PAG K 6
N 037.
IIA I.8 K Y E N T E k F K IN K
IV-A
The
H E B R E A D o f q u a lity . B e r t C la rk k n o w s
it a n d s e lls it. M ad e c le a n . B e s t of in
g r e d ie n ts . I t is
T
TO R R A N C E
G A R A G E
W e a r e th a n k f u l t h a t we liv e in a la n d o f
p le n ty , th e m o s t p r o s p e r o u s o n e a r th , in g ra n d
o ld O re g o n , in th e p r o d u c tiv e v alley o f th e
W illa m e tte a n d a m o n g k in d ly p e o p le .
W e h o p e to D rove o u r g r a titu d e b y g iv in g
s till b e tte r s e r v ic e in th e y e a r t h a t is to c o m e .
SEA RS’ BU TTER N U T
A sk B ert.
American Turkey ¿ W
s y m b o liz e s p le n ty a n d th a n k f u ln e s s « . ’7
•
•
212 East First st., Albany
Rhone 379
£ Engine repairing and recon
ditioning a specialty
First
I
X
: Valve Grinding Macn ne
J
aver brought to Albany
:
'•
Makes ’em fit
H e know « bow it is m a d e .
T H E E N T E R P R IS E
•••••••••••»••••••••••e
I
1
1
»even and a h a lf hours to the alow
and ateady heat of thia model atove
ALBANY
The acceaaorlea to the pig and pot
were seaweed and a preparation of
korknl tu ts , very aaJty and a" fine
relish to the pol, which Is without any
Sunday —Monday
seasoning and rather tasteless (vary
Nov. 80—Dec. 1
Ing Io acidity from day .to day as It
fe rm e n ts ); sweet potato was the
vegetable served.
A fte r tlie vigorous ringing of
in
large bell our old friends, lame, de
creplt and many of them blind, but
all decorated w ith lets (w reaths) filed
out and got Into position.
Sitting
down on the floor may be ensy enough
but the getting down Is a serious per
formance for rusty Joints, and It took
them some tim e before the weary
Coming
members would fold under properly.
A short prayer having been offered
D o u g la s F a irb a n k s
by one of their class, they all entered
the contest w ith a vigor and relish
that did one’s heart good.
R O B IN H OOD
As our native brethren believe In
loyalty to th eir ancient customs, their
Angers did service Instead of modern
“ •
-------------------- : -1 table appurtenances, and It was curi-
Prospects Bright for Better Horses
!
1
Second-Hand
Organ
COMPARISON OF THE NUMBER ANO VALUE OF FARM HORSES
tPO N?5 wao 403 13»0 10)5
»05 StO 1515 « 4 0 »
VKLW
NUMIM
t Jackie Coogan
:
Phone 25, Hakev.
OF HUM
HOMt«
ESTRAY
Came to my preimees, southeast
of Halsey, in September,' black
H okteio cow, with tail bobbed.
Owner please pay chargee and
take her.
E. E C arey
11,000000
««e
1
«
r.
«J-Y.
105
if*
a
TO-
J
i*
i
V
r
2»
"V
6'
/
<0
T
J
<000.000
17,000.000
■’ n
15000,000
I10W-0OC
Record Egg Prices
IIOOOOOO
Last weak when the paym ents I
f .r the 45th egg pool of the Pacific
Co-operative Poultry Producers
went out all price records of th
assocatiou were broken, thus :
Extras, 63c, selects 59c, browns
59c, standards 55c, pullets 46c.
I
A charge of 2c is made for
handling.
/
4S.
1000,000
V
z
30
7.000.000
1 •La«•4IOCM test < •« t a s i
15.
mo» m m
wen ““ interesting, to observe
their etiquette.
Both farm and city arc demanding more and better horses, .
T h e ir pol was of two-finger con
The autumn, perfect as your lope.
