PACK *
JUM í 10. 1925
RURAL ENTERPRISE
orange to their home at Rose-
Ibuig.
Albany. and daughter« Pearl and
| A. C. Armstrong and wife at-
The film that wake» Holly- ? Elda.
Pete Settle is home from t h e 'teuded
« " “«« Friday
wood famous. A great
cast in
state hospital at Salem.
i Dallas Friday.
“ IN HOLLYWOOD WITH
POTASH & PERLMÜTTER”
Eldon Cross and wife visited
A. C. Armstrong and wife
Portland over the week end.
attended the grange picnic at
Mrs. E K. Gormley »pent Sun Pence grove Saturday.
day with her daughter neai
• living.
ALEXANDER CARR
Miss Anna Heinrich was
GEORGE SIDNEY : home
from Corvallis over the
VERA GORDON
week
end.
w
BETY BLYTHE
Harry Commons and family
visited
in Albany Saturday af
G L O B E ALBANY
ternoon.
Sun.—Mon.—Tue».
Ruth Finley, now of Holley,
June 14—15— 16
went to McMinnville Saturday
to visit her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Erne3t Abraham
Halsey Happenings
and
Mr. Abraham’s father visit
(Continued from page 1)
ed at Hans Koch’s Sunday.
with
:
:
:
•••••••••••••■••••———
Sunday at the Methodist tent
there will be meetings morning
afternoon and evening
basket dinner ¿it noon.
and a
Mr» M. H. Shelley of Mon
tague, Cal-, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Arm
strong.
Carlos Marsters won the first
prize offered by the Portlanc
Realty board in an oratorical
contest. . Carlos can talk.
through the night on the return to
Bellalne.
In the first place, he knew that ha
’ could look for no aid from Sheriff Gra
ham of Mannington. On the contrary,
the arrest of Bud Tarko, on the com
plaint of Frannlston and hls crew, was
extremely good evidence that the sher
iff would be a hindrance and not a
help. With the thought Bart straight
ened In hls saddle and whistled slowly.
Wss that fhe reason why every gsun-
bler, every woman of uncertain mor
als, every con man and crook knew
In advance the name of “Bull" Fran
nlston as the man between, the per- j
son who would take their tribute and
« return be able to guarantee them
safety from arrest?
An hour later Bart had told • the
whole story to Tom Jordan, the mayor.
"Walt until I get my check book,”
he finally announced. “I’ll put ray
signature on a few pieces of paper
pia, Wash.
Mr. and Mr». P. if. Freerki.n
These rains have brought grass
in the vacant lots in town so Iasi
that the local cowa can't begin to
keep it down.
School election at the school
house Monday. Don’t stay away
sod then growl because Sam Mul
holland ¡selected. Go and vote.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ledger-
wood moved Saturday from Riddle
to their Lake Creek farm.
Mrs.
Ledgerwood will teach the Lake
Creek school next term.
attended the state grange at
Dalles last' week as delegates
from Oak Plain grange No. 0.
Mrs. Mary Hayes had as a
week end visitor her daughter,
THEIR
NAME
WAS
LEGION!
----
6 By the B ell S y n d ica ts, Inc.
Hurrying Through the Night.
W NU Bervlcs
(Continued from page 3)
leading to m e omce, Bart saw through
the window that the sheriff was
awake, and alert, leaning over his desk
and talking almost excitedly Into the
telephone. The receiver clicked to Its
Air». Dan Nash of Portland, and hook as he entered, and the sheriff
faced him.
her husband and their daugh
“Where’d you come from?" he ques
ter.
tioned sharply.
“Bellalne. I'm Uarshal Rogers, and
Mr and Mr». A. J. Hill. Mr
>nd Mr». Ben Holt aud Mr. and I've a message from the mayor.”
“Mayor, huh? To help him out on
Mr». Glenn Hill want to Corvalli»
md »aw Carl Hill graduate with aome of his frameups? What have
you people been pulling off over
tiia class.
there?” .
