Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1925)
ó ¿ o ¿ í ÍXAíZA y TERP A g rc u ltu re A W e e k ly C h r o n ic le o f L o c a l E v e n ts a n d P r o g r e s s o n L in n C o u n ty L a n d D a iry H o r tc u ltu r e P o u ltr y L iv e s to c k HAIAKY, ORE ON Halsey Happenings and County Events Short Stories from Sundry Sources A. C. A rm strong is driving a new S tar car. JANUARY 2», 1925 Taylor’s father, J. C. Standish, and wile. 17 YEARS or MEAT CONSUMPTION C. II. Davidson and wife were Al bany visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z im m erm an: drove to Albany Thutsday. B. M. Bond and family drove to Tangent Wednesday evening. 2 160 IW 7 :«oe »»»© Mil (•13 »•14 1 in the 1*0 ! 1*67 1»ta ICW ■MO « i Coolidge officiated at the simple un M veiling ceremonies of a tablet to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, for 11 years a member of the church. I U.S. 'M l •WJ F PE ' 170 I lard. According to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, in addition Mrs. Mary Robnett returner! to hei uneral of the late Mrs. Albers. to providing the amount needed for domestic consumption, enough meat and home in Brownsville Saturday after At midnight a daipty lunch w a s ' lard wns produced to export over two billion pounds, which Is equivalent to u t.nree weeks visit i'h d ie r sister in served by the hostess assisted by Mi’s, i about 18 pounds more per capita. As pork production Is now being curtulleil, Poi H and. .t ie 1924 figure of meat consumption Is not likely to be equaled In 1925. duy Layton and Mrs. Hans Koch. Delma Wahl came home Friday Mrs. W. A. Muller went to Albany and returned to her school duties et P in e G ro v e P o in ts Another Pioneer Gone vur.day morning, called there by the Corvallis Sunday. llness of her sister, Mrs. G. Mess- Mr3. Nancy E. Palm er died last George W orkinger and wife are man. Friday morning at her home in this lE n t o r p r ls o C o rre s p o n d e n c e ) the parents of a baby girl born lust p „ ,. ir„ . * il c’tv ' afte r several weeks of illness C. C. Jackson and B. M. Bond had week Monday evening a t the hos i Her funeral and interm ent were at county surveyor Leonard doing some ; Saturday, pital in Corvallis. Pin« Grove Sunday, afte r brief ser- surveying on th eir farm s In the Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. L. K nighten w e re 'ric e s at the home. The P otter five hundred club met reek neighborhood Thursday. in Albany Tuesday. Mrs. Palm er was born April 10, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F arrell of W as Mi. and Mr3. Will Eagy of O ak 1848, a t Seward, N. Y., the youngest Muller Saturday evening. Four daughter of Nicholas and P atty Ott- tables of progressive five hundred co arrived Thursday night to be w 'th ville visited a t L. E. Eagy’s Sunday. man She m arried Lyman B. Palm er were played, Mis. J. C. P orter and their daughter, Mrs. May Smith, d u r Mt . and Mrs Frank Gansle and I • H arry P o rter reciering firs t prizes ing the illness of her soti3, Wayne J a ig h te r visited at L. E. E ag y ’s on in 1866 and two years la ter they came and Fleming. around Cape Horn to Oregon and s u d Mrs. F re d S p re n g e r and F 'm k Monday evening. bought the farm owned by Mrs. Dy- W orkinger recieving the consolation The P o tter sewing club met with Frank Nichols of Corvallis Visited cic Brock where her husband died prizes. Mrs. Joe Eli ot Wednesday. Seven his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles 36 years later. She then moved ineo m m bers responded to the roll call. Nichols, Thursday, town, residing here about 21 years. Organisation of a 30-picce band has i he afternoon was spent in sewing been started by the Albany Elks lode« ’’o? the hostess. Invited guests were The men of the neighborhood work Si c had been a Rebekah for many A bill which would enable citlaa in Miss Vida Albertson and Mrs. Fob ed on the telephone line Thursday, years. Not long afte r she camo to Oregon the Willamette valley In Oregon to Ramsey. Lunch was served by the giving it the annual overhauling. Mrs Palm er lost trace of all her rel- proceed with a plan to develop a water '•orics; assisted by Mrs. Bob Ramsey. Many old residents of this and th e ’ stives, but two years ago a niece, Mrs supply was Introduced in congress by Lake Creek neighborhood attended ' Carrie Beadle of Los Angeles, pass- F Tty cen ts Io th a t p u p il in Representative Hawley. The meas he funeral of “ A unt’’ Nancy Palm er ¡¡„g. through Oregon, stopped off In .lie H alsey p u b lic schools in 'if tVsn ure would authorise a grant of ap Cunzlnn | w • • inquiry ■ at the .. «« a at the Pine Orovo nUimnk church Sunday Tf a isev made Halsey proximately twelve sections of federal '•b o sc fa in ilv th e E nterprise is afte. noon. S trie bank, and was dire-ted to the government land around the head tak en an d w ho first turns in th e The sewing club met with Mrs nomò of the old lady. Th- lonely waters of the McKensfe river in the c o rr-c t so lu tio n to th e cross-w ord vicinity of Cedar lake to au organisa pozz’e in this is-ue. A nsw er rniiet A. I, Knighten Wodnesday afternoon. woman was nearly shocked into fits *hc sudden appearance of a rel- tion which it is proposed to have the he in th e E n te rp rise office before 6 Tho- e present were Mesdames R u s-' sel Githens, F rank W orkinger, George ' ativp aft» r so many years. Mm. state legislature designate as an p. ni. July 23. Chandler, F rank Smith and Lou Ma-1 Beadle wrote to Mm. Palm er’s sister agency for construction. One of our subscribers, recently son . The tim e was spent In sewing ( Lvdia and brother John in New York Mr. and Mrs. Fwred Taylor of P ort wrote us to know if we believe in and corresnonden'e fell <wed. land were in Halsey t i e first of the lre ms. Of course we had to teil him and v isitin g , a f te r w jiich refresh- These three and another niece in week, guests at the home of M rs., we didn’t for we had ju st dreamed m ents was served by {he hostess. New York are pH the known relatives •he night before that said subscriber j The M issionary society of the of ____________ the deceased except her descend •”» had been in and paid his subscription Peoria south Methodist church m e t' ants in Oregon. Alba n t ’s ror two years, and we woke to find , with Mrs. E. E. Hover Thursday af- ‘ Mrs. Beadle was a t the bedside at only It was all bunk.—Brownsville Times. . ,, i Mrs P alm er’s death OPTICAL PARLORS » E V E R Y T H IN G O P T IC A L Bancroft Optical Co. 3IJ West First street, Albany,Or. no ternoon. Present were Mes-1 Jrs’ 1 almer ” "earn. The revival m eet'ng at the M. E. 'lam es J. S. LaMar, J. W. L aM ar,’ -------------------- h irc h ended Sunday. There were Alice Dunn, Geo. Githens, R. K. Stew- XK < 1IT111,, 5 11’< i ( J O I l 's quite r number of conversions, sev- Bayne, Frank Sm ith, N. E. C han-, cral of the converts uniting with the die.-, Floyd Ni-hols, A. L. Knighten, P e t B aby L a u d e d church Sunday night, to g eth er with L. E. Eagy and Hover. Visitors pres- a couple by letter. They were S. J. ' ent, were Mm. Pehrsson, Mrs. Syl- Washington.—The administration’s Smith, A rthur W. Foote, William T. -ester, Mrs. M yrtle Settle, Mm. Wahl, Mm. M artha Wheeler, J. H. I Beryl McNeil, Mrs. Inez Smith and stand ln favor of American particlpa- | ,. n » . i tlon ln the world court was rt affirmed Hussey and Hope Hussey. R ev Mr T ate. R efresh m en tsw ere j by Pregldent Coondge ,n 8D addr«fl, (Continued on page 5) M. V. Koontz Co. I s p r e p a r e d , in 1925. a s e v e r , t o s e r v e c u s t o m e r s f re m a c o m p le te s to c k o f f re s h g o o d s dry goods L a t e s t s t y l e s in d a i n t y t h i n g s f o r l a d i e s ’ w ear W o rk g a rm e n ts fo r w o rk e rs N o tio n s a n d n o v e ltie s U n d e rw e a r fo r m en , w o m e n a n d c h ild re n CLOTHING M en m e a s u r e d fo r d a n d y d r e s s s u its B o y s ’ s u i t s , r e a d y to w e a r H a in c l o t h i n g m a d e -to -o rd e r HOES f o r t h e l i t t l e f o lk s (H O E S f o r t h e b ig f o lk s “ I f vour feet h u rt, come in . a p air of R dw ardr' Pool F itte r s .” served by Mrs. Eagy and Mrs. Ho ver. A t M iddleburg, V a ., Jan . 11 th irte e n eonvicts in e pri«on camp attested th e ir conver. ■lion to the Baptist fa ith by endur ing baptism in a stream fron which seven inches of iee was chopped for the purpose. Send in notice of church service in Halsey and neighboring communities ; and they will be Welcome to any space , in tho E nterprise up to two inches. The E nterprise has regularly pub- i lished church notices, with the un derstanding th a t if there were changes of program it would be no tified in t'm e. preferably by Monday. One would think th a t in a live church there would be at least one member who would attend to the m ater. Meet- ( ing Lon C'hamlee Friday, the tditor learned th a t he was out of the local pastorate and the notice ir. the En terp rise has been erroneous. To avoid such erro rs in future we shall publish church notices only on the week they are received at th ’s office. We furn'sh postpaid envelopes for the purpose on request. We can relieve you w ith O u r g o o d s g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n b e ‘a u s e t h e y a re KqrxTzs GOCtJ GOODS M. E. o re K lu x K illings a t B loody H e rrin Bergdoll's Helper Surrenders to U. 8. / Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell and L. H. A rm strong and wife were in Mr-. D. J. Hays were Albany visit- I Albany Tuesday. c 3N 5U MPI ■ i o N c y 1A0 ors Saturday. u I.. H. A rm strong and fam ily visited V F. H. P orter of Portland was look- ' a t the R. B. Ingold home Sunday. ng a fte r his interests in this vicinity ' I5 O Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shisler of H ar he last of the week. risburg called a t C. P. S tafford’s Sun Mr. and Mrs. George Moas of Tan- 1 day evening. rent were dinner guests of Mr. and MO UCM * ft« »Cu TU»* FOU OATH N George W orkinger and son Kenn Mrs. P. H. Freerksen Sunay. eth drove to Corvallis Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Freerksen went j More meat and lard was consumed per capita In 1923 than in any other the new daughter and sister. -o Albany Thursday to attend t h e 1 'year since 1908. This increase In consumption was primarily In pork and EXCLUSIVE W ool Church Robert Parker pastor. Sunday school, 10. Preaching. 11. Junior League, 3, In te rm -d ia te League, 6:80. E p w orth league. 6:80 Preaching. 7:30. Prayer-rnceting Thursday, 7:30. delivered at the White House to dele gates attending the national confer ence on the cause and cure of war This step the president character ized as the next move that should be taken by the United States toward out lawing war. He suggested also that the nation and the world should "turn the light of more Information and better under standing upon the problems of dlplo macy." Meantime, the president declared, the United States should in the Inter est of peace continue its readiness to associate Itself with whatever meas urea would tend to maintain security, but should avoid the danger of "a su per-government.” PUZZLES Latest SEND 5 INSANE Fad Adds to Population Oregon 8tate Hospital. of Balem. Or.—That the advent of the crossword puzzle, like other similar fads, would contribute Its quota to the iDsane population of the state whs evidenced by a report Issued by of ficials at the state hospital here. During recent weoks five patients suffering from an overzealous attempt Io solve these crossword pozzies have been received at the state hospital, three men and two women, from wide ly scattered sections of the state. Two of the patients were brought here in strait-jackets. Unveils Tablet Honoring Wilson. Washington, D. C.-—Before a crowd of Sunday morning worshippers whi* h filled the little Central Presbyterian church here to overflowing. President Philadelphia. Pa.—Eugene Stecker, Four Dead as Result of Latest who aided Grover C. Bergdoll, mil Outbreak Between Two lionaire draft dodger to eecape from Factions. his mother's home here In 1920 sur rendered to government officials In the federal building. He said he left Herrin. 111.—With militiamen again Bergdoll In Germany. j patrolling the streets of Herrin, order i prevailed Sunday after the latest out break of klan and antl-klan warfare MRS. FLORENCE KAHN Saturday night ln which four men I were killed, including S. Glenn Young, klan liquor raider, and Ora Tbotnaa, deputy sheriff, recognized outstanding leaders of the two factions. The two others killed in the revolver battle in a maid-street cigar shop were Ed Forbes and Homer Warner, both reputed klansmen and companions bf Young. Young died from a bullet wound through ehe heart, although he was shot also in the right breast These shots, according to reports, came from the two revolvers handled by Thomas. When citizens entered the cigar shop a few minutes after an exchange of 40 or 40 shots they found Young dead and Warner unconscious Thomas slumped to the floor with bullet wounds ln his body and died on the way to the city hospital. Forbes lay dead on the sidewalk outside, shot through the base of the skull. Warner died in the hospital about two hours later. Mrs. Florenoe B. Kahn, widow of Versions of the battle vary. It la Julius Kahn of California, who Is ■ known, however, that the shooting candidate for the nomination to suo- took place In the Canary cigar store oeed her husband In congress. and barber shop operated In the front of the European hotel. Finnish Plan Saves U n c le S a m ’s F ace Geneva.