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FAG K 4
K U K .lL h.'s f l i t PKl.-sK
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C ?.C -£ -W O R D P U Z Z L E N o. 2
News Notes From
All Over Oregon
(or Io an amend moot to the lot prior
department appropriation bill oCernd
by Senator McNary.
“ THE HEAVENLY STAIRW AY ’
Too're likely to trip up I f you try to nscend or descend too rapidly.
Go slow, watch your Interlock, and this “cuss-word puzzle" will give you
a lot of fun
Gleaned by th e W estern
N ew spaper U nion
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Midway grocery and the House
Electric Shop In Milton.
The eoast fork of the W illamette
river was frozen over last week for
the flrst time within 26 or 20 years.
Christmas turkey, brought Douglas ' Tba
a‘ “ •
county grower. 32% cent, a pound ' w111 b”
“ > ‘ mpDd the pre.
with a few lota purchased at 33 cents ent salary laws so as to provide com
pensatlon for the deputy state treas
F ir Grove school building of school
urer and deputy secretary of state in
district'No. US, near Oregon City, was
the amount of >300 a month. These
destroyed by fire caused by a defec
officials now receive 3260 a month.
live flue.
_
I
a eww
w
v a j v s
I recently
tV C U lI J
i issued
ngU C U
U
J
tin
The
booklet
by
the
.a
*
* m<>M I jB ' k,on COUn^ b° " d <* commission
ban >6000 and the destruction of two I
to advertf#e Jackgon county hug
about (be temporary shutdown of the
ml.l of the Ewauna box factory,
Portland, chairman, protesting against
the proposed extension of Crater lake
The government has been asked to uational park to include Diamond lake.
pay Astoria the sum of >7496, repre
The West Coast Power company,
sentlng tbe cost of street Improve which owns and operates a string of
ments near the postoffice building In electric plants between the Umpqua
that city.
and Yaquina bays, along the Oregon
Twenty-three horses, the last la the coast, has taken over the plant nt
street cleaning bureau, will be retired Florence, haring purchased It from
by the city of Portland within 90 days G. G. Bushman of Springfield and H
when the entire bureau has become M. Peterson of Florence.
motorised.
F. M Lucas and C. W. Harris, own
Tbe state Irrigation secufltlee com
Mission refused to certify bonds of
>91,000 for tbe Shasta View Irrigation
district and 196.000 for the Malin Irrl
gatloa district.
era of a large farm In the Tule lake
section, filed suit In circuit court to
recover 32600 damages from a group
of seven livestock men on the charge
that stock owned by the defendants
Fire destroyed ths Interior of the had been driven into the plaintiffs
factory section of the Portland Vege­ grain fields and destroyed tbe crops
W ltllam M. Ramsey, practicing at
table Oil Mills company, la the North
Portland Industrial .action, and did torney at McMinnville, was appointed
by Governor PRr«e to succeed Harry
>60,000 damage
J. H. Chambers of Cottage Grove Belt as circuit Judge of the 12th judl
purchased 6<.000.000 feet of govern rial district, comprising Yamhill and
meat timber five miles west of Cot Polk counties. Judge Belt will
tage Grove and contiguous to about tire from the circuit Judgeship Janu
twice tbat amount which he already ary 6 to accept a seat on the supreme
court bench. *
owns.
United States senators and repre
Jesse Edwards, known as the father
of Newberg because of his numerous sentatlvea In • congress from Oregon,
development enterprises, died la that Washington, California and Idaho will
city Mr. Edwards cams to Newberg be asked to attend a meeting of cherry
la 1881 and was tbe oldest clUaen ef growers from the four states to be
held la Portland some ttme In Janu
(ba city.
ary to dlsoudd an insraaev of the Im
Mere than one-half the water In
port duty on foreign cherries from two
one of the water supply reservoirs of
to- five cents a pound.
Oregon City drained out when rest
The first "loch leven" trout eggs
dents of the city left faucets and laps
running to prevent their pipes from to bs received In Oregon came from
Montana last wdsk when 1,000,000
fraeslug
were taken to the hatchery of the state
James H. Mills of North Bead and
game commission on the McKensle
Emit F Kllnks, Newport, have been ap
river. The trout are of Scotch stock
pointed to the United States military
and are really Atlantic salmon which
academy at West Point. The appoint
have lost seagoing habits, according
manta were made from the Oregon
to Captain A. E. Burghduff. state
aettonal guard.
game warden.
