c A g rc u ltu re H o ríc u ltu re L iv e s to c k A Weekly Chronicle of Local Events and Progress on Linn County Land H a ls e y H a p p e n in g s spent Sunday at J. C. Por- P in e G ro v e P o in ts ter’s. an d C o u n ty E vents Beil Minckley went to Port­ (By an Enterprise Reporter) land Wednesday. Johnson ha» been quite Doings of Our Populace their sister, Mrs- John Edwards, ill Giacie but is improving now. in Portland. Chronicled in Briet Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knighten W. P. Wahl and wife went to Paragraphs Corvallis Sunday. were Albany visitors Monday. Albany hopes for a straw-pa­ Miss Agnes Pugh visited her Mrs. Ringo spent the weex per mill. sister, Mis. George Chandler, end at Cottage Grove. last week end. Glenn Hill was down from Albany achool children w ill undergo Elmer Settle of Eugene visit­ Harrisburg Saturday. a daily inspection u ntil danger from ed daughter at R- K. Stew­ dip hth eria Is p a s t A. A. Tussing was in Browns­ a rt’s his Wednesday. Mrs. R. L. Winniford, now of ville and Albany Monday. Miss Mary Heinrich was was home from his Lorane, visited at J. P. Tem­ John home from her school at £or- pleton’s Sunday. employment at Albany Sunday, I vallis last week end. George Maxwell and wife Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Laub! Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Entry and visited at W illia m Price’s, uear ner called a t W. A. Muiler’a Suu- sons were Sunday visitors at Monroe, Sunday. av Will Eagy’s at Oakville. ¿ , ! C' Vea. t cb and ,dau«‘ ier Miss Violet Gibson of Cor- J. W. Moore, now of Harris­ burg, met with the Odd Fel­ Wanca spent the week end at vallis visited her brother Frank Cottage Grove. and family last week end lows here Saturday night. There was "o school at Pine There will be a county pro­ h J i a dnwiriVer^ S°flthW°ath ha3 H flU and pneu- Groye Wednesday, Thursday or hibition law enforcement meet­ o a but, is recovering. Friday, owing to the illness of ing at the Presbyleryan ohurcb, Carl Seefeld came from Hai- the Albany, the afternoon and even­ risburg and visited his parents,; ,» teacher. o Q r , ... ing of Tuesday, April 21. Mtx Hern,- Seefeld, Sunday. I Mr", Clark’s candy lady smiled hap­ L. W. Shisler and wife and Campbell’s parents, Nlr. anc pily in his advertisement last daughters had chicken din- Mrs. J. A. Johnson, last week week, bmt the candy did not two ner at C- P. Stafford’s Sunday.1 come into view. This week the Sheep owners in this vidnity sweeties can be seen. d , rs ' j BatemAn of i have been much troubled by i e vlsitt? ber brother, dogs this winter and spring. A Linn county world-war vet­ ,, • °u71Sr'1 • Chance, Friday, on het dog which seemed to be a stray erans have received $96,784.0? wa> home from a visit with and had been seen chasing sheep in state bonuses and $357,600 in Mrs. Charles Elswick and several times was killed Sunday loans and paid $30,643.89 of the principal and $19,309.95 interest <}*»**«’ ™d ? ; « ! At a business meeting in the Ha is m o l B r o w n s v ille , w ere at H ! *“ on the loans. W . C hance’ a Sunday. I im m unity club I-nday evening , • the following officers were elected J- M. Ehrewreich can’t keep George Workinger and faml- . out of the spotlight. Night of­ ly spent Sunday at the home of PiesldenG Elmei Munson, vice- ficer R. L. Chandler of AÎ- his brother, Frank Workinger. president, L. E. Eagy; secre vam arrested him Wednesday Ernest Abraham and wife tary, Ruby Owen; treasurer, night and charged hftn with and son Lester were dinner Martha Nichols. Mr. Gansle’s failing to dim his automobile guests of Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Zim­ radio and the Pine Grove orches tra provided the entertainment headlights ; having an illegally merman Sunday. after which a lunch was served adjusted spotlight, driving 30 Mrs. Mack Powers and. infant miles an hour on First and Sec­ ond streets; cutting a corner daughter left for their home at This week, in “ So Big.” our Nev., Sunday. Mrs. I ' serial, on Jackson street, one on Rail­ Carlin, p “ *,“ *,*’ l we begin to vision Selina’ c . road street and one on Jeffer­ Poweis , has been . ... spending . • the i success. Khtt thnii She him has imnrinnftd sacrificed about winter here visiting her par- son street, and residing an of­ everything she once prized and ficer. He was allowed to go ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Freer- hoped for, but she utters no note of sorrow or disappointment on pleading guilty of speeding ksen, and other relatives. and paying $10 fine. The P otter sewing club met at Aud sba P*rs7 ere’. bard-working home of Mrs- Fred Spren- j womaD as she has become, in seek Mr. and Mrs. George Githens the ger Friday. The afternoon' was ia* a «oal *be btt:. *»’ ^ h " . spent in sewing rug rags for the ¡ ° , b * r a ,8'’V y “J 1* " " ’ “ u n d ‘B * r e * “ v comfort she sees beauty, while out hostess. Fourteen members of du„ fgrm drudgery X producet Albany’s oniy i weie present and two new improvement and financial success. I I? ™ 1 ^-'rS-Were t received. M rs. reyiew of the story wJI be a »» , A review of the ’EXCLOS ■ ! iirii. , 'll LaMar and Mrs. Fruit of feature of the next session of the Peoria. Additional guests were I Women’s Study club. Mrs. C. P OPTICAL PARLORS’ Mis. Mack Powers, Mrs. Ken- , Stafford will be the reviewer I neth Robson and Mrs. Lawrence E V E R Y T H IN G O P T IC A L B a n c r o ft O p tic a l Co. 313 West First street, Albany,Or. ■ S M m u aM B M K m m ----------------— Zimmeiman. A fter the busl- M rs. Wheeler took yesterday’s ness-m eeting lunch was served train for Cottage Grove. I by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. I __________ — ... J- C. Porter and Mrs. Will Mul-| Church of Christ 1er. (Continued on page 6) M. V. Koontz Co. Is prepared, in 1925. as ever, to servo custom­ ers from a complete stock of fresh goods DRY GOODS \ Latest styles in dainty things for ladies’ wear Work garments for workers Notions and novelties Underwear for men, women and children CLOTHING Men measured for dandy made-to-order dress suits Boys’ suits, ready to wear Rain clothing s HOES for the little folks HOES for the big folks Sunday School, 10. Preaching, l l . Christian Endeavor,'7. Preaching. 8. We are expecting a large attend­ ance at hundav school easier mor­ ning. Bro. W ill Robertson hat suggested that each family bring two dozen eggs (or more if you like) as the offering for benev­ olences The morning sermon will be centered around the resurrection J on Him who is the world's only I hope. * Jesse Cross and Truman Roh- nett will play a aaxapbone duet io the evening. Jf you do not attend religious services elsewhere we urge you to ¡come and worship with us. Clifford Csrey, pastoJ. ** I f your feet hurt, come in. a pair of Edward»’ Foot F itte rs .” We can relieve you with Our goods give satisfaction because they are K OONTZC Î 1 GOOD GOODS M. E. Church k Robert Parker pastor. Sunday school, 10. Preaching. 11. Junior League, 3, Intermediate League, 7. Epworth league, 7. Preaching, 8. Pfayer-mceting Tbnjeday, 8. T B row nsville Briefs 1) a i r y P o u ltr y W ool L ake C ree k L o ca ls Brandon Bits i e n te rp ris e O orroepondeare) (By Special Correspondent) (E n te rp ris e CorreepoadeBue) Josie Carlson of Plainview Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Palmer Mr. ,and Mrs. Curtis Veatch spent. Sunday at N. L. Burson’s I called at Bert Haynes’ Sunday, spent the week end in Cottage Miss Marvel Lawrence spent A number of children in the Grove. the week end with home folks. neighborhood arc ill with the Henry and Mabel Weger Eldon Griftin of Salem spent flu. spent Sunday with their mother Sunday at the J. C. Harrison The L. C. and B. sewing club at Brownsville- home. met with Mrs- Rannal Brock Mrs. Charles