r
--■ a -
!
G LO BE
The Great Outdoors
AI.BANT
• Snnday-Moriday, Dee, 28-29
W here Bread, Meat, Clothing, Health and Vigorous Humanity are Produced
:
JACKIE COOGAN
:
A BOY OF
FLANDERS
Walnuts in Linn
of Unusual Size
j
Coiotug soon
Excellent in Quality
Squirrels Think so Too
I !
in
I GLORIA .SWANSON
ii
ill
5
HER LOVE STORY
!
Educational
Fiction
In “A Man for the Ages” the
Enterprise published a true
story of the civil war and oi
Abrahain Lincoln, the homely
best-loved
American.
Thi
same story has since appeare<
in the movies and thousands
have seen it with sympathetic
thrills.
The narrative of Jim Ir
win’s struggle and victory, ir
this paper later, gave an insighi
into the beginning of the teach
ing of agriculture in the pub
lic schools, which has led to thi
juvenile agricultural and in
dustrial club system in which
the boys and girls of Shedd ant
other Oregon towns have gain
ed much fame. We here quote
on this latter subject, from r.
bulletin sent out by the South
ern Pacific company under date
of the 7th of this month:
‘‘Oregon boys and girls art
rapidly winning distinction ii.
agriculture and stock raising
The current issue of the South
ern Pacific magazine carries i
btory of two Oregon youths
Karl and Jack Dennen, 16 anc
11 year old boys of Shedd, whe
were awarded a cup and ribbons
for their Scotch bull ‘‘Whitt
Cup,” entered in the recent Ore
gon state fair.
“The two have long been ac
tive in the boys’ and girls'
club. Through their training
received at the unnual statt
fair camps the two youngster--
Were able to raise their bul:
calf into a prize winning animal
The Enterprise has just com
pleted the publication of “Pay
Gravel,” a thrilling detectivt
story
emphasizing historical
facts in the “wild and wooly’
days of the Deadwood country
These are all stories which
school pupils, as well as theii
parents and grandparents, can
lead with pleasure and profit.
•’ Sinners in Hsavsn,” now rui
ning serially in the Enterprise, i
in Heaven,” our next serial, i&
on different lines. A prize was
offered for the best new story.
Some of the best fiction writers
competed. When the winnoi
was announced she proved tt
be a lady employed in clerica
work and who had never essay
ed to write a story liefore.
^ ^ ^ G e t thia story and the Et
^ ^ ^ terp i s and'(our standai.
moollies s v»«r (or 12. Send i
the money and we will advant
yonr subscription date one year
no matter to what t'tos you hav
paid, or »cud you the paper a yv i
i, vou ai< not now a subscribe)
and also, for one y«ar,
Ani'-racan Neadlawotnan
The Household
Good Stories and
The Karin Journal
Tre Enterprise will nut be sen’
to new subscribers longer than it
j« | aid (or except on roquest
s
TRAWBERRY
-MPLAN t S
FOR SALK
OREGON
AND
MARSHALL
Plant them any time.
Will cootraot (or all you ose
raise.
I TENBERG
BRO
S'
»
ALBANY
, -L" 't.
s
ture and does not thrive In the ex
treme North or South, nor at high
elevations, nor In arid, alkaline, wet
or acid soils. Its commercial range
Is given as parts of the Ohio, Mis-
sisaippL and Missouri River valleye
covering portions of the state of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Jowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
.
;
P roperly P re p a re d
Evolution or a
P oultry fo r M ark et
New Creation ?
TORRANCE
j
GARAGE
212 Bast First st., A lb a n y ., .
Phone 379
Engine repairing and recon
ditioning a specialty
First
Valve Grinding Macn ne
ever brought to Albany
Makes ’em fit
Fowls Should Be Confined L o g an b erry h as no
Knijiwn Ancestry
Few Days and Fed Mash.
Poultry that ure hastily caught up
and taken to market before they are
(Portland Journal,
properly prepared for market will
The 1924 Linn county walnut crop
prove unsatisfactory both to the dealer
Grow In W aste Places.
i below normal in quantity, caused
It It not recommended to grow the an.l consumer, according to Ü. A. Bar
iy unfavorable growing conditions black walnut as a major farm crop ton. poultry specialist of the North
arly in the season. During the fall on extensive areas of good land, be Dakota Agricultural college.