Thera were 136 fire eUrme with
A total of »,981,943 will be requir
losses of >26.948 So In Portland In
ed In 1926 and 1926 for the operation
November, as against 122 alarms with
of all stat/' departments and Institu­
losses of >(3,863 19 in October, accord
tions for which the legislature nuth
Ing to a report made by .Edward Oren
»rises appropriations, according to the
fell, fire marshal. »
eetlmates of proposed expenditures
\ C . K. McCagmldk. «county elerfe ol
approved by tbe state budget com
qalon county, ws^ fleeted president
mission. Copies of the report will
of the County Clerka' Association ol
be sent to the legislators for their
Oregon at theAassorietlok'S ‘ annua
consideration.
two-day sessMnP'In the Multnomal
The best news for ths last week In
county Co'irtlmu'W
the
lumber Industry received from
Oregon's'«nifill rate will be lower
a,I parts of the country by the Nation
this year than-«j any time In Its bis
a| Lumber Manufacturers’ association
tory,{Dr< Frederick D. Stricker, secre cam» from the West Coast Lumber
tary of the state' board of health re
men's association, which Includes most
ports. The figures on the death rate
of the large mills of western Oregon
are sot yet available.
and Washington. New business for
Investigation of the lawfulness of the 120 mills reporting for the weok
the rates and practices of the Pugel ending December 13 was 19 per cent
Bound Power A Light company, whlcl
above production and 17 per cent
«derates In various sections of the above shipments.
mot», of Oregon, was order by th<
Re election of all of the present of
pubHc service commission.
fleers until the next annual conven­
George Griffith, who soma d m . agr
tions Is held, and selection of Corvallis
woe appolntod deputy state treasure, as tbe site for tbe 1926 deliberations,
by T. B Kay, stats treasurer elect, ha
to be held some time In May. featured
announced that he will accept th« the closing session of the 14th annual
tribes. Mr. G riffith will eater apoi
convention of the Oregon Farmers'
his pew duties January 6.
union nt The Dalles. Herbert Egbert
T h . public aerrire commlaaiea ha- ef The Dalles will continue as presi­
aatha^ied the Eastern « Westen
dent W. P. Laird of Eugene as vice
Lumber company te establish Ils log
president. and Mrs. O. B. Jonea of
glag railroad scrota eart ala count«
Monmouth as secretary treasurer
loads'Mn Clackamas oouaty. It war
Unless sportsmen and game con
said th>l alas grade ‘m etises are In
servatloalsts want to see bearer total
voiced ta the order.
ly exterminated la Oregon they muet
The Paclftc Telephone A Telegraph urge tbe elate legislature to order the
mm da sy has requested perm lea loa of closed eooeon on tbeee tittle fur bear
the pablle servlea com mission to dis
era permanently. In the opinion of
continue Ms toll atatloe nt Marlin
Captain A. C Burgkdqff. stats gams
Josephine rousty
If the rag see) Is warden, who submitted a report to ths
approved the toll station will ba Ala
stats game onasinitsloa showing that
continued January 17.
In tbe four months from November 1
Another Invastlgatloa of the Vma
»Ilia rapids «prlgatton project, which
would ra rlattt 16.90« acres af land la
01252? * • * Washington, la provided
--------
l V U J K ?
1918 to Fehruerv 18. 1924. more thar
12.000 boavers. valued at >116 696
were taken by licensed trappers of th«
State.
*
t v t v ' VB'I'n «X
First-class Work
J . W. S T C P H E N S O N .
F. M. GRAY,
A mistake often made when crops
are harvested by turning lire stock
In on them Is to tarn feeder stock
Into the Helds and to leave the aal
All work done promptly’and re«son­
mats there until the Helds are en
tlrely cleaned up' uf all feed. At tbs
able.
Phone 769
beginning of snob a. -feeding period
feed is relatively plentiful and the
stock makes sutge gains la weight.
Later, when the unimals Should be
on heavier feed, the supply of feed
Is relatively scarce end It requires n
lot of moving around for an animal to
get enotjgh feed to continue^ making
a gain. Sometimes animals come to>
a standstill or eveu lose weight on
If you are not a subscriber and
this account. Snell a loss In weigh:
Is a double loss.
receive a copy of this week’s C o.
Let Stock Clean Up.
A better plan where a whole crop terprisc you arc requested to read
Is to be fed to live stock Is to harvest
the better part of the crop and allow it carefully and decide if it is not
the stock to clean up the remainder such a paper as you can well afford
then, when this Is gone, feed the
Ws believe there is a
harvested part of the crop and avoid to support.
losing any of the gains made from field for a paper giving special at.
the cleanup of the Held. Another way
of harvesting a .'«foa with live stock tention to the farmer and hie needs,
is to remove the fattening stock be
md opportunities io Linn county.
fore feed becomes scarce and replace
them with other stock to clean up
Leanard Gilkey ia knowu ta
what the fnttenlng stock has left.
about
every farmer ia tbe county.
