*
t
y
A W eekly C hronicle of Local E v en ts and P ro g re ss on L inn C ounty L and
HAL8EV, OREGG n
JU N E 17, 1925
where Eldon Crete and wife are
now.
H a l s e y H a p p e n in g s
a n d C o u n t y E v e n ts
Miss Mona Bond is home from
her school.
I t is thought that Mrs. Mary
Palmer’s sight w ill be saved.
B r a n d o n B its
A lf o r d A r r o w s
(Enterprise Correspondent)
Mrs. J. H. Rickard and son
Jesse have been having a siege
! of grip.
Mrs. C. P. Moody attended the
Lee Ingram and family visited
W . C. T . U. at Harrisburg Friday.
A. C. Armstrong’s brood3r house at Wallace Hawk’s in Spring-
Make hay. The sbq ahines.
and 700 eeven-week’a-old chicks 1 field Sunday.
W . }■ Cary has gone to the sol
burned Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Seefeld
diers’ home et Roseburg.
Mrs. Lenuye Wallace, formerly and children visited at Cheste»
Samuel C. Cooper of Plain- of Brownsville, and eon Leo, from Ctirtis’ Sunday.
San Francisco are visiting here
view died Friday, aged 62.
E. A. Starnes and family
Sidon Cross and wife have and at Brownsville this weeg.
called at Merle Rode’s one even
rented L. E- W alton’s resideuce
Mrs. Ida M. Cummings of Al ing last week.
for their home.
bany was looking over her prop Henrietta Starnes hai gone to
J. C. Bramwell brought a load erty holdings in Halsey Wednes Harrisburg for a few days to help
of strawberries from
Lebanon day.
M tt. M iller, who is ill.
Monday for home cannere.
C. S. Veatch returned from
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Starnes
Charles K irk and fam ily from Cottage Grove Saturday and, called on Mrs. Workinger, who
Athena are taking in the pioneer with his wife and Miss Beulah is ill, Sunday afternoon.
picnlo and visiting in Helaey.
Miller went to Eugene next day.
Ellsworth Curtis and family
J. C. Walton is laid up with
Mrs. Alva Smith is taking spent Sunday with Mr. Curtis’
rheumatism. Mrs. J. C. Bram care of her daughter, Mrs. El
sister, Alice Allen, and family.
well has been looking after him.
mer Munson, who is sick with
E. D. Isom went to Albany
Mrs. McMahan will continue pneumonia.
Friday, bringing home his wife
the cement sidewalk from the city
Leake and threatened leaks in and daughter, who had spent
council lot on peet her property to the roof of the Christian church the week there-
Third street.
»
have been repaired with
new
Mrs. E. A. Starnes Is enjoying
shingles until it reminds one of a
D oings o f O ur P opulace
C h ro n icled in Brief
P a ra g ra p h s
Mrs. James Rice of Holley,
whose husband died recently, has crore-word pussle.
gone to Portland with her daugh
Guests of C..
ter, Mrs. Hettie Dow.
family
Sunday
Mrs. F. H . Porter and Gertrude
and Mr. MoCalson called at the
c . P. Stafford home Sunday, on
their way to Epgene.
a visit from her cousin, Mrs.
Fenny Lettenmeier, and aon H e r-
old of Oregon City.
P. Moody and
were Mr.
Clyde Ingram of Portland and
Moody’s cousin, Grant Brawn, Wayne Ingram of Norwood Is
and Mrs. Brawn and her sister, land visited their uncle, Lee In
Mrs. Collins, all of Portland.
gram, one day last week.
Less then 1000 people voted at
the school meeting Monday.
D
The seventh annual croup meeting Taylor was re-elected director and
of rural Sunday schools held by the B M. Bond clerk. 8ome improve
American Sunday School union w ill ments at the schoolhouse were
be held at Waterloo. June 28.
talked of, but got no farther,
though there may be news in that
The Tangent cheese factory line
by and by.
plan is to get owners of 600 oh
more cows to take a $5 share
for each cow and have the busi
ness strictly co-operative.
Mention of a pullet that is la y
ing at three months old got under
the head of “ F ruit Outlook*’ on
page 2 instead of into this column,
but that’s all right.
She ie pro
ducing hen fru it.
Mrs. E.
A.
P.
LaFollette,
mother of the Cross boys, and Mr.
LaFollette are coming back to re-
side in Mrs. LsFollatte’s house,
Albany’s
only
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICAL PARLORS
EV ER YTH IN G O PTICA L
Bancroft Optical Co.
313 West First street, Albany,Or.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isom and
daughter Beverly took Sunday
Mie. W illiam Wheeler wee put dinner at Pete Troutman’s, near
ting up strawberries in Mason Jars Shedd, and attended the funeral
yesterday when one exploded close of Mr. Isom’s unde, Sam Coop
to t e r face. Her glasses eaved-her er, near Plainview in the after
t'fe tf but her forehead anil around noon.
her eyes were scalded so that they
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Perry are
were painful during the afternoon
and night, ,'fh e injury is not the parents of an 8’/^ pound
daughter, born Monday of last
serious.
week. Mr. Perry’s mother, Mrs.
Lyman Marsters has gone to
Kump of Eugene, is caring for
California to spend the summer
hetz
daughter-in-law and new
with brothers and sisters.
Misa
Helen Pearl, granddaughter of granddaughter.
Mr. end Mrs. Marsters, who has
been visiting them since the termi
AGED YAKIMA INDIAN DEAD
nation of her echool at Veneta .ac
companied Lyman to Santa Ana, W ar Veteran Falla te Keep Boast of
the home of her parents.