Visitors at L. V. Chance's one
The Rod» families will have an
The Implied accusation In the sher
day last week were Mrs. Chance'o
sister, Mrs. Theodore Hotiich el auction sal» Monday and leave for iff's voice took Bart off Ills guard for
I,a Grande.
A Mr. Peter»on, a moment. Ho hesitated. Then—
“How’s chances on enforcing a lit
from Alberta, Canada, will move
tle law nnd order?" he asked.
>n the Rode farm.
“That's exactly what I am doing.”
O E Newport, Charles H.
well, then. Send enough men
Griffith and William Slate, all of to “Very
Bellalne to drive out the bootleg
That’s what's coming at the Tangent, are among recent pnr. gers, the gamblers, the tin-born sports
Pioneer Picnic at Brownsville 1 5, #erg u P*">’er piano» from the and aure-thlng men. Incidentally, gee
Davenport Music bouse
what you can do about the ktng-pln
next week.
L. IL Aimstrong and family of them all, 'Bull’ Frannlston.”
The sheriff rose from hls desk and
attended the Wilbur reunion walked
forward.
Saturday and Mrs. S. J. Chino-
I'd be a little careful about how
Grangers from all over the weth of Oakland returned with I made
accusations, young fellow,” he
country are co-operating to them for a few weeks’ visit.
said rather caustically. "In the first
make the third day one of the
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Freerk- place, you're the one who’s been ac
biggest days the picnic has ever
cused, you know, not Mr. Krannls-
con,
their grandson, Bobbie ton."
seen. Some of the leading au
thorities of the state on farm Workinger, Mr. and Mrs W. A. “I?" Staring surprise swept Rogers'
Yu Her and Mrs. H. Freerksen face. “What—”
problems will speak that day. It attended
the Charity grange He stopped. The door had opened
you are a farmer, or are in p enic Saturday.
and a dusty deputy had entered, slap
terested in the farmer you will
hla wlde-brlmmed hat against hla
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mullor ping
want to hear this program the
thighs.
third day.
and Mrs. J- C. Porter and son •'Got that fellow out there who
Harry were dinner guests of pulled that shooting,” he announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoel In “He’s In pretty bad ahape. What'll
Every effort is being made to Benton county, near Albany, 1 do with him?"
The sheriff turned.
make this year’s picnic a clean Sunday.
'T ut him In the big cell where he'll
picnic. To
this
end
literal
. .
„
, .
, Tlle « ty council Monday have
plenty of light and air and no
The Best Time
in Many Years
A Big Grange Day
prizes are .per,,:
being offered
com-
decided
.......
PHI«»,
Then- for
will
he night
s^ walk
. J j to
¡ ¡ have
¡ E a cement
S S
I've
something going on every min-, of the council hall and to dc- talked to the district attorney. He
ute, something that is worth ma,nd improvement of the walk says to book him for Investigation to
while and that you won’t want in front of the Cream station. night and that he'll make out the In
dictment ngulust him first thing In
,
The Santiam pass road was the morning.
"All right.' The deputy had seated
M ppf V n n r Fripnrk
the first to be traversed by autos
*V
• 1 1 our r nenas
across the Cascades this year. himself at the i desk. "Til
“TU Just make
If you have an old friend that S?” “ J 1*?? ™«»»«ed to wal- oat a memorandum of It, to remind I
him.”
you haven’t seen for several 'ovV tro u g h the snow at Mc “Good. Put It there on my hook ,
Kenzie
pass,
farther
south-
years you will be sure to find I
Now—” nnd he turned back to Rog |
him at the Pioneer Picnic, be-I Lebanon’s sixteenth straw- era— "as for you. Just put it under '
cause that’s what the picnic is terry festival, last week, was your b it to walk straight and narrow '
for. It’s a place to get together j great. Congressman Hawley, in or I’ll have you in here too I Make |
with your friends and neighbors his address, drew Imuch » ap all the charges you want to, call me
and have a good time. If you plause, especially when he said every name you can think of—the
the better. That doesn't Inter
had to visit everyone you will | that the Santiam pass road more
fere with me enforcing the law, and
chat with at this year’s Picnic would open up the Bend country I'd Just as soon arrest you as your
you would be calling on people to the strawberry growers.
deputy I”
865 days each year and then
"My deputy?" Then the eyes of
The aged and well-known Hart caught the writing of the nota
some of them would be slight
was tion which the undersheriff was hang
ed. Your friends will be look veteran. W. J. Carey.
on the book. It read:
ing for you on the picnic stricken down with paralysis ing “Bad
Tarko. deputy marshal, Bel
last
week.