Water Is Essential.
A readily available supply of good His work io presenting Lian prod,
drinking water Is also essential when
stock is used to harvest a crop. When nets at state and county fairs and
a fattening animal has to walk a mile
''mailer exbibiGos waa so success­
or so for a drink It won’t always
drink enough water, especially on ful and beneficial that the oouuty
cold, windy days. It takes a lot of
energy for a fat animal to walk any fair board made him manager
great distance and to produce this of its 1924 county
exposition,
energy it requires feed, so a good
water supply will suve feed.— E. H. and hie unprecedented euccees in
Huelskemper,
Extension
Service,
managing that undertaking led
Colorado Agricultural College.
DRAYM AN
th* Portland Grade Teachers’ asso
cUtlon by J. W. Crabtree of the Na
tlonal Education association on the
U ct tb* ‘ 16 ’ 'h 001* of tbe olty have
100 p ,r eent of the,r teachera enro“
* * *“ tbe natlonaI Msoolatlon.
t° a ' m T *
’
lhe 601,1 ,pe 1 proTed * ° popular tbat tbe ,0 '0UIJ
* an
I printed In the first order will not be
W ill Church. United States com I sufficient and the commissioners are
mlsaloner, and Mrs. Church were burn . contemplating issuing 10,000 more.
•d to death in a fire which broke out
A. the regult of ac(lon u k - n fay
n e
owe at
ra e.
state game commission at a recent
Ice on Ewauna lake In Klamath meeting, a letter was sent to Presl-
county six inches thick has brought ' dent Coolidge by I. N. Flelschner, of
BARBER
Suggestions on
Feeding Forage SHOP
Mistake to Leave Animals in
Fields Until Crops Are
Cleaned Up.
Amendments to the preaent laws ro­
u tin e to itate depositories to the omf
that all deposit! of ita te (unde shall
bo made upon competitive bidding by
the banks of the state, was recoin
The second annual Hood River coun ® «n<1*4 U the bleanUl report of the
ty poultry show was held In Hood 1 • tat*
department.
River
Congratulations have Just been sen:
T
f 'I
H o riz o n ta l.
Vertical
1— R e l a t i n g to a h u n d r e d
• — T k e e o n tra b a a a
10— W a tc h fu l
11— > I n a l e a l I n s t r u m e n t
1 » — la te r
14— F o o d c o n t a i n i n g < e l n t l a
10— S t i r
I T — C o m p le te ly
1 « — S h e lt e r
! • — D e fin ite a r t ic le
(F re n c h >
2 0 — P o o r ly
2 1 — O o d le s o f w a t e r
1 2 — N a h s ta n c c n e e d m e d ic in a lly
2 8 — I l i a t r i b u t cd
24— M art, o f a fu b a c e o u M v i s e
28— h o o k a fo r
24— S lo p e
2T— V e h ic l e o n r u n n e r s
2»— E a rth
SO- l l a m a u p
■1— F o r w a r d
S2— l l e l o n « l n < t o It
• 8 — F e n in l e h o m e s
T h e aun
M.V— \ o t > a n
8 4 — S p r i n g f lo w e r
8 7 — W o lay
1ft— A muscle
SB— D e c e i t f u l
4 0 'S m e lls s t r o n g l y
4 1 — C r t d e f o r m o f s te p s
T h e s o l u t io n
w ill
Solution of Puzzle No. f.
1— M y s t ic a r t
2— E v a d e
2— R o m a n e m p e r o r
4— A s s a y
B— B y
U— A S a fg tn g p a r t
7— T o u n i t e
8— C r a f t y
W— I n o r d e r t h a t
11— S m a ll r o o m s
12— C o o k l a o v e a
i\ ,
1 j— M a g is tr a te
IB — f'lOMCB
17— H e r o o f a i lr a n i n b y G o e t h e
1»— P e r m i t s t o e s c a p e
2V— B u m w i t h I r o n
2 1 — P la n ts
C o ! l « t p s u p e r v is o r s
2 3— t ' i >» m I <1 c r s
24— F l a t dish
28— S lu m b e r
20— V I mcoiis m u d
27— T o d e p r i v e
2>i— A n y t h i n g t h a t u n i t e s o r c e m e n ts
BO— A u c t io n s
2 1 — T o t o u s le
83— F ilt h
34— B a rte re d
3G— B in d t o g e t h e r
87— B o y
8H— R v l s t
8 ^ —M u s i c a l n o t e
p p e a r in n e v t Is s u e .
the Albany chamber of ootameree
It S Very Necessary to
I to make him ita secretary. He
Supply Egg Ingredients | knows the farmers of tbe county
When we realize that a hen makes
eggs containing all the twelve elements
needed in human nutrition and makes
them out of ruw materlul, we see how
necessary It Is that she be supplied
with the needed Ingredients for produc
We believe Charles Hornbeck of ing eggs. Eggs contain Iron, and most
of this iron must gv Into the fowls'
1'angeiit is m aking good on pep
perm int and is not afraid to ha«e systems through the green leaves they
eat. Thut Is why poultry must be sup
the p ro hib itio n enforcement o ffi­
piled with clover or ulfnlfu throughout
cers ealeb h im ru n n in g a s till. the winter.