“The poultry should be confined to
nonths the crop was still further re- cause It cannot compete In profits
luced by the inroads made upon it with other farm crops. But It Is urged close quarters and fed a wet mash of
batter for from ten days to
y squirrels. In some of the smaller to plant this tree In those neglected pn.icake
two weeks.*' he says.
"Cockerels
or
waste
areas
of
good
soil
In
fence
/alnut groves the squirrels harvest-
comers, along fence rows or stream taken care o t In this manner will show
1 the major portion of the crop, banks, on hilly or rough places. In a gain of from 20 to 35 per cent and
he size of the nuts is above normal; ravines, and In rocky outcroppings In will be In much better market condi
tore than 70 per cent of those grad- fields and pastures where weeds or tion. thus demanding a better price.
“Equal quantities of wheat, oats and
d at the Lebanon unit of the Oregon Inferior species now grow. In such
Valnut Growers’ Exchange belong in places the black walnut In the regions corn or wheat, oats and barley, ground
Trade A and in the Jumbo grade, where It thrives should be a good In fine and wet with either buttermilk
or sour milk makes a good fattening
vhich is even larger. Many of the | vestment.
Copies of this bulletin may be ob ration. Use one pound of ground feed
.'ranquette nuts measure two inches . tained free by writing to the Depart and two pounds of milk. If milk Is not
> length. In a test made lately by J ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. available, add 15 to 20 per cent of
meat scraps or tankage to the ground
he inspectors of the Oregon Walnut j
feed and wet with water, using one
'.rowers’ Exchange, the nuts tested i
The Straw berry is
and one-half pounds of water to one
!00 per cent perfect.
of ground feed. Tills should be
the Queen of Fruits pound
In 1923 the Oregon walnut growers
fed three times daily, but only what
or the first time shipped walnuts in
Last year, the strawberry was a will be consumed In ten to fifteen min
arload lots to Eastern markets. profitable crop in this county only utes.
Phis year they will ship from six where exceptionally favorable condi- J “If cull hens are not In good condl-
oints, cars going as rar east as tions existed. The early spring was 1 tlon It is u good Idea to feed them tlie
Vichita, Omaha and St. Louis. I.eb- cold, causing a slow start, after a same ration. Turkeys need to be
non is one of these shipping points. first burst of blossoming under a grown out well before attempting to
finish them for the murket. Access to
From the grading room the nuts warm spell. Then the summer was ! . g<)Ur
mllk
dry mash of the ground
re taken into the sorting room and
Ihe d r ie s t known, uo I this lus. feed mentioned will help materially to
ut upon wide tables which extend .
develo’i the birds.'
round two sides of the room. Worn- : cious fruit is a heavy drinker when
at
its
best,
though
never
accused,
like
n work here removing the discolor-
“ Harding grass,” boomed as un
d nuts and those of an outstanding the grape and even the apple, of con equalled for pasture, has disappoint
tributing
to
a
similar
habit
among
olor. One of the inspectors in era-
ed many experimenters, while some
>hasizing the need of this sorting humans.
are enthusiastic in its praise. The
So
far
as
we
can
learn,
however,
emarked that 90 per cent of whole-
.seed, which at first sold for almost
very
few
growers
have
become
so
ale dealers bought with their eyes,
fabulous prices, has steadily grown
discouraged
as
to
plow
up
their
vines,
ho discarded nuts are sold at a
cheaper. It is said to be identical
end
the
coming
season
may
prove
lightly lower price. All nuts are
There with Peruvian winter grass.
ured without artificial bleaching, productive enough for two.
seems
no
good
reason
why
more
hus retaining the natural bright
strawberries
are
not
grown
in
the
The woolgrowers’ asaociation
olor of the shell and the rich meat
vicinity of Halsey. The soil is not has
flavor.
had a very satisfactory
The nuts are put up in 100-pound too low. If it is sour, the state is year and has paid its members
ags and plainly labeled “Oregon burning lime and shipping it wher $450,000 more than outsiders re
Valnuts,” with the grade and variety ever a carload is called for, and a ceived for the
same quantity
’»rked, as well as that they are dressing of lime will remedy the evil and quality.
hipped by the Oregon Walnut and make the soil more friable.