Hamer is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Tirg. Fred Gustavson is very Thursday. sick at her home in North Rev. Mr. Tate, wife and, Chancy Sickels. brownsville of flu- daughter made a number of ■a brother-in-law to Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Stone of Twin Buttes, ca^s *n neighborhood last ^ le funeral ^as Mon- who is so ill of heart trouble weeh. 1« « f M i l day in Eugene. Sam McKee and children of and complications, has been re- Martin Cummings and fanii "wïed t0 the lue«!'hospital. ly went to Benton county to '¡ " ™ spent Sunday »nth Sam’» Mrs. Glenn Chance. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harrison Ä S S f 4” with V' C' ~ and family. Roma McCully and his brother and little daughter Norma were quite sick Saturday night from M iw M yrtle Tobev, who in-law and mother-in-law of Eu­ were at the Glenn Chance ptomaine poison after having teaches school at West Linn, gene home. eaten of some cheese. They spent the week end with her are better, but Marion is »till parents, Mr and Mrs. John The Ford people of Eugene rV 11 1 t A sick. O IP Iz * u\l •» C She ? Ew A rv also 1 7, • visited wi ev u quite Gormely. her delivered a tractor for the Mc­ f grandmother, i Mrs. Hannah Cully ranch, near Halsey, the Sixteen were initiated at the Cummings, at Halsey, and then first of the month went to Eugene to visit old laßt meeting of the grange. Clinton Morse and family friends at the U. of O. went to Harrisburg Sunday to Ths Christian Alliance and the attend the 55th anniversary Seveotb-duy Adventilta are hold­ celebration of the Christian ing special meetings. Early Spring B est T im e church. Lester W alker, who «as knocked senseless at the Hatsey-Browns- ville baseball game aud whose condition whs considered serious for several days, is slowly improving. The student budy pays bis doctors bill. _______________ Study Is Made of Hog Supply to A p p ly O il Sprays Many fru it growers are Interested hi the use of oil sprays for the control of San Jose scale. Miscible oil may be purchased from commercial manufar- turers, while mineral oil emulsions may be prepared at home. Oil sprays ure more effective than lime-sulphur for the control of Han Jose scale, but they apparently have leas fungicidal value, and there la more danger of In X.U- s: Fred Lamb of Harrisburg’ died at a hospital at EugenJ Saturday from a stroke of __ just __ eight paralysis. He lived days after the stroke' ' He was , I Among tire people from this community attending the sale Saturday at Browhsville were ( Glenn Chance, Henry and Ma- £ t . x ' chief of the entomology division at Veatch and son Wayne, Clar­ Wagner, Mr. and Mrs Clemson college, who adds, that the ence C o n s id e ra tio n o f C o n d itio n s most Important use of oil sprays la the Sickels and daughter and occasional application for the thorough Chailes and Fred Falk. W o u ld R e s u lt in C a re fu l clean up of San Joae scale, For regu- | ». . , There was a aurprise birth- B re e d in g . la r nee. season a fte r aaasoe, oM « reliable ibne-suipbor 1« mfpg. on day party for Adolph Sperling O r e p a r o d b r Ih » tlm ta d S t a t u D a p a rttn a a t »prays for Han jes« era la should he Saturday night, 'there being o f A g r i c u lt u r e . ) applied during the dormant neason, hut : p ie s e n t A. H. Quimby a n d The cycle of extremes of overpro­ prolonged periods of cold w e a tli-r i lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Sickels, duction and underproduction of Innis should he avoided. A very satisfactory daughter, Mrs. Charles Is an undesirable feature of the hog j tim e for making applications of oil 1 and business, resulting la prices which sprays is In the early (going Juaf as > Hamer, Mrs. Glenn Chance anc daughter, Bessie Smith, Lester give good profits at one time and poor the buda are swelling. profits or even losses at others. Greene, Clarence