By a curious com bination ef lines
Urouud iiifnlfa la used extensively
frein two items be is represented in In poultry rations, both In the dry-
a paragraph on pagu ti to be
mash und In wet mash, or sometimes
a quite different line of business. us steamed greens. Greens fed in this
way are good, but we find hay prefer
Perhaps be combines them.
W
hope to have some facts about able. In the first place, the ground
pepperm int growing to present alfalfa seems rather heavy and the
birds do not relish It as they should.
soon.
Besides this you will notice that when
the birds are fad hay, they leave the
H arrisb urg bans pub lic dances
hard woody parts and eat only the
loaves and tender parts.
A little observation will show you
that any animal that Is In a reproduc­
ing condition wHl consume more leaves
nnd green food thun when It Is not
reproducing. For this reason, a hen
that Is laying needs more green food
nt
thnn when she is not laying, as some
of these elements used In building eggs
are taken out of her system «very day.
BIG CARNIVAL DANCE
T u m b le I n n
»
miles north of Albany, on tne Pacific higbwav,
N E W Y EA R ’S EVE, »E C . 31
Hats, blowouts, serp en tin es, w hisles, etc.,
given away free.
e
Everybody is going. Plan now to attend
'i
and their problenme probably bel­
ter than any other man.
When, a few weeks agar, the
change now in effect in the Enter,
prise wai outlined to him he wrote
ia reply :
Your proposed new venture in
newspaper work, I believe, if car.
ried to a suceessful ceuclueiou,
will be a real sirvice to tbe people
ot Lion oouuty.
If tbe Enterprise, through the
patronage accorded it by Linn
counry farmers, is enabled to
verify Mr. GUkey’e expectation ill
publisher ‘ will be amply paid,
though he fail« to accumulate
«becgela in excess at the cast of
improvements made. He hopes
vou will enabe him to make a bet.
paper week by week and moatb
by month.
Here is a premium offer which
will
remain open to all Enterprise
Clover Hay More Than
»ubeertbere,
new or old, for
Doubles Gain in Lambs j another week, till tbe end of 1924;
A little clover hay and linseed oil All for one year for 92
cake lowered the feed cost and morel
The Enterprise
than doubled the dally gain In weight
Amtrecan Needlewoman
when fed to lumbs In tests In lambing |
The Household
down corn at the Ohio experiment sta
Good Stories and
tlon.
The Farm Journal
In a 41-dny test 24 lambs turned |
Into standing corn without additional
Tre Enterprise
will
not be
sent
feed made an average dally gain o f« .
,
,.
,
,
.10 pounds at a cost of >14.80 per 100 I lo n * w •ubecribers leuger t k a * -it
pounds gnln. A similar lot receiving j
three-fourths pound of good clover hay
In addition to standing corn made a
dally galD of .34 pounds at a cost of
>0.45 per 100 pounds.
Linseed oil cake added to the clover
hay at the rate of .15 pound per
lamb still further lncreaj<«l the dully
gain and lowered Its cost |w*r hundred
T his
is
th e
u n iq u e
am i
ingenious
C hristm as
ca nl
se n t
out
hy
C. C. C hapm an,
e d ito r
of
th e
O regon Voter,
and fam ily
A
,.
,
is paid for except on request
.
Nice
B°tted Plants
F O R C H R IS T M A S
Cut Flowers, all kinds
Floral Designs and Sprays
Phone orders given prompt attention
Latest Sheet Music
Confectionery for
the Affectionary
Modern
H a l l ’s C a t a r r h
Barber Shop M e d ic in e
Laundrv sent furs», ns
Agency Hub Cleaning Works
,kl ,our system of Catarrh or Deafnew
caused bv Catarrh.
ABE'S PLACE
F. J. CHENEY Si CO.. Toledo, Ohio
I f th e w ay 6,s a tnsu’e heart is
through his stoaiseb, then the road
to a woman’s giod fraoes is , i a a
box of cboeoUtet aad bonbons
Of ceer«e ooly the daintiest marl
»•!’ will acoomplish tbat end aed
* beet” mean Clark’s. ** Where
thsrs'e a caodv box, there the
heart a a locks. ”
Clark s Confectionery
4