e e ffo rt o f the s tatesm an sh ip and rellfflous convictio n of ou r tim e to org a n ize th e w o rld fo r peace. F u rth e r, th e D e m o c ra tic p a rty declared th a t It w ill be the purpose o f the n e x t a d m in is tra tio n to do a ll In Its po w er to secure fo r o u r c o u n try th a t m o ra l le a d e r ship In the fa m ily o f n a tio n s w h ich . In the providence o f Ood, has been so c le a rly m ark e d out fo r It. T h e re Is no s u b s titu te fo r the Taeaffue of N a tio n s as an agency w o rk in g for peace th e re fo re we believe th a t. In the Interest o f p e rm a n e n t peace, and In the liftin g of the g re a t bu rd en s of w a r fro m the backs o f / h e people, and In o rd e r to establish a p e rm a n e n t fo re ig n policy on these su prem e questions, not subject to change w ith c h a n g in g o f p a r ly a d m in is tra tio n . It Is desirable, wise and necessary to lift this question out o f the p a rty politics and to th a t end to ta k e the sense o f the A m e r ican people a t a re fe re n d u m election, s i vlsory to the go ve rn m e n t, to be held offi c ia lly un der a c t o f congress, free from a ll o th e r questions and candidacies a fte r am ple tim e fo r fu ll consideration and dis cussion th ro u g h o u t the c o u n try , upon the question. In substance, as follow s: ‘H hall the U n ite d S tates become a mem t>er o f the L eague o f N a tio n s upon such reservatio ns o r am e n d m e n ts to the cove n a n t o f th e league as the P resident and the senate o f th e U n ite d S tates m ay agree upon?" Im m e d ia te ly upon an a ffirm a tiv e vote we w ill c a rry out such m andate. Second and Lyon streets or order by parcel post C h o ic e s t c u ts o f POULTRY, S hedd 318 W. First street J b u y C a t t lo , H o e s ,S h e e p an d P o u ltr y ........... **»« «*•'! DEEP WATERWAYS W e fa v o r and w ill prom ote deep w a te r ways fro m the G re a t I-a k e s to the G u lf and to the A tla n tic ocean. W e fa v o r a po licy fo r the fo s te rin g and bu ild in g of In land w a te rw a y s an d th e re m oval o f d isc rim in a tio n a g a tas t w a te r tra n s p o rta tio n . Floud c ontrol and the lo w ering o f flood levels la essential to the safe ty o f life and p ro p erty , the productlv ity o f ou r lands, the n a v ig a b ility of oui stream s and the re c laim in g o f ou r wet and overflow ed lands and th e creatio n of h y d r o e le c tr ic p o w e r. W e f a v o r th e ex p e d ltlo u s c o n s tru c tio n o f flood r e lie f w o rk s on th e M is s is s ip p i an d C o lo ra d o r iv e r s a n d a ls o such r e c la m a tio n and Ir r ig a t io n p ro je c ts upon th e C o lo ra d o r iv e r as m a y be fo u n d to be fe a s ib le and p r a c tic a l. W e f a v o r lib e r a l a p p r o p ria tio n s for Last Sunday a fire which started Mrs. Kathleen Chandler and in a room over the Albany bakery, i'aughter Gladys arrived yesterday Albany, destroyed the building, which I » Visit at the home of W . H. Iwlonged to E. Firchau, and the ad K irk. joining one. constituting the frontage il. W. Chance and H Clingman of the half block on Lyon ' street and wives attended 'Mrs. Cusb- The bakery, "the home of the good p ro m p t c o -o r d in a te d s u rv e y s b y th« n ite d S ta te s to d e te rm in e th e possi n.an's tale, near Rrownsvllle, old 5-cent loaf," had been turning b U ilitie s o f g e n e r a l n a v ig a tio n Im p r o v e Saturday. out more products than any other m en ts and w a t e r p o w e r d e v e lo p m e n t on n a v ig a b le s tre a m s an d th e ir t r ib u I M Ringo and wife of Leba- in the county. It was completely de ta rie s . to secu re r e lia b le In fo r m a tio n as e m ost e c o n o m ic a l n a v i g a t i o n im Lofl and Mr. Ringo's uiotln-r, stroyed. Mr. Firchau Agues his loss p io ro th v e m e n t, In c o m b in a tio n w it h th e I or* Salem, called on Mrs. Adda at $4.1,419, about half covered by in m ost e ffic ie n t an d c o m p le te d e v rlo p m e n t surance. of w a t e r p o w e r. I iugo Sunday. W e fa v o r suspension o f th e g ra n tin g of He announces that the loss has not Mr and M rs . fed Templeton lessened his courage, but increased it federal w a te r poorer licenses by the fed e rs l w a te r pow er com mission u n til con end Mrs Maude Ackley attended instead, and that the bakery, which gress has received rep orts fro m the w a te r power com mission w ith reg ard to applica »• • Presbyterian svttod at Ettgeue contained the latest improvement* ilona fo r such licenses. Su (lay and went to Alsea Tuet- in apparatus lor producing high >t»y. quality goods at tbo lowest eoel, POLICY ON EDUCATION I. H Safley has returned t‘> his will Io rebu ilt, o ther it tbo old Io me at Drain alter a stay with location or at s< mo other p'are, as W e b e lie v e w it h T h o m a s Jeffe rs o n hia son Jesse. He was taking an contained the latest improvement in a n d fo u n d e rs o f th e re p u b lic t h a t I g en’orced vacatlou because ol apparatus for producing quality n o ra n c e Is th e e n e m y o f fre e d o m and s ta te , b e in g re s p o n s ib le fo r rheumatism. goods at the lowest cost, will b* re th ha e t In each te lle c t u a l an d m o ra l q u a lific a tio n s Its c ltls e n s a nd f o r th e e x p e n d itu re Mrs J. M. Newton and daugh* built, either at the old location, as o o f f th e m on e y s c o lle c te d by ta x a tio n fo r H r and Mr*. W illiam Newton and quickly as possible after the insur- he s u p p o rt o f Its schools, s h a ll use Its _____ ____ I’ttle granddaughter, from ___ near ence is adjusted. Since the fire he s o v e re ig n r ig h t In a ll m a tte r s p e r t a in g to e d u c a tio n . T h e fe d e ra l g o v e r n Crawfordsville,'took tbo train here ’ir’ deluged with telegrams in m e n t sh o u ld o ffe r to th e s ta te s such lor Kugesie Monday. ' f rom users of his products in all di- c oun sel, a d v ic e a n d a id as m ay be m ad e a v a ila b le th r o u g h th e fe d e ra l Rev M 8. Woodworth of t h . ' wh“n * * W0U“ g e n c le s f o r th e g e n e r a l Im p ro v e m e n t J. R. Geddes, once principal of the Halsey schools and singer in the Christian church choir, passed thru on Monday afternoon on his n tu m from his farm at Mill City to his resi dent-» in Eugene. His «on, A. K. Geddes, once I.ion count» sur veyor, while in the employ ol the city of Eugene last Saturday was seriously Injured in a collision of an auto with a railroad train. The Clear Lake caravan will leave Albany next Thursday morning at 8. lunch at Upper Soda Springs soon after noon and enjoy a barbecue at Clear Ijike in the evening, according to present plans. Governor Pierce promises to he there. Next day the big water sources will be explored and the majority of the party will come back on Saturday. Should Mr. And erson’a project be carried through, Brownsville Baptist ohurch was her. the Other dav distributing this valley will have water, light and >r for t h . B o n t l.; power from one of the big enter mootings, which begin Aug. R. prieet of the country. Mr» Edith R ob’iott was tending , oatoffioe Mondav w hile Karl Bramwell and family mad. a Isip t , Albany Mrs ¡Bramwell and U T IC U R A S O A P A Linden had their 1« nails removed c Pine Grove Patters (E n te rp ris e C orrespondence) Nebergall Meat Last Thursday morning D. W'ard, v ho had escaped from the county jail once before, walked out and locked Sheriff Richard in, giving the Intter a dose of hia own medicine. Richard had to call help to get out. Ward disappeared. Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Marks, M . and Mrs. G. W. Laubner and Mr. and Mrs C. P. Stafford went to Cascadia Sun day. E. C. Miller and family were Cas cadia callers Sunday. Elmer Munson was in Albany on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tusaing and D. J. Hayes drove to Portland Sat urday, returning Sunday. IL W. Chance and wife and grand son Harry and II t Clingman called cn friends and relatives in Browns ville Saturday. H. L. Straley and family were Ai bany callers Wednesday. Rev. Robt. I. Parker, Keith Hayes and Currin Miller went to Cottage Grove Friday to the camp meeting. Mr. Gilkey, manager of the county fair, states that he proposes to spend the advertising fund this year in reaching people through the news papers, rather than through posters and other miscellaneous methods. He is not alone. A dispatch from Owa (onna, Minn., says: The Steele Coun •_> Agricultural society will dlscontin je entirely the use of billboards and window card advertising to advertise •he Steele county fair this year ac ■ording to an announcement just made by the directors. Instead of these mediums they will confine their advertising entirely to the newspap ?rs, and will use printer’s ink in Treater quantity than ever. Last ear they advertised in C7 papers and this year they will use many more. , wher* W ,w 8Urted b~ " 0W ,P‘*d th* "'*ht »*'««-«• by * »"d « cigaret or » match is the suspected cause Another heavy tribute paid to to* bacco. , n the other bttil<Hnr thp Hub n e . nln)f W(,rki wer, Bted. Mr Mlnt(ln wa, ahlp iave moat of thp . In circuit uourt at the request of wtovabbe. Fak*. county Rod, Mr Minton saved moat of the ap- Croea secretary, who a lleges that paratua of the Hub Cleaning works the m other is not a fit person to and has taken a five-year lease of o have custody o l the children, premier at Second and Frtw Arqgt^. today was set for the reopening af where he is going ahead a if there the Armstrong divoroo ca st, [ had been no fire. Mias Marv T h e D e m o c r a tic p a r t y p le d g e e It s e lf a c t iv e ly . e fftc te n tlv a n d e c o n o m ic a lly «0 c a r r y on th e r e c la m a tio n p r o je c ts , and to m a k e e q u ita b le a d ju s t m e n t f o r th e m is ta k e s th e g o v e r n m e n t has m ade. FRAUD IN STOCKS HALSEY RAILROAD TIME North South No. 19, 11.37 a. m. No. 17, 12:13 p. m. 24, 4:27 p nt. 23, 7.26 p. in. 22, 3.2U a nt. 21, 11:32 p. ut. Nos. 21 and 22 stop only if flagge 1 No. 14, due Halsey at 5:09 p. in., stops to let off passengers from south of Roseburg. No. 23 runs to Kttgene only. No. 21 runs to Eugene, thence Marsh W e fa v o r the Im m ed ia te passage o f such le g is la to r, as m ay be necessary to enable field branch, th e states effi< le n tly to enforce th e ir law s | Passengers for south of Roseburg should re la tin g to th e g ra d u a l fin a n c ia l s tra n - r lln g o f Innocent Investors, w o rk e rs and lake No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer consum ers, caused by the In d is c rim in a te to No. 15. prom otion, refin a n c in g an d re o rg a n ls n g o f corporation s on an in fla ted and o v e r cap ita lis e d basts, re s u ltin g a lre a d y in the SUNDAY M A IL HOURS u n d e rm in in g a nd collapse o f m an y ra il roads, public service an d In d u s tria l cor The delivery window of the porations. m a n ife s tin g its e lf in u n e m p lo y m en t. Irre p a ra b le loss and w aste, and Halsey pogtoffiee in open Sunday» w h ich c o n s titu te a serious m enace to the from 10:40 to 10:50 a. in. and 12:15 s ta b ility o f o u r econom ic system . PRIVATE MONOPOLY T h « f« d « ra l tra d e r o m m le lo n ha» »uh m ltte d to the R ep u b lic an a d m in is tra tio n num erous rep o rt» s h ow lne th e existence o f m onopolies a nd c om bin ations In r e s tra in t o f tra d e , and hae recom m ended proeeedlncs a r a ln a t these v io la to rs o f the la w . T h e fe w proaecutlons w h ich h ave re suited fro m th is a b u n d a n t evidence fu r nlshed by thia agency c reated by the D em o c ra tic p a rty , w h ile p ro v in g th e In d ifference o f th e a d m in is tra tio n to the v io latio n s o f la w by tru s ts a nd monopo lies and Its frie n d s h ip fo r th e m , neve rth e less dem o n s trate tlie v alu e of th e fe d e ra l tra d e com m ission. W e declare t h a t a p riv a te m onopoly Is In defen sible and in to le ra b le , and pledge th e D em o c ra tic p a r ty to vigorous e n fo rc e m ent o f « s ittin g la w s a g a in s t m onopoly and Ille g a l c om bin ations, and to th e en a c tm e n t o f such f u r th e r m easures as m ay be necessary. to 12:30 p. m. Sunday mail goes out only on the north-bound 11:37 train: M ail goes south once a day, closing at 11:05 a. tu. ; north twice, closing 11-25 a. nt. aud 5:30 p. m. M a il stage lor Brownsville. Craw fordsville and Sweet Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. nr. Paid-for Paragraphs (5c a line) Chicken dinner Sunday. Good Eat« Restaurant. Old patter» for »ale at 5c a I undle at the Enterprise office. ' Francis W. Nugen Mr. Nt'gen was bom at Spokane, June 25. His father died when he LABOR, CHILD WELFARE was 6. His mother slipped away and he was an orphan. Ho met the world L a b o r Is not a com m o dity. I t Is hu m an. with a strong will and a magnificent W e fa v o r c ollective b a rg a in in g and la w s physique. re g u la tin g hours o f la b o r an d conditions under w h ich la b o r is p e rfo rm e d . W e fa v o r As a student at Columbia Junior th e e n a c tm e n t o f le g is la tio n p rovid ing college, Milton, he married Mies Ruth th a t the products o f convict la b o r shipped Williams, June 15, 1922. Fourteen fro m one s tate to a n o th er s h a ll be subject • o the la w s o f th e la tte r s ta te e x a c tly as months ago a son was born to them. chough they had been produced th e re in . Last year Mr. Nugen served the In o rd e r to m itig a te un em p lo y m e n t at •.ending business depression, we urge the Sweetwater and Lapwai charges, in -n a c tm e n t o f le g isla tio n a u th o ris in g the Idaho, as pastor, ably seconded by •onstruction and re p a ir o f pu blic w o rk s >e In itia te d in periods o f a cu te un em plov - his wife. For the past seven months ment. he has been in charge at Alford, Lake W it h o u t H ie v o te s o f D e m o c r a tic Creek, Pine Grove and Peoria, and n e m b e rs o f th e c o n g re s s th e c h ild la - Tor a m e n d m e n t w o u ld not h a v e been his pastoral visits from home to home 4 u b m itte d f o r r a tific a tio n . on foot marked him as practical. Largely with his own hands he paint LATIN AMERICA ed, kclsomined, etc., the parsonage and the church walls, ceilings and F r o m th e d a y o f t h e ir b ir t h fr ie n d ly floor. He had planned the complete •e la tlo n s have e x is te d b e tw e e n th e renovation of the surroundings. « a tln -A m e r ic a n re p u b lic s a nd th e He planned to attend college next ’ n lte d S ta te s . T h e f r ie n d s h ip g ro w s » tro n g e r as o u r r e la tio n s becom e m ore year, paying his way by labor in n tln ia te . T h e D e m o c r a tic p a r t y sends harvest fields and logging camps. o th e s e re p u b lic s Its c o r d ia l g r e e t in g ; Jod h i s m ad e us n e ig h b o rs — ju s tic e June 25 last, just two years from h a ll k e e p us frie n d s . 'he day of his marriage, came his death by drowning, as narrated in last week’s Enterprise. THE KLAN PLANK The funeral, at the Peoria chuTch, v as largely attended and the floral F R E E D O M O F R E L IG IO N . tributes were elaborate. A practical FREEDO M OF SPEECH. trstimonial of sympathy was a liber F R E E D O M O F PRESS. al spontaneous gift of money pre The Democratic party affirme ite ad îerence and devotion to those cardinal sented to the widow, who will inter the remains of the deceased near her principles contained in the Conetitu ion and the precepts upon which our home at Gifford, Idaho. government