An acre put in shape early and
rowers’ Exchange. Besides the 100-
Growers ol Rink and H olland
>und bags the Lebanon unit will planted early, if properly fertilized varieties of wheat in the vicinity of
and
tended,
will
bring
a
profit
al
ack 1000 10-pound bags and the
Albany report yields of 52 and 55
ime number of five-pound bags, to most any year.
bushels per acre in the dry season
There
is
always
a
market
for
this
o placed on sale in large stores in
of
1924.
fruit. Canners pay from 1 to 2c a
Eastern cities.
pound
more
for
the
Etterburg
than
There are a number of walnut or-
Charles Hornbeck got 5223 for the
hards in Linn county in bearing and for the Marshall and Oregon, but the
■ any acres planted to trees which tonage of the lutter is enough heavier pickle cucumbers from less than an
acre last year. Better than wheat.
ave not yet reached the commercial to make them the more profitable.
Among buyers in the market year
'-aring stage. Sigurd Landstrom
Farmers, most of them near
as an eight-acre orchard of Fr»n- after year are Stenberg Bros, of
lettes in bearing; Sol Lindley is Albany, who have 800,000 plants on Lebanon, are raising about 100
nother Lebanon man who has a fine hand of the Marshalls and Oregons acres each of pure English rye
and are advertising them for-sale, grass and purs Italian rye gras
,ut orchard.
seed (or the Murphy seed company.
The Linn county walnut industry with a contract to buy all the fruit.
« in its infancy now, hut as the Eas-
ern demand for Oregon walnuts in-
PHOTOGRAPH OF JOHN BULL
reases it it expected that a larger
creage will be planted. In the vi-
inity of lAbanon orchards planted
n river bottom soil come into com-
lercial beating in from eight to 12
eart.
PRINCE OF WALES EXHIBITED
FO U R CANADIAN SH O RTH O RN S
Black Walnut Is
Quite Profitable
ree Is Worthy of Extensive
Planting in Waste Places
on Any Farm.
Prepared by th« UaRad Btatwi Departm ent
et A «rteulture )
Because of the high quality ami
beauty of Its timber and Its resistance
to decay, the food value and popularity
of Ila nut« and the charm of the tree
from an ornamental standpoint, Ihe
black walnut challenges attention sa
trse worthy of extensive planting In
waste places, according to Farmers’
BuUetln No. 18#2 Just published by
the Uulisal Staten Department of .Agri
culture.
Detailed Information Is given In this
bulletin. ‘‘Black Walnut for Timber
and Nats," regarding planting Had the
heat growing coodlttans. and the care
the blank walnut for moat satis
factory results In growtng It primarily
for either ttiabor, nuts, or aa an orne-
toeotal.
Trees Need More Room
In earlier years It was deemed beat
to grow the black walnut In d ose
plantations. As a consequence the to
to diameter was slow and the
annual ring* narrow. Today the mar
ket i^rnaod In walnut lumber la for
wider rings giving an attrartlve grata
That means the trees must be given
room to make more rapid growth than
when d ose together, sad It also means
snrllor and larger crops of note
Blank waloat glow s beat In fertile,
moist, wall drained soil under 4Wc«g«
rnrarilttoea of temperature and_'ttcle-
«-----------
Judge James H. Login sleeps with
his fathers at Sarita Cruz, Cal. He
lived in that city to a* ripe old age.
In the late ’seventies/ the present
editor of the Enterprise, publishing
a paper in that county, had the pleas
ure of supporting Mr. Logan’s can
didacy for the position of district
attorney.
Later, it supposed him
for judge of the superior couPt. Both
campaigns were successful ones for
Mr. Logan, and after* one of them
he made the young editor a substan
tial gift of cash, saying, in substance:
“It is customary in California fr •
candidates to subsidize newspapers to
support them. You have a reputation
for refusing to accept money under
such considerations, but you have
been a material help’Mn this cam
paign and now, when there can be
no suspicion that your course is In
fluenced by money, I with to make
you a present.”
The editor afterwards had the
pleasure of being "sat upon” for a
whole week by a jury in' Judge
Logan’s court in a libel prosecution
and pronounced not guilty.
One year Judge Lhgan noticed in
his garden a plant which he could
not classify. It grew and flourish
ed. It was the first loganberry plant
ever seen. It grew between a Law-
ton blackberry and a Gregg black
cap raspberry.
It multiplied from
seed and from abundafit suckers and
was distributed under the name de
rived from Judge Logan’s.
When it reached Oregon it achiev
ed a vigor, productiveness and excell
ence unknown elsewhere, and Oregon
became the home of the loganberry
industry. During the war this Ore
gon fruit and its product, the ex
pressed juice, became popular all over
this country and across the seas.
Then came the fall of prices in
general, but loganberry producers and
dealers held on to the old prices.
Shelves and warehouses weye filled
with the delicious product, but the.
former consumers rerused to buy..
They desired the fruit and the juice,,
but they thought the price ought to
come down, as others had.
This situation coojwd the goose
that had been laying golden eggs for
loganberry producers, and to this day
the majority of them have lost money
on the crop. But such « fruit cannot
be allowed to permanently go out of
use. Those who have a field of them
will do well to hold on to them. So
satisfying a product as this fruit and
its juice will not be long in coming
back into favor at fair prices.
Meantime the question remains
unsolved whether the logan was a
hybrid, a sudden leap forward in
evolution or a new creation.
Darwin might have been puzzled
over this phenomenon if he could
hnve considered it when writing of
the origin of species.
So far it is the only variety of its
species. There has os yet been no
evolution in its c«9e, fart hen than
that it is larger and more prolific
nnd juicier in Oregon than in the
place of its origin, while in many
parts of the country it is a decided
failure.
Oregon’s Pioneer
Shropshire Breeder
•Km p of the F airies,” Imported Shorthorn Bull Which Is Heading the Prlnee
of W alaa’ Herd on H it "E. P.” Ranch, High River, Alberta, Canada.
The prince of Wales exhibited four Shorthorn cattle from his "E. P."
ranch. High Klvtr, Alberta, at the International I.lve Stock exposition in Chi
cago. Although the prince only started his herd four years ago, It haa already
won fame at the Canadian «bows and he was willing to pit his animals against
the best In the world ut Chicago.
This quartette was headed by the white herd bull, "King of the Fairies,
which the prince Imported last year and Included the outstanding animal.
"Princeton Rosewood " The other two entries were recently sold ot un auction
held on the ranch during the Prince’s visit and were exhibited In the names
of their new owners, us a demonstration of what Is being accomplished on the
"E. P." ranch.
One of these, the nine month-old hull calf. "Princeton Enthusiast, « a s
purchased for 5773. the top sale of the auction, by Maj Gordon W. Lilley,
pun nee. Okla., better known us "Pawnee Bill.” after being undefeated In his
class at the Western Canuila fair this summer The other animal now belongs
to H. Morlaon of Lacombe. Alberta, who pah! 5350 for this white two-year-old
bvlfer. "Princeton Countess.”
The "E. P." ranch He» south of Calgary In a great gratn and stock country,
famous for many years back as the locu tion of some celebrated roaches of
which the "Bur V" Is one The rolling foothills of the Rockies form the west
ern horlxon of this section. Manager W. L. Carlyle has Imported some splen
did Shorthorns for the “K P." ranch and Is breeding up a herd In which the
royal runcher takes great pride. Hampshire and Shropshire sheep are also
being raised.
(Harrisburg Bulletin)
This section of Linn county is
known far and wide as the home of
full blood stock. The ribbons that
have been brought home from every
fair or exhibition on the coast atte !
to this. But there is one breeder who
has quietly worked along and not for
ribbons who is also making a pro
nounced success, and that is Geo.
Belt, with his full blood Shrop sheep.