He
has
improved
a
grounds.
>
! w *
Wyo. Charge, arson and assault
little every day since and is able lalne,
with Intent to kill."
to walk a little. A daughter
A half-hour later Bart found him
LINN COUNTY from
Eugene is with the old self again ou hla horaa, hurrying
gentleman now, having came to
I1ONEED
relieve another daughter from
the same city who had been
ICNIC n
with him a few days.
Dr. C- H. Bailey and wife
BROWNSVILLE visited
the A. C. Armstrong rid your m te m of C atarth or Dra/ne*,
by Catarrh.
home Saturday night on their caused JnW
H
/br m r 46 t e n
P!
June 17, 18, 19
Carefully Planned Experi
ment Will Be Conducted
to Solve Problem^.
and give 'em to you. Then I want you to
take my machine and go back to Man
nlngton; use my name at the bank
and make arrangements to have 'em
call me If there's any difficulty. When
Tarko comes up for arraignment, ball
him out I and do It If it costs twenty
five thousand. In the meanwhile I’ll
i what I can do about getting my
lawyer In Cheyenne to come on here—
and then we'll have a little battling
from a legal standpoint.”
Then Bart spoke, Ms hands half
raised and clenched, hls eyes glisten
ing with new hope, new enthusiasm.
Til be blamed If we're whipped
y e ti” he half-shouted. "If I can get
Tarko out and bring him back here,
and if he’s half the man I t h in k h e
Is. mayor, we've Just begun to fight!”
"What la It? Speak It up, son 1"
”1 can't!” The features of Bart
Rogers tyere beaming. "But It's a
bunch—and If It pans out— ! Olve
me those checkit Tell me where I
con get that machine! I want to get
on the road and start thinking over
the details t”
(To be continued)
You can scarcely pay too much for
good seed and you can t pay too little
for poor seed.
• • •
Decrease Seen in Value
of Farm Dairy Products
of Agriculture.)
Move Feeders Gradually.
The feeders will gradually be moved
to greater distances from the colonies
to determine the limit of flight from
the effect of distance on the production
of honey—an economic factor from the
standpoint of the bees and also from
that of the beekeeper. Some feeders
louded with sirup will be placed in
new and secluded places to determine
If possible tbe methods followed by
the bee In searching for new sources
and the time taken to find them.
These and other obscure factors
concerning the behavior of bees pus
sling to beekeepers since antiquity, if
solved will prove of much benefit to
the Industry.
alsey
relura
trip
from
the
»tat»
F. J. C H E N E Y a
C O - Toledo, O hio
1
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation and thanks
for the kindness and sympathy
of friends, also for the beauti
ful flowers given on the occasion
of the passing away of our son
and brother.
Mrs. Mary Bierly,
and family.
Lake Creek Locals
(I’y Special Correspondent)
John Gormley has gone to Kiger
It Is necessary, of course, to guard Island to log.
against bloating when sheep are pas
tured on rape. The flock should be
Introduced gradually to the succulent
forage, by first turning them on
when they are rather well filled up
with dry hay. For tbe first few days
the sheep or lambs should be left In
the rape patch but a short time. After
they become accustomed they will pas
ture It without danger except when
the leaves are wet,* ln which rase It Is
best to keep the flock out of the field
until tlie plants are dry. Immature
rape sometimes causes scours In
lambs. It Is best turned In upon when
eight to ten Inches high.
Gr
_ ARAGE
Union Gaa and Oil
Fisk. Firestone and Gates Tires and Tubes
Ford Parts and Accessories
Buy your tires here and save monev
All work done here is guaranteed
Mrs. William Brock went to
Oregon City Sunday,
George Hockensmith is driving
a new Chevrolet.
Ray Brock raw an aug«>r into hi»
knee cap and ia laid up fora while.
Mrs. Martin Cummings* visited
relatives in Corvallis stva ral day»
last week.
7
Martin Cumming» and family
were callers at W. P. Wab.P» Sun-
uay.
.
j5
Mis. Wilma Ow.n of Harri»*
burg has been visiting in our
neighborhood tbia week.
Mr. and Mr», j. W. E v .n . have
been suffsring an attaok of flu.
Mr. Evans is still quite weal:.
p“*
THE BEST DISH
.b f
Palnler i8 •« » *■
Portland, where she went to have
her eye operated on.
It ¡„ not
known yet whether the sight can
he retained or not.
at t£k e 5 r« k wa. wall rep r.„„,t.d
at the chicken pia »upper at Pi oe
rove f ridav. Among those ».♦-
were 0 8. W illiam, and
Umibr, George McNeil and famHy
and Martin Cumming» and famil; *
D orir; a.? d iM r s- H ,n r y B rock
«<*
Belkn. U e’ T1Ug ,bi' Wetk
Belknap Spring». They . , p<ct to
away «ever.l week,.
Mriand
Mr. Bob Allen of Halsey are tak
° f lhe r,,,Oh whiU Mr’
nd Mr». Brock are at the epriogi.
The Potter sewing club met
with Mrs. Will LaMar last Wed
nesday, with fourteen members
present. The afternoon was
spent m fancy work. During
the business session Mrs- W A
^ ,ected P««den<
in d
H a ll’s C a t a r r h
Medicine
?
Ray test os Hi-speed Brake
Service Station
✓
Old pupers for sale at 5c a bundle
at the Enterprise office.
Guard Against Bloating
With Sheep on Pasture
Substitute for Pasture
H
Reconditioning Shop
212 East First s., Albany, near
the (skating nnk
Phone 379
(P rtp a ra d by th« U nl(« d S t a t « D -a»rtm «B t
A decrease of »66.000,000 In the
farm value of dairy products pro
duced In 1024 as compared with 1023
Is shown In estimates of the United
The silo is the best known substi
States Department of Agriculture
which places the 1924 valuation at tute for pasture, and where land Is
»2,586,148,000 compared with »2,652,- valued at more than »100 per acre,
very few acres should be devoted to
419.000 In 1923.
. The decrease Is attributed to lower posture, for this same land put Into
prices for all farm dairy products ex- K°od corn and that put In the silo
cept buttermilk, whey, and skim milk. wuuld produce six to seven times more
Whole milk sold and consumed on 1 ieed than lf 11 *’ left ln P«»t<ire. writes
farms last year was valued at Sl.- A. L. Haecker In the Iowa Homestead
714,000,000 compared with »1,750.000,- From my experience I would prefer
000 ln 1923; butterfnt. »394.000,000 a silo ln summer to one in winter If
compared with »415.000.0tX). and but I could have but one, but a winter and
ter made on farms »237,000,000 com summer silo makes on tbe average
pared with »246,000.000.
• stock farm by far the most economic
The average of prices received by feeding arrangement.
* • *
farmers for milk sold for all purposes
Nicotine dust made with five parts
was 5.225 cents a quart ln 1924 ; 5.547
cents ln 1923, and 4.73 cents In 1922. of nicotine sulphate and 96 parts of
hydrated lime will get the plant aphids.
|
Prizes Offered
TORRANCE
How far will a honey bee fly from
the hive for food? -What Is the
economic limit to the distance the In
sect can travel for raw material? By
what means does It find new fields of Halsey Railroad TJme
nectar-yleldlng flowers? These are a
North
South
few of the time-worn questions which
will be studied Intensively by the 32, 3:24 a. m. flag 17, 12:09 p. m.
15. 12;45 p. m.
United States Department of 'Agricul 16, 5:15 a. in.
ture. A carefully planned experiment 18, 8:16 a. m. flag 33, 8:12 p. m. flag
14,¡12:09 p. m. flag 31, 1 :34 p. m. flag
will be conducted on the coast of Dela 34,
4:08 p- m.
ware, In a region having no nectar-
secreting flora. The office of bee cul No». 14 and 16 »top to let off passenger«
from south of Eugene.
ture Investigation, of the bureau of
No. 31, direct connnction for Marshfield
entomology announces that one of the
, points.
principal objects of the work Is to de Passengers for s?uth of Eugene should
termine the effect various weather con
take train No. 17.
ditions have on the flight activities of
Halsey-ltrownsville stage leaves Hal
sey at 7 a. m and 12:15 and 8:1» p. m
bees.
Leaves Brownsville at 7:40 a. m and
Flight Readily Controlled.
As the countryside has no flowers 3.35 and 8:45 p. m.
that will divert the attention of the
bees, their flight can be readily con Outgoing Mail
trolled by the placing of supplies of
,At the Halsey postoffice mail»
artificial food. This “honey” flow will
be kept constant and as a result any close going north at 11:50 a. m
variation In the flight activities will be and 5:20 p. m.
caused primarily by prevailing weather
Going south, 11:10 a. m. and
conditions. Automatic feeders contain 5:20 p. no.
ing sugar solution of known specific
To Brownsville, 6:20 a. m. and
gravity will at first be placed at dis
12 in. Morning stage to Brown»-
tances from the hives varying from
one-eighth of a mile to three miles. villa goes on to Crawfordsville
There will be ten colonies of Italian Holley and Sweet Home.
beea, each colony on a scale so that
variations In the weight may
studied. Records will be made of the Paid-for Paragraphs
Increases In weight during the day to
(5c a line)
learn the hour to hour variation In the
honey Income. Records of loss
Cabbage, kale and tomato plant»,
weight by evaporation at night will
5c a dozen. Mrs. William Wheeler.
give Information on tlie "ripening1 of
honey.
Lyman Mnrstors is home lor the
vacation.
Mrs. L.
W. Shisler and
daughters of Harrisburg visited
Frank Gibson returned Tuesday at C. P. Stafford’s Sunday.
from a Portland trip.
A. C. Aimstrong drove to his
Ksnnctli and Ellen Vannice are ranch Sunday to look after the
home from Willamette U.
I shearing of his sheep Monday.
E. B. Penland and family had
Mr». J. T- McNeil expects to go
to Woodburn next week for a vi»i a visit from Mr. Penland’s son,
of a mouth or two.
Dr. H. E. Penland of Berkeley.
Mrs. Bert Clark left the hospital
W- F. Shelley of Roseburg
Monday and is resting and visiting visited his sister, Mrs. A. C.
her mother at Lebanon.
Armstrong, Sunday for a short
Miss Nettie 8pencer returned time.
Noah Rasmussen and Frank
Tuesday from Corvallis, where she
attended O. A. O. commencement Landsberry have been arrested
Mrs. C*rlos Kimball of Jefferson at Lebanon, charged with an
came up Tuesday to visit bar par indecent crime.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brock.
Miss Ann Mills, daughter of
Mr- and Mrs. Seth Mills, is home
Mrs. George Maxwell has as
guest for a couple of weeks her on a visit from Astoria, where
daughter, Mr«, Chialvo of Olym she has been teaching school.
Bees Studied on
Delaware Coast
‘ u r 4 ? Ia r V ice-P r e » id e n t
LrdvM 1
Abraha™ secre
tary A lunch was served by
a
,
Gupsts were Mrs.
A. M. Taylor, Mrs Percy Tay-
l°r and Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Ed.
Zimmerman will entertain the
club next week Wednesday
for children as well as growa
people during the hot days of tbi
summer time is a heaping plat» of
pure, rich ice cream. Th»re is
nothing else »o cooling and nour-
i»hing to tbe svstera a» thia Ths
Ice cream we sell is made from the
Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams
lest milk and cream and it fresh came from Albany last week
e ery day. Try it and be cool.
and put their house in readl-
»es» i Vii
or ^ occupam
“pancy by the fami-
our new school
Clark s Confectionery ' principi. Pa‘""''