Living Forovtr.
A. C. Armstrong is enjoying a
visit from hie cousin end boyhood
friend, A. T. Craft of Orlgon City,
whom he had not mot for th irty ,
seven years. • They and Mrs. A rm
strong attended the graduating
exercises at the U . of O. Monday,
where Helen Armstrong was one
of those getting diplomas.
(Continued on page 6)
Preferred Stock ;
: Canned Goods ;
“ P re fe rre d S to c k ” m ea n s all th a t th e n am e J
im p lies—th e choice o f th e pack.
i
W h e n y o u buy P re fe rre d Stock goods y o u J
have wisely c h o sen in co m p arab ly th e best, s e - <
lected fo r size, flavor a n d q u ality .
i
M ake th o te s t y eurself. C om pare P re ferre d J
Stock w ith o th e r b ran d s and it will m eet with <
y o u r d isc rim in a tin g choice
<
P re fe rre d Stock goods a re n o t packed to m e e ^
a price. T hey aro sold o nly to th o se who ap-i
p re c ia te first q u ality .
•
<
I t is tru e som e b ra n d s a re sold cheaper, b u t ,
th e y arc sold solely on p rice appeal.
i
W e a re d is trib u te rs o f a b o u t th irty varieties ]
o f P re fe rre d Stock goods.
<
M. V. KOONTZ CO. ;
H A L S E Y , O R EG O N
e
The annual school meeting was
held in the Alford district Monday
afternoon.
Cheater Curtis wai
re-elected director and E. D. Isom
was elected clerk.
'
»
I
» *
(By Special Correspondent)
for the Brooder House
vention here.
Rail Brotherhood President Diss.
Cleveland. O. — W arren 8. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Co-Op
erative National beak, and Interested
In a number of other labor banks, died
here after a long Illness.
Between 4000 and 6000 acres of
growing wheat were damaged In a
district centering around Helix by a
hall storm that lasted for shout 15
minute«.
Great a« Soil Builder
A lfalfa stand« In tha front rank»
' among the crops which build up the
Successful farming la planned ; It -fertility of the soil. Farmers who
doesn't Juat happen.
1 wve grown It .report that they get
• • e
_ uch higher yields of grain and other
y>» on land which has been
In
Don’t be afraid to try something;new r
. i f . V a than on land where no le-
thia year, but don't try It too hard.
• • •
goml ^ous crop has b**®
» \rralng sections where no lime
Sow celery seed for winter cslerg.
nee i .
*« •<’ <’* ’
,h*
”
end sow cabbage seed for late crop.
r ’*’ - In
• • •
*
Rape should be drilled on plowed
ground at the rate of six to sight
Itounds per sere. I t grows well dor-
lag the cool periods of the spring and
la la shape for feeding In June. H
ran also be seeded between the com
rows at the last cultivation and makes
an excellent crop for fall gsrag»-
B ro w n s v ille B riefs
P in e G r o v e P o in ts
(KnUrpriM OorrMPondcnc«)
(By an Enterpiise Reportar)
Mr. and Mrs. Waltz drove to
Cecil Quimby is at home now. Eugene Monday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richols
,,
„ „
, ,
, . I were Albany visitors Friday.
Mrs. P. Hoy and daughter:
Ervine Weger is helping his
Mrs. Albertson attended cen-
brother Henry to shear sheep Myra are visiting relatives in
Ssattle.
I ference at Woodburn last week.
Mr. Quimby's sister visited at
Marvel Lawrence is quite ill*. Ed Dyer of Albany was shear-
the Quimby home Sunday.
with
appendicitis at her home J
sheep in this neighborhood
The Morses were in Lebanon
Monday.
in
Ash
Swale.
after strawberries one day last
Bert Haynes and family visit
Miss Esther O’Mara has gone
week.
ed at Everett Hover’s in Harria-
to
Walla
Walla
to
visit
her
sis
Annette
Long and Ethel,
burg Sunday.
Irene, and Ruth Quimby were ter, Mrs. Marvin Allen.
R. K. Stewart and Pete Settle
Cleve Cochell's little boy was
in Alsea Sunday.
are
spending a few days at work
operated on for appendicitis at
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Bus 11
the local hospital last week. - at the Stewart place at Pleasant
Hill-
from
Eugene, spent Sunday
Mrs. Emma Harrison enter
with Mr. and Mrs. Sickels.
tained the Baptist minister, Rev
Mr and Mrs. E. E. flover and
Clinton Morse and family Mr. Parks, over the week end. Robert visited Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mrs. Morse’s nephew,
Mrs. Wayne Whealdon of Arthur Springgate, near Row
Charles McCoy, at Brush Creek. Portland is here visiting he» land, Sunday.
Glenn Chance and family parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
W. G. McNeil and Ruth and
spent Sunday in Alsea at tho Stanard
Lulu went to Woodburn Thurs
home of Mrs. Lee Steeprow, who
Mrs. Delpha Paine and daugh day to attend conference and
is a sister of Mrs. Chance.
ter June are here visiting Mrs. visit Mrs. Warn Perry.
Curtis Veatch and family Paine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mesdames N. E. Chandler, L.
were in Eugene the first of the Will Harrison.
E- Eagv, Floyd Nichols and E.
Rev. Earl Cochran of St. E. Hover attended tho uiiesion-
week attending the bacculaurato
sermon. Enid Veatch is gradu Helens was here Monday and
preached the funeