News Notes From A ll Over Oregon Gleaned by the W estern Newspaper Union A marriage license was Issued at Eugene to James F. Smith. 50 years old. and Olive May McCue, 15. With over 100 out-of-town delegates present, the annual southern Oregon older boys' conference was held in Roseburg. J. T. Parks, aged about 25, was kill­ ed In a Booth-Kelly lagging camp near Wendling when a line broke and de­ capitated him. A boundy of $10 for adult coyotes and $2.50 for pups will be paid by Douglas county for all coyotes killed within the county. An open competitive civil service examination for applicants for appoint­ ment as postmaster at Crane, will be held February 14. Humphrey Anderson was so badly injured in a cave-in at the Skyline mine, a few miles from Ashland, that be died two hours later. The Oswego plant of the Oregon Portland cement company produced $41,862 barrels of cement during the two years closing December 31, 1924. Legislation for improved roads al­ ready signed by President Coolidge gives the park service $1,000,000 for which $68,000 has been alloted to C a * t * r L a *» * dtptxr.m snt illad with tue legislature. Of the applications received 2121 were approved. These loans aggregated $2. 185,706. One hundred and eighteen mills re­ porting to the West Coast Lumber­ men's association for the week end­ ing January 10 manufactured 99,939,- 008 feet of lumber, sold 79,252,902 feet and shipped 80,903.540 feet. New busi­ ness was 18 per cent below production. Shipments were 2 per cent above new business. Sealed bids received by the light­ house department for the repair of aids to navigation in the lower Colum­ bia river, which were damaged by Ice floes several weeks ago, nave oeen submitted to the department heads at Washington, D. C., and it is expected that the contract will be let within a tew days. A senate bill which would author ize the secretary of the interior to withhold approximately 7000 acres of land in Oregon for use of the Uma tilla Indians for grazing purposes, was favorably reported by the house In dian committee. The tract formerly was a part of the Umatilla Indian reservation. Bluestone Used for Sheep-Worm Control Government Demonstratior Attracts Many Sheepmen. (P rep a red by th e U n ited S ta tes D ep artm en o f A g ric u ltu r e.) A dem onstration of the bluestone o copper-sulphate treatm ent of sheep fo the riddance of stomach worms at tr a d e d over 70 sheepm en in Wapelh county, Iowa, according to a recent ri port to the L'nlted S tates D epartm en of Agriculture. E xperim ental work in the practical control of stom ach worms is being car ried on by tile departm ent at Qneei City, Mo„ w here about 2,Of*) sheep o ai dozen farm s have been made aval' aahle by the owners for the use of tb specialist in charge of the invistigi tlons. The problem of stomach-worn control has been under investigatiot the last eight years nt Vienna, Via., nn ttae copper-sulphate treatm en t Is th- most satisfacto ry m eans of prevent lng losses from stomach worms ye discovered. A fter two years of experim enting a Queen City. Mo., Dr. E. M. Nighbet states th at alm ost complete control r the stom ach worms of sheep In th Middle West can be secured by tin copper-sulphate treatm en t, and th at a slight expense profits In tlie prodnetlo of mutton, wool, nr.d breeding stoe can be greatly increased by the treat ment. The Owen-Oregon Lumber company has started its Medford mill plant on a double shift, thus furnishing addi­ tional employment to nearly 150 men. Later the plant will run three shifts. After waiting for more than 40 years to ride into Burns on a train, Joe Barnes had his ambition satisfied last weok when he arrived in Burns from Juntura via the O.-W. R. & N. rail­ road. 1 Seventeen federal farm loan asso­ ciations were invited by the First Na­ tional Farm Loan association of Lane county to send delegates to a district meeting to be in Eugene Wed­ nesday and Thursday. i Senator McNary has recommended to the department of agriculture that onions produced in the vicinity of Mount Angel be inspected on the same basis as potatoes, according to a tele­ gram reoeived at Salem. Construction work began Monday on rebuilding the span of the Southern ^ c if t c railway bridge at North Bend. * was damaged beyond repair w c ago when it was ram- Sprouting Oats in Bags eeversi mou ” , .. , . , •ner Martha Buehner Is Most Practical Plar med by the stea. T his tim e of y ear when green foo< L ... ‘He of the first A marker on the _ . , Is dry and fibrous, sprouted outs I: _ . , bm erected house in Portland, a ca> . > ou alm ost a necessity for laying stock. by a veteran of the war ot , Two q u arts of dry seed oats is sul Ucient for 100 hens. Blare thia In a tha west side of the river in w. "u muslin hag, made pillow-slip fash is now th» south part of the city, will . ■’ soak all night In a pail of wh be erected by Boy Scouts and unveil­ , Ion ' an, , , , , , , ^referred. In the mornlni ed February 14. ter, tepid . . i , *’d kitchen range witl “ A F. Courter, a Falls City hardware lasng up b e lli.. - drip pan below. x - dealer, lost a diamond from a ring Each evening for f i ? « ^ ” aee ' while shutting up some chickens in hag of the required nnn. **' ° 0,1 his back yard. Sunday one of the soaking; once dally dip an tep fowls was killed for dinner, and upon shaake aind stir thoroughly to p. “u . n dressing it Mr. Courter found the lost heating. On the fifth day the first b.'» diamond in its gizzard. is ready to feed. One good-sized pinch p er hen la Applications from 33,986 ex-service men for cash bonus or loans have plenty. Sprouted or germ inated oaitf should be fed in troughs or on clean been received since the establishment boards ns they are dum p, and collet of the world war veterans state aid dirt If fed In litter. W ash ttae hags it commission, according to a report fil­ hot soapsuds and use overhand over. ed with the legislature by Major W. Sprouted oats is one of th e finest of P. Simpson, secretary.' green feeds if fed sw eet »»and d ean . Dr. Walter H. Brown of Richmond, N ever feed if moldy, sour or sm utty O„ accompanied by Mrs. Brown and Do not overfeed; feed rei’tala rly each day. T hey help keep the blrals in good two children, has arrived in Salem to condition and make h atching eggs assume charge of the five-year child more fertile and hatchahltf. Coaai health demonstration assigned to Ore­ inence feeding to claicks w hen they gon under the Knancial,' sponsorship a re one month old, feeding a tiny till a t first and increasing each day. of the commonwealth of New York. Reports from farmers living in the western part of Polk county show that Protein Feed Lacking approximately 50 per cent of the Few farm ers who are raising poul­ grain waa kjded in the cold spell in tr y on a com paratively large scale December. ( This will make re-seed­ h a w enough butterm ilk or sklan milk ing aeoessvry in the spring. Condi­ so th a t they can supply the protein tions ia the eestern part of the courJy needed in a ration made np of ftirm- ralsed grains by feeding these prod­ were reported much better. u cts in th e w ay m entioned. They Because of embarrassment at the | m ust, therefore, have access to prot»ln governmbttt rock quarry on North in other form s if they would a?eure Coot rl»er apd sloughing of much over- profitable egg production, espet tally burdtp during the wet weather. during th e early fall and w inter •moWAtlgf to at least 7000 yards, work m onths. _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ on the »auth Coos bar jetty was sus­ While Soil Still Freezes pended by Lieutenant B H. Bowley ef the government service and 22 or { T he seeds of poppy, cornflower, cos* sum m er cypress, larkspur, snap- $3 men will be out of employment for 1 mns, dragon, snow-on-the-m ountsin and e month or six weeks. Suspension sw eet aivssnm may be sown on well- wss caused by shortage of material for wrvpared ground Just before w inter for carrying on rocking on the Jetty. fcirly spring germ ination, or on fall krepared ground very early In the A petition has been filed with the b rin g while the soil still freezes at State public service commission by residents of Brownsmead. a commun­ i right. says th e United Ft"»»« D epart- t- nt u , of A griculture ► ity comprising about 75 families about T h e P urdue laying ration with corn- 18 miles east of Astoria, asking that n has given excellent genera' satis- the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph f fc-rl-.r, A good grade of floo n> d- company show cause why It should d t n g s WU1 K've much b etter re su lt, not extend Its lines to Brownsmead. t' n stan d ard middlings. board, a cc ffd lsi to the report of tbe 1 costly «o bo tlean' 1 r JA N 21. U»23 Idaho Wants to Pian Now Repairs to Hotbeds, Cold Frames Keop W aterpower Boise, Idaho.—both houses of the Idaho legislature passed a bill to pre­ vent the w aters of north Idaho lakes and rivers being appropriated for ir ri­ gation or power uses outside the state. It defeats developm ent of the Colum­ bia basin project in W ashington it undertaken at the expense of Idaho. Under present laws there is nothing MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY to prevent appropriation and impound ing of Idaho w aters by outside in te r­ ests. and it was m ade plain a t a con ference of state officials of northw est states a t Bpokane recently th at both ihe schoolhouse on the Brow nsville home at Cottage Grove W ednes­ irrigation and power interests of road. day. W ashington intended to take steps to­ W. Q. M cNeil has a new car, Earl Carey went to Roseburg ward storage of w ater la various today. lakes and s'ream s of north Idaho for Wool is still clim bin g in price. th eir benefit. The w aters affected are W. J. Carey is in town from Hop prices have about doubled lakes Pend Oreille and Coeur d'Alene, within the year. Eugene. aud St. Joe, C larks Fork, Pend Oreille Carl H ill w ss hom e for th e Miss A lberta Koontz spent the and Spokane rivers. U. S. & C. T. C. Tires More service No more cost Skilled Alito repairing A ufo accessories Scarcity of labor and high prices for m aterials are m aking it increasingly necessary for vegetable grow ers to adopt efficient methods. In the opinion of C. H. Nissley, veg- tal le specialist at the New Jersey itate College of Agriculture, New Iru iswick, It is now tim e to lie plan- iiny lo r the rep air of hotbed and cold- rai e sashes. If tills work can be lone during the spare tim e through he w inter months, it will save much worry In the spring when rush work begins. Painting is one of the Jobs that might well be started. A linseed oil. white-lead paint will do much to lengthen the life of sashes. An espe­ cially thorough Job should be done at the mortised joints. Homemade putty mude according to the following for­ m ulas will give very good results and can be made at a saving of money. The following m aterials are used: F or 26’4-pound lo ts: 5 pints of raw linseed oil, .334 pounds of w hite lead, 20 pounds of whiting. For 5 ’4-pound lo ts: 1 pint of raw linseed oil, 94 poubd of w hite lead, 4 pounds of whiting. Cost per pound—seven cents, not counting labor. Thoroughly mix the white lead and oil. S tir Into th is mix­ tu re enough whiting to make a stiff dough. Pour this on a board which has been sprinkled with a good layer of whiting to prevent the m ixture from sticking to the board. Then knead, adding enough whiting to give It the desired consistency. This putty will stay soft for sn indefinite tim e If kept covered with water. For those who w ant them, there are num erous commercial m aterials on the innrket to tak e the place of putty for sash work. Many a farm er could send his kid to college on good dairy cows. • • • Farm ing becomes more Interestlm ns it becomes more Intelligent. Oreen feed, such as sprouted ont> cabbage, turnips, beets anil rape, hi necessary for the health of the pullet. School Notes Dried butterm ilk Is comparatively high In price, but Its feeding value is also high and can be used to advan­ tage In egg-laying rations. H ere is a mash recommended by Iowa S tate college, which contains dried b u tte r­ m ilk : One hundred pounds finely ground corn, 100 pounds finely ground oats, 100 pounds w heat bran, 100 pounds flour middlings, 30 pounds dried butterm ilk, 20 pounds bone meal, 50 pounda GO per cent tankage, 5 pounds salt. In connection with this mash the college recommends 200 pounds shelled corn and 100 pounds oats for th e scratch grain. In fact, that is the scratch grain the college al­ most alw ays uses fo r its layers. There are tim es when w heat bran and flour middlings may lie relatively too high In price' to make them economical feeds. When th at obtains more ground oats may he fed than is recommended in the ration mentioned. For example, 150 pounds ground corn and 250 pounds finely ground oats, together with the dried butterm ilk, tankage, bone meal and salt mentioned, would perhaps give equally good results. week end. week end with home folks. Miss Ida Jackson left T hursday H alsey high and O akville will try conclusions at basketball at mcruiug for Raymond, Wash. Rialto b all Friday night. C. I*. Moody and wife got home A. E Foote went to Junction last night from a Portland visit. City yesterday and brought Miy. Miss Mary Carey went to Salem Foote home from iior visit ai her Iasi week to care for her grand­ parental home. , mother, Mrs, Stone, who is ill. Fr»d Jackson, now a guard a! Miss Josephine Durst of Lebanon the p enitentiary, returned to Salem Tuesday, after a v isit with his arrived T hursday and was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jets Safley. oarents, C. C- Jackson and wife. Mrs. E, W Sbedd cam e down •punoan oS oj -yaj qBnoua oq 04 from Shedd Thursday to attend suioes aiaqi tnq 'X|3)ni OJeq pauosioj tbe meeting of the Women’s Study uooq 3A«q «Sop pun syna auiog The Halsey high school girls' bas- club at Mrs. C. P. Stafford’s, ekt ball team went to Lebanon Fri­ A- C- and L. H. Arm strong W A. Falk got word today of day evening and encountered the Leb­ started the new year with a new the leaib of his sister-in -law , Mrs, anon girls on their home floor. Hal­ farm tractor— a team that eats no Vera Stern, at Nam pa, Idaho, hay or gram when idle. ] She was known here years ago as sey was defeated by a score of 19 to " S ix ty years in busineta on F in t Miss McNeese, 5. In tins game the guards, W i l l n i i n « street," says the B lain C lothing Corcoran and Grace Pehrsson, were The Globe theater advertises com pany, and its anniversnry sale given a good chance to show their is in our advertisem ents again. "So Big" a play "coining so o n ,’’ “sticking qualities,” which opportun­ Note the ’'60’’ in nearly every Die story on which it in based is one of the heat ever w ritten, aud ity was denied them in their first price quoted. 01a especially appealing to am b i­ game of the season» Marjorie Wal­ Mrs. P. T Long and Mrs. L. T. tious farmers. We hope lo give ker, left forward, again carried away Evans of the Tennessee district, it to Enterprise readers aa aoon as the honors by making all of the points near Lebanon, were drowned yes­ the present and unusual serial is of the final score. At the first half terday m orning when tho car in com pleted. See the p lay, if you the score was 15 to 3. However, dnr which they and their husband- can , and then read the sto ry . ing the last half the Halsey teab ware going to A lbany skidded into Mrs Pearley I rue co n so le's her­ held its opponents down to 3 points the Albany canal. self cured of cancer and is now The Lebanon players were: -Guard», A liille b itter price for farm taking trealm ent to overcom e u n. Lierly and Rickies ; eenters, Miller and products and a little increase hi desirable results of the X -ray, Randle; forwards, Summers rnd Auder the num ber of form ers. T he c e n - 1 which is a much bettor con d ition son ; substitutes, Klemin and Dens -us of the north and sooth Hd», to he in than to have a cancer and more. Tt.e players in the Halsey leera 1 ud Shelburn precincts shown 295 know that it is incurable, aa mil- were; Guards, Giace Pehrsson and Will families and farms, which is lb mions have don? in the past. Mrs. niina Corcoran ; centers. Chandler and more than ten year1 ago. T m e was a passenger to Salem to- Williams; forwards, Wslkersnd Haves A D. G illette visited at W. A. day. (Continued on page 6) The referee was McNiel of Halsey and the umpire O’Brien of Lebanon. Carey’s last week, returning to bis After this game the players enjoyed watching a close contest between the boy’s teams of Stayton and Lebanon. Later in the evening a reception war held for the players in the home ec­ onomics building. (By an Enterprise Reporter) Order Chicks Early The Halsey girls met their defeat at Lebanon Friday night but still hold to that old saying; “One; defeat doesn’t make a basketball season.’ The score was 19 to 5 in favor of I^Lanon. The Lebanon girls have a very good team. The floor' is also large and makes a fine gymnasium, something that Halsey needs very much. The Halsey boys playpd a practice Trees Need Sunlight game Friday night. As no score B ran d ies .headed hack a distance was kept it is presumed both sides from th e lateral, or stubbed hack, will were victorious. The poultrym nn who desires chicks for next spring delivery should be looking Hround for a poultry breeder who sells chicks of good quality. Many a man is forced to go without chicks or to accep t later hatched chirks than desired because lie lias been too slow in placing his order. [>7«ce your order early and yon will recei've " b a t you want. send out a lot of sprouts, covered by sum m er with leaves, and the tree will he so densely covered th at sunlight The Study Club cannot strike Into the tree, hem e I tie A m eeting of the W om en’s Study ¡■earing area will be much reduced If club was Thursday afternoon at you have to take out a whole branch, ‘o r pntetleally tbe whole thing, it Is tho home of Mrs C. P. Stafford, generally good practice to cut clear Members responded to roll-call with interesting facts about Alaska. back to the p aren t branch. The lesson, on Alaska, was given by Mrs. J, W. Di hkard. Mrs. M uller bail charge of the cooMruot- ive art and talked on "The F riend­ ly Background of Your H om e.” Mrs. E nglish gave two piano lections. The library committee was in­ structed to nurohasc new books fo' ------------------------- --- the pay shelf. Mrs. D. 8. M cW illiam s of A l­ here is distinction in b any, a charter member, was an glasses as well as in clothes Y ou probably have the corret honor guest. Mrs. M a rk i and Mrs. Walton hat for business or dress occasions. assisted the hostess. We have tbe correct glasses. The next meeting will be Feb 5, with Mrs A. A. Tossing. W hile th ere is still snow on the ground, it is a good tim e to row grass seed and up to th e first of May, Sow­ ing on the snow is now regarded as nn excellent method, the melting sno > carrying the seed down fo the earth swelled by th e m oisture and ready to germ inate a t the first warm »pell. se­ t Halsey Happenings etc. (Continued from page 1) Optometrist*- jcwele rs and manufacturing opticians ALBANY New. low-priced Gill Batteries for Ford, and Star, other Chevrolet small cars ¡(School Reporter); Dried Buttermilk Used in Egg-Laying Rations Meade & Albro, PAGE 5 A R R O W G A R A G E , Gansle Bros. Early Attention Saves Worry W hen Rush Work Begins. T MURAL E N T E R PR ISE LI uh C leaning II ba n y j£ /)i rectory W orks, Inc. Cor. Secuond ami Perry Master Dyers and Cleaners Made-To-Measure Clothes IM P E R IA L C A F E , 209 ’V. First a Harold G. Murphy Prop, Phone 665 This is good advice ; " If you live j W j N E V ER CLOSE in Albany, trade iu Albany ; if you live 1 in some other town, trade in that town.' Hut in these automobile days many re-' M A G N E T O ELEC TR IC CO. -ading elsewhere find it advisable lo do -’I Official Strouiberg carburetor serv- vt least part of their buying in the 1 ce station. Conservative prices. All 119-121 W. Second. larger town. Those who gu to Albany vork guatantevd. to transact business will find the firms named below ready to fill their require M A R lN E L L O PA R L O R S "I (A twauty aid for every need) ments with courtesy and fairness. »L Francis Hotel Prep., W innifrbo R ose . l e t ESaO R IES AND T IR E S aw Anto Supplies- V f e n and money are I test when J. H. A llison -’I busy. Make your dollars work 111 442,West First St. >ur savings department A lhanv STATE A lb a n y Floral Co. C ut tloweri- I ank . Under government supervision. aw and plants. Floral art for every ^ |O O R E ’S M USIC H O U SE and alt occasions. Flower phone 458-f. “ Everything musical” 123 W. First at. B R U N S W IC K P H O N O G R A P H S , C T IM SO N T H E SH O E DOCTOR at | Second street, opposite Hamilton's . W O O D W O R T H ’S itore. “ Sudden Service.” rk a v eo p o rt Music com pany offers rP H E M A R G U K R IIE S H O P P E ” Piano case organ. goo pnliet. 1st & Broadalbin, W. S. D uncan . n «" FURNITURE AND C5ilui» developed and printed uT d FARM MACHINERY We insit them right back to you. Woodworth Drug Company, Albany. Or­ bought, told and exchanged at all times egon. * r PO K E ) SCALES A ND S E R V IC E * Tire« and accessories Repairs Ktag-PoLLAK JioTOB Co. B E N T. S U D T E L L Phone 76-R, 1X3 N. Broadalbin s t, Albaay E V rlm iller Furniture C o., fuirn- * turi, rugs, linoleum, stoves ranges. Funeral directora. 427-43J west First street, Albany, Oregon. FARM LOANS H FARM LOANS Write lor booklet describing our 20- year Rural Credit Amortized Loans G J Rike and wife went to A l­ p i LLER G R O C E R Y . 2B6 Lyon I lie loan pays oot in 20 payments, re­ tiring the principal. Cheap rates. No bany today. * (Successor to Stenberg Bros.) delay. B eam L amb C o ., Groceries Prints Produce Mr». Florence Hale of Brow ns­ 133 Lyon street, Albany, Ore. i’hotie 2lj3R v ille took today’s train for E u ­ o lm an a jackson gene. Grocery—Bakery Mrs. J. W. D rinkard and Mrs, Everything io the line ol eats at lowest rate •< interest. Opposite Postofliee C P Stafford visited Salem yes­ Real Estate Insurance terday. ub C andy C o., First street, next Prompt service. Courteous treatment. Mi»* M»arle Straley was on the door to Blain Clothing Co. Ws B a is , Room 5, First Savings Bank Noon lunches a sick list last week and M r*. Georg* builning, Albany Home made candy aud ice Cream '. Starr took her place as teacher et H