—The League of Nations anti-drug conference reached a turn Ing point favorable to the American program when Viscount Cecil and Con gressman Stephen Porter personally agreed upon the principal points under discussion. A Joint conciliatory commission will attempt to find a suitable date to start a 15-year period within which signa tories will suppress opium smoking and production and definitely limit manufactured drugs Separate conventions will be launch ed covering both subjects. The conference was saved from a break up when the conferees unant niously adopted the Finnish project providing for appointment of a Joint commission not only to consider the entire American proposals but also all conciliatory projects. 25 OREGON CITIES ORGANIZE Amendment to Constitution to Guard Rights W ill be Asked. Portland. Or.—The League of Ore gon Cities, with a charter membership of 25 municipalities, was organized at a meeting In the council chambers of the city hall Saturday. A definite program for work at the state legislature was adopted and a legislative committee appointed. Cities In the league membership are: Troutdale, Gresham, Toledo. Gold Hill, Drain, Tualatin, Hillsboro, Al bany. Marshfield. Milwaukie, St. Helens, Astoria. Baker, Yamhill, For est Grove, Beaverton, Oregon City, Balem, Eugene, Silverton, Cottage Grove, 'Hrappoose, Warrenton. Prlne vllle and Portland. The legislative program calls for suhmlsdon of a constitutional amend ment guaranteeing to the cities of the state full control of their own affairs, and restricting the legislature In Inter ference with the home rule preroga tlves of the cities. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Costa Rica has filed her resignation from the league of nations. Herbert Asquith, formerly premier of England, has accepted an earldom. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school, has been elected president of the University of Wisconsin. J. M. Itapelje, vice president In charge of operation for the Northern Pacific railway system, died suddenly following an operation for appendi citis. By a vote of 36 to 26, the lower house of the Idaho legislature passed a bill to place In the Idaho criminal syndicalism law a definition of sabot age, “with teeth.” The United States and the Nether lands have entered Into an agreement to submit to arbitration the question of the ownership of Parnas Island In the Philippines. Both nations claim the Island. The senate formally called on Secre tary Hughes for a copy of the much discussed Parts reparations agreement, together with such Information con cerning tta negotiation as "may be rel evant to a full understanding of its terms." Oregon Sheriffs Would Oust Dry Chief Portland, Or.—Abolition of the of fice of state prohibition commissioner, now held by George L. Cleaver, was demanded by the Sheriff's Association ot Oregon, in a resolution formally and overwhelmingly passed by the Ora gon Association of Sheriffs. California Teachers’ Fund Short. Sacramento, Cal.—The teachers’ re tirement and pension fund of Cali fornia Is Insolvent to the extent of 630,000,000, Governor Richardson said in a special message to the legislature asking some legislation at this session to “rescue the plan.” Herman Taylor Named Idaho Justice. Bolen, Idaho.—Herman Taylor of Sand Point, Judge of the eighth Judi cial district, and ns lieutenant gov- nrnor was appointed by Governor Nomination of Warren Is 8helved. Moore as Justice of the Idaho supreme Washington. D. C.—The nomination court, succeeding Robert Dunn, who of Charles B Warren of Detroit as died recently. attorney general was shelved by the senate Judiciary committee to await May Wheat 82.00 at Winnipeg. the outcome of a fight against con Winnipeg. Man.—Wheat touched |3 flrmatlon of the promotion of Attorney a bushel here Friday for ths first General Harlan F. Stone to the su time since the World war. preme court of the United States The committee "Indefinitely position •d" consideration of Warren’s nomln wool Men Re Elect Idaho Man Head. San Francisco. — Frank J. Hargen- atlon after a sub committee headed by Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, bartb of Hpencer, Idaho, was re-elected reported It could not approve the ap president of the National Wool Orow- l ’ aaaoc lallon at the closing session pointment. of the 60th annual convention here. In the last year * 112,272 was spent He has held the office continuously since 1*11. , on m arket roads in Linn county.