Despite the 16,281,295 automobiles and trucks In the Cnlted States, there
sistency— that means that It was thin
Lies oper all the land;
are 18,263.000 head of horses and mules on farms today and 2,300,000 horses
enough or o f Just such thickness' that
And in each field, each gloving tree, two fingers were necessary to manipu pulling loads In city streets. The condng of the auto and trucks reduced the
•qulne workers In cities by 2,000.000 between 1910 and 1920, a reduction o f 39
late It to the mouth— the first and
U?e see your precious hand.
per cent. Hut during the last three years there bus been a decided trend In the
second digits are thrust Into the bowl
And so in eoery mayside church.
opposite direction.
and twisted out In such a manner that
Between 1910 and 1920 the horse population on farms decreased 10 per
Our grateful hearts me raise.
a large mouthful Is the result— the
cent
On January 1. 1924, there was 18.263,000 horses, compared w ith 21,555,
To thank you for your mercies. Lord. process being repeated as long as con
000 six years before. This was the smallest number since 1905. Still, 97 per
tents
hold
o
u
t
W
ith
equal
dexterity
Upon this day of daysl
cent of all field work Is done by horses and mules.
they separate the meat particles and
Around 1915, under the Influence of stimulated w ar production and replace
pick the bone« of th e ir favorite roasl
— CArlshon H erald
ment by mechanical power, horse prices begun to decline. By January of this
pig.
year average values per head were the lowest since 1903. M ule prices, unlike
No Fear of Microbes.
horses, advanced during the wnr, reaching their peak In 1920. In 1923 there
T he microbe theory has evidently
was u third more horses and mules sold than during the previous yenr.
not reached the ears of these children
Good m an s and stallions are scarce. During the w a r horse breeding lhn-
| of n atu re; at any rate they do not
gulshed. The number o f coljs produced failed to keep pace w ith the losses by
trouble themselves about anything so
death. Between 1910 and 1920 horse and mule colts combined decreased 22
i abstruse, fo r one pitcher of w ater was
per cent. The largest percentage of the horse population Is old.
' passed to any one whose th irst1 made
Low prices w ill continue to discourage horse und mule production and
j Itself m anifest, and I noticed how
cause still further decrense In the population until the averuge price turns up
■ carefully
the
left-over
pol
was
ward
Unless breeding operations are Increased, demand w ill soon be greater
scruped out of the bowls, only to be
tliub tjie supply. How soon the m arket turning point will be reuched for the
consumed la te r on by attendants.
rank and Die of horses Is uncertain. Brices have already Improved for the bet
I t was Intensely fascinating to fol
ter than medium grades. The constantly Increasing demand along with the Ihtz
low their actions, and volumes could
Ited supply Is indicative that the turning point Is not fa r off.
be w ritten about th e ir various per-
; sonalitieM; but one blind mnn, who
had lately taken unto himself a wife,
I much older than himself, and, per-
T h ln k of a picnic on this day In our
•‘“P«. an Indian squaw, seemed to
climate— the thought is enough to In-
,n<” t l7 lukerest the few chosen spec-
Mooey interest and family necessities come high.
“ ‘
tatora.
duce chills!
»
TT f l l 1
.
Bg'< business is helping“ your dairy out the wrong
This
w
orthy
disciple
of
H
nw
all
To my great regret I could not be
wav.
Butter
price below cost of production.
Get in the
must
have
dieted
especially
for
the
at two places at one time, and. as
$ chicken game. They have no substitute yet.
occasion. I t was ludicrous to see him,
there was another number on the
a fte r he had finished his own portion, $
„.
I will take orders up to the 1st of Januvry for baby I
program fo r this day— a ’’lunn’’ or
reach over to hla w ife ’s side and slip
feast fo r Indigent Haw allans— I be
chicks from Ibe o . A . C - W H I T E L E G H O R N S i
away a big m outhful o f pol or pig.
took myself at an eurly hour of the
at 124 •, cash al the farm, aud guarantee a good, strong chick,
She did not ndnd It u ntil she observed
afternoon to Lunalllo Home to w it
1 h itch only from my own slock. They are as g io l egg ,
the
attention
tt
was
causing,-when
she
ness the ceremony from beginning to
layers as I can get. Order now. H ive been in the business for
gently remonstrated,
and he very
end.
eight vears, raising chickens to lay.egg»,
You will be pleased.
courteously desisted fro m fu rth er ap
Arriving In good season (here was
propriations.
1
epportuolty for making various ob
L ittle Trouble to “ Clean Up."
>
P. A.
servations.
Not the least Intercntlng was the « P E H R S S O N ,
The Haying o f table” Is by no means
conclusion.
As the old folks were
It. F D. 1
Halsey, Oregon
a neglected art with the Hawaiian».
A grassy strip of lawn Is thickly cov helped to th e tr feet— which the ma
ered with “tie” (pronounced tea) and jo rity could not do unassisted— the
fern leaves, plates and bowls are tied attendant very s k illfu lly rolled up
this mass o f leaves, patch by patch,
up most dexterously w ith three tie
leaves, which are smooth and seem the bowls and plates having previous
particularly adapted to their various ly been detaicleri of I heir verdant dress
and set aside, and the debris carted
needs.