is founded, that congress shall make no laws respecting the es tablishm ent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to aaaembla and to petition the gov ernment for a redress of grievance«, th a t the church and state shall be and remain separate, and that no re. liglout test shall ever be required as a qualification ta any office of publ.s trust under the United States. These principles we pledge our selves ever to defend and maintain. W e Insist at all times upon obedience to the orderly precesses of the law and deplore and condemn any effort to arouse relifllAue or racial dissension. Affirming our faith In thee» principles we submit our cause to th e people. FOR SALE Dufoc-Jersey Boar Pigs W rit» or phono J. H . V ansick ÜNiy^ITYofÜRECON The funeral »ervioos were (ton- ducted lie Rev. J. C. Jon es, ad old mid devoted friend, assisted by H ev Messrs E J. Harper and II. I!. 'I at» of his district. The pallbearers wore K e v . iVe’sr». Tai'*. Laird, Harper and G ill epie and J. W . La Mar and Albert Bayne. Miss M retit H »rrison went to Eujen* yesterday. Electric Trolley Ferry One of the uinst unusual appli cations nf electric power to the •o ik t.f the world is (he electric ferry cn the W il'aniette river at Independence. It operates from, an o eri.ead trolley. 1200 fret in length, spanning the river, and lisplaced au old gasolne ‘ engine drive. The installation consists of a two-hone power motor, direct-con- ui-et»d to the gear parts of a Fordson tractor, which operates side wheels by mean» of a chain drive. W ith the old-style drive the ferry took 20 minutes for the round trip end the eperatiog cost wes ♦ 150 a month. Under electric op eration the round-trip time ha* been reduced to two minutes and the operating cost to 120 a month. Current is furnished by the Moun tain Ststes Power company.— TLe Open Window. o f o u r schools In v ie w of o u r n a tio n a l need«. The UNIVERSITY oi OREGON RECLAMATION contains. TTie C Jaq je o i Literature. Science , end the A rts with 22 departments T h e D e m o c ra tic p a r ty w a s fo re m o st In u r g in g Im m e d ia te r e c la m a tio n fo r th e a rid a nd s e m l-a r id la n d s o f th e W est T h e la n d s a re lo ca te d In th e u b l’c -la n d a ta t* a s n l. th e r e fo re it Is t h * d ’it v o f th e g o v e rn m e n t to u tlltg e th e ir rts o u rc e s by r e c la m a tio n Hom s s tea d e n try n.en u n d e r r e c la m a tio n projects h a v e s u ff» r* d fr o m th e eg :ra’ e g s n t In effic ie n c ie s and m is ta k e s • f th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t. T h e r e c la m a tio n act o f 1>14. recom m en ded by th e f a c t - f in d in g c o * m !« s lo a . •n d m e n t to th e M S ond d e ficiency a p p ro p ria tio n b ill at the la s t session o f th e c o n g re s s _ w g t_ * t m The professional schools of A rc h i tecture and A llie d A rts — Business A dm inistration— Education—G ra d u ate S tu d y— J o u rn a lis m — Law— I M e d icin e— M u sic— Physical Edu cation—Sew tolofty— Extension For c ealalo^u» or ong mforrratmn I urr ft D ie Pefutrar. Urin'rrtrt^ of I O r»io n. Euitnr, Oregon The <0r»i Year O jvub Septrmher 25, 1924 A D M IN IS T R A T O R S N O T H R ol final account Notice is hereby given that tb t final account of S S. Hayes as adroinlstratur with the w ill annexed ol the estate ol S. A Ktbeltn, deceased, has been filed in the Ccnnty Court of the State»! O r t l t r M r I.inn County, and thst the 25tn (Jay of August, 192a, at the hour of 10 u clock a. m , has been d ot) apoelntrd by said court for the hearing t»f obje- tions te said final acconnt-and the settle ment thereof, at which t i a i l any person nlereeted in said estate may appearand file objections thereto Io w ritin g and contest the same Dated and first pub lished July IS, 1924 S S. H » v M , - A dm inistr ator aforesaid- A. A. TfSiiw c, Atfy. for Admr. :t ■