Wagner and According to Investigations by Se- Wayne Veatch. G arden Insect Pests wall W right, of the bureau of ani­ mal Industry, United States D epart­ T he Insect pests ere twe In variety, ment of Agriculture, u careful consid­ those that eat the foliage and sterna eration of all. conditions which con­ and blossoms and those that suck the tribute to the making of prices would Juices of the plant. The farm er In­ (B y an Enterprise Reporter) result in a more careful planning of clude the potato bug and cabhgge E. D. Isom went to Albany breeding operations by farmers. A worm. The la tte r are confined largely study of this subject covering the pe­ to plant Ilea F o r the eaters, arsenical Friday. riod from 18?1 to 1915, years, consid­ poisons are the proper treatment. Henrietta Starnes spent Sun­ ered to be to a large extent free freru PI Hot lice, which now appear In all unusual Influences, Is published In de­ shades frpm pels green to black, with day with her friend, Doris Dyk­ tail In department bulletin No. 1300 the Kxceptton of blue ones— and they stra- entitled "Corn and Hog Correlations." may appear—yield te a spray of Bice- E. D. Isom and family visit­ tine or tohacoo. Corn and Hogs ed at A, F. Rotonett’» in Eugene A lfo rd A rro w s T h e relations between Corn and hogs as a means of showing probable de­ velopments In the hog market are con­ sidered of m ajor Importance because of the large percentage of the corn crop used In feeding this kind of live stock, It Is brought out that only about one- sixth of the corn crop Is ordinarily M arketed, and attention Is called to an estimate of the United States De­ partm ent of Agriculture that 50 per cent of the crop la ordinarily fed te hogs. Although large quantities of corn are regularly fed to other fsnn animals, the bug Industry Is most elas tic because of the prolificacy of swine and the earlj) age at which they are marketed and therefore Is most seusl tlve to variations In corn factors P la n tin g S traw b erriei Hfrawherriea should he grown on rather fsrCHe Sot I, preferably on soli i that has been manured the w inter be­ i fore. The best time to plant the standard variety Is Io sarly spring, al | though late fall planting Is no less successful. The Everbearing variety aeeoia to auoreed rather better when ; planted In the fell, according to W. R M artin. J r , axteusfon b ortlrulturiat of the Ksassa State Agricultural college Burkhart'» farm. • S w ee t C lover Pasture T he carrying capacity of eweer clover pasture Is exceptionally heavy. Thia varies, o f course, with ths season and with the anil, but aa a general av­ Price Influences erage. sweet clover may he expected Among the various eonelislnns to accommodate one bend per acre throughoat the growing season. Un reached as a result of this Investlga tlon, Is that the price paid by pack . (lpr quite favorable conditions four or era during a given season do not de­ five bead of live stock may be pas » re d on one acre. pend holly on the actual supply of fared, but are Influenced directly or Indirectly to a great extent by cur­ A m ou n t o f G rain to Feed rent and prospective condition« Strippers a id dry cow» only require throughout the country such ss the ■ wuall a tn o u t of grain hut when amount of breeding that has been done they freshen ta d ere ch refolly »tarted and the tendency of corn price» From the grain should be gradually Io the results reported It would sw-m that creased te a full ration If they re- farmers might do better by studying Hpoad and pay for R. A good rale la many contributing conditions Instead to feed a poood of the grain for every of rushing into hog raising when prices » re e pounds of 5 per cent mLlk pro are high and cutting down their oper­ duced la a day, and a pound for every ations when prices are not satisfac­ tour pound« of 8 to 8% per cent m ilk. tory The farm price of hogs was found to have s