T he bowls were filled with “pot"— a away. In a few minutes everything
pasty substance prepared from the | was absolutely clean. Not a vestige
“
1 oui'
™
Half the food canned in the
United St te-s is put up in Wash-
igton, Oregon and California.
Washington heads the list.
T H ’ OLE GROUCH
r
E P S O M E O’ "W4ESE
"< o o u g s p r o u t ; wjul less
»WTBRESTEO Ikl GrtR.L% “M
T R M lk i X ’ B E S ’A E tK S , 'U
M O R S IM T R -m u ' T NOVNUCE
'tM E M E E L V E S , TWBt'O BE
PEUIER. W lUiViRU T ^ K IU ’ HJ
MJh&HIkt' A F E U )'8EARS FROM
(Thanksgivi
Just a Cantar to the Block.
U O V I, RF HOG û c r UJUN-Î t
MKA.W
i
BARBER
SHOP
onolulu
»
Farm ers N eed Baby Chicks.
** WHY"
H A L S E Y R A IL R O A D
North
South
32, .3:20 a. m.
No. 17, 12:09 p m.
18. 10 48 a. m.
.33. 7 ; l l p. m.
34, 4:25 p oi.
31, 11:34 p m.
No. 14, due Halsey st 5:02 p. tu., stops
to let off passengers from south of
Eugene.
Nos. 31 and 32 stop only if flagged.
Nos. 31. 32. 3.3 and 34 run between Port
land and Engcne only.
Passengers for south ol Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Lugene and there transter
to No. 15.
Halsey-Brow nsville stage meets trains
18, 17, 14, 34 and 3.3 in order nam ed.'
suitable
for echo- ( \ ’c
p ur posee
W ayne V ea tch ,
M0
na
NC«0
LITTLE
ROBINSON
CRUSOE
T h a n k s q iu in q P r a u e r
TIME
W A IT E D
GLOBE
First-class W ork
$
J . W STEPH EN SO N .
W illson Goggles
The »tundard of the world.
Wherever the sun shines and the
wind blow».
We have them in these Colors
amber, smoke yiolot and green.
9
>
Pine Grove Poultry and Dairy Farm
e
tAn Epic
of Ihc
Airplane
Outlook for Farm Prices
taro plant, the la tte r being th eir
staple product, every part of which la
used for one dish or another. This
plant belongs to the caladlum fam ily,
and the hutt only Is used for thia na
tional dlah.
eupi)lyh ofPlro*st™ ”K.n whlch, ls,P ’lndrod’ i
a
rare dellcacv.
r th f eir
fttshlon.
The n prepare,!
^ lu s ^ p e a r fte
mU
J,
lows;
w as le ft To b etray the previous loca
tion o f tlie festive board.
One oh] native became ecstatic and
chanted to a clilld us though ills very
soul’s existi-ace- depended upon keep
ing It up w ith o u t taking JifeiiÛi. the
acchitomcd
oèhfita
'’« * •n -'tB tra tiim s .. did,
” ’ “J ” * ,h
Bulbs! Bulbs! Bulbs!
Tulip«, Hyacinths ami N ar.
cissus should now ha planted
for spring blooming. Huy
your bulbs before they are
out of the market
Tu r k e y S
ih ip your birds
in a* fa-f as you get them in con
dition. Write or wire us today
for m art at inform ation.
A lw ays R eliable
Reference,
Lovely
Cut Flowers
and latest popular
S heet Music
TT"
'
Ba ak
of
California
mm 1 is, »
» •M .M IJ 1819 l l i r 1919 1911
.
'« ,• H
j u n i c R i s n 'i iM
l i i - l l - 183
IPa.-J
A m or
A-
1VHI prices go up or down, or remain stationary during the next decadel
I f you knew the answer to that question and knew how to take advantage of
tlie nituatkm, it would tnvno toouev in your pocket,
bock Agricultural FoonrinHoa
Dr. G F 33 arr«„ agricultural economist of Cornell university, has collect-
ed evidence ,.n the price trend to be expected. H e finds prices see acting In
slmoet exactly the same way they did following the Civil war. The price iZvel
following the Civil war continued to fall for 13 yenrs. D r 3Varren believe«
price levels In the Cnlted States will .g a in set In this w„.