George introduced this breed into
Linn county 35 years ago and has
sold to several other breeders in the
valley their first start and among
them, he admits, are breeders who
outstrip him for popularity and for
large flocks, but he won’t admit they
have any better sheep.
Mr. Belts has 300 registered Shrop
shire*. He is also letting out about
850 grades on share. This is consid
erably more than be usually carries
but none too many for the favorable
season.
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
North
South
Nc. 32, 3:20 a. m.
No. 17. 12:09 p. m.
IS, 10-48 a. m.
33. 7:11 p. m
31,_li :34 p. m.
34, 4:25 p m.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:02 p. m.. stops
to let off passengers from south of
E uvene.
Nos. 31 and .32 stop only if flagged.
Nos. 31. 32. 33 and 34rnn between Port
land and Engene only.
Passengers for south of Roseburg should
take No.- 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15. '
Halsey-Brownsville stage meet’ trains
18, 17. 14. 34 and 33 in order named.
/ Itse p s ix honaai, aarvinA m an;
{T h a y tau fh t ma A ll I Knaarl:
Tbair n t r m ara W H A T and W H Y
and W H E N
and H O W and W H E R E and W H O "
K IS L IN S
W H A T was the Declaration of London?
W H Y does the date for Beater vary?
W H E N wee the great pyram id of
Cheeps built ?
H O W can you distinguish a m alarial
m&squito ?
W H E R E is Canberra? Zeebrugge?
W H O was the M lllboy of the Slashes ?
Are these “six men" serving you too?
Give them an opportunity by ptaoiug
< W ebster ’ s
N ew I nternational
D ictionary
in your homo,
sc h o o l, office,
club, lib ra ry .
T h ia “ Suprem e
A uthority” in all
know ledge offers s e r r i e d
im m ediate, constant, lasting, tru st
w orthy. A nswers all kinds of ques
tions. A century of d e v e lo p in g ,
enlarging, and perfecting under ex
acting care and highest scholarship
insures a c c u ra c y , c o m p le te n e s s,
com pactness, authority.
W rite fo r a sampla page o f th« N ew Word«.
»peeim<*n o f »trulfu* aud India Paper«. tUao
b o o k let ’ Y ou are the Jury.” prices, »-to. To
those Faming this publication we will e«ud A m
a Mt o f Pocket Maps
G. A C . M E R R IA M C O .
3prt.e fi.L d . Mass.. U.5. A. S a t. 1831
m p n fT ir i-in iiir n i
To Out-of-Town Patrons
Come in and see our well-se
lected line of jewelry and optical
goods. We ars sure we can give
you excelleut values for your
money.
Meade & Albro,
Optometrists. Jewelers
and manufacturing opticians
ALBANY
in
T u b
c ir c u it court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Linn, Dept. 2.
Bertha 07 Cunningham, Plaiajiff,
-vn-
Enocb J. Cunningham Defendant.
To Enoch J. Cunningham, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oftgan,
yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff in the above entitled court io
the above entitled cause,- now cn file
w ith the clerk of said court, on cr before
the 24tli day of December, 1924, and you
are notified that if you fail to appear und
answer said complaint aa hereby re
quired, plaintiff w ilt apply to the court
lor the relief demanded in her said com
plaint, towit: For a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant: that plsiu-
liff be awarded the custody of Franklin
Cunningham and of Jane Cunningnam,
the minor children of plaintiff and de
fendant; for an ordet directing defend-
m t to pay into said court for plaintiff
5100 a» attorney's fees, suit money and
ether expenses; sad the sutn of 530 s
month during the pendency of this suit
for uiair tenauce of plaintiff and said
children ; and the sum of 530 a month at
permanent alimony during tbe minority
of said children; and for her cost, and
disbursements of this suit; ano such
other order as shall bo proper in tbs
premises.
This summons it served on you by
publication in Tbe Halsey Enterprise bv
order of Ihe Hon B M. Payne. County
Judge of Linn Countv. Oregon, made
November 10. 1924. That date of tbe
first publication of this l u m m o s i i t No
vember 12. 1924. and the d»te sf the last
publication it December 24 1924,
AMOR A. TUSSING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence. Halsey Oregon.
5
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