I1M. b* r ™
t h « " M 300
« ? . T 1'
the
or d
Then prices
of
? ’ hUMP ’ “ W T
rol'l has much to do w ith the situation. Orest
i?k‘ h’» Unl.'.*d 8 t" ,M ■“ * * ,he b* « lnn<"«
” «T more
d
'.’O rth ° f
" » « r 'r • quarter of all the gold monev In
Refore long. Dr. W arren thinks. Europe will take her gold bach.
will go down.
F . M. G R A Y .
h is s in g
LAW YER AX D , NOTAR Y
H alse y,
O ra 3 öon
m ia is
im I W « I « 13» :
is n n I9T9
wholes u .a rK O 'i s ru ring the civil w an and wobi n wab e e B io r»
ir o a THE C.AU.
\ L5 k VoM.5,,OM
PA G E A SO N ,
Portland, Oregon
:
in H EA V EN
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
of the State of Oregon for the County
of I.in n , Dept. 2.
llertlia O. Cunningham , Plaintiff,
:
By CLIÜE ARDEN
1
Albany
SINNERS
Optom etrists
and manufaci uring opticians
h :
not seem
wflv-
l hig of ,,rma at pi grinnfKfc, and twtu ling
like one possessed, Tliugb chuOIs.are
Odd Form of Ovan.
culled mele», j or olloll. aeeqripiig- to
An oven of stones Is arranged out
the Intensity -or kind of emotion c i ,
of door» and lieattxl. some bowldei-s,
preaw d.
also well heated, are placed Inalde of
the carefully prepared pig, the la tte r
Is wrapped In tie leaves (the la tte r
In B rad f o r d ’» F o o ttte p s
Im parting a fine flavor to the m eat). I
Before this year President Bierce, a
and the bundle entrusted for about ; son of New
Hampshire, Issued tlijo
last previous proclamation to come
from the Prea 'denilal desk of a native
of New E n g l« id.
«W»e»n¿
tu tti
. •
M eade & Albro,
HALSEY
Cream and Produce Station
D R A Y M A N
Cash paid for
All work done promptly and reason
C ream , P o u ltry , E g g s , V eal
& H ides. M . H - S H O O K
ably, ,
Rhone
.’»9
A crack flytr, an English
girl and the latter’s chap
erone, started via the air
from London to Australia.
They did not go to heaven
b u t they dropped Into
an earthly place th at was
paradise for awhile.
T heir adventures were
entirely out of the ordi
nary and very thrilling,
but in no way to be com
pared 3vith a moral ques
tion that faced them. Can
clean hands and a pure
heart break a sacred con-
vefttion? Can two people
be married without a civil
or religious ceremony?
Did they dodge the diffi
culty or did they solve
It ? Did they regain their
heaven?
m
T fiF E N T E R F E lSE
77nj ,Vcw Serial
-VS-
•
Enoch J. Cunningham . Defendant.
To Enoch J. Cunningham , the above
named defendant:
In the name o f the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff in the above entitled court in
die above entitled cause, now ott file
w i h the clerk of »aid couit, on < r before
the 24th dav of December 1424. and i u
are notified that if you fail to nppearnnd
B.awer raid complaint aa hereby re
1, lived, p lain tiff w ill apply to the court
fi m h e relief demanded in her and com
p la in t, low it: For a decree dissolving
tlie ihonds of matrim ony e a ti'in g be.
twe.tn p aintiff and defendant: that p la in
tiff t>* awarded the custod) of Franklin
Cuntt.nghaiit and of Jane Cunninguani,
the n in.-r childre« of p 'ain d ff and de
fend» nt: for an ordet directing defend
ant to pav into said court for plaintiff
llUO na iilto ru e v ’t fees, suit money and
other expense«; and the sum o f 130 a
month during the pendency of this «nit
tor m alt tenance of plaintiff and »aid
children , and the turn of $30 a month as
permanent alim ony during the m io o .ily
of said c h ild re n ; and for her costs and
dithursement» of this tu il; and »nch
other order as shall bo proper in the
premises.
I hi» siirnmoSM it served on you by
puh.icatica in The Halsey Enterprise bv
order of the Hon B M. Payne, County
Judge of Linn County. Oregon, made
November 10. 1924
T h a i date oi the
first publication of thia summons is No
vember 12. 1924. ta d the date of the last
publication is December 24 1924
A M O R A. TU S S IN O .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence, Halsey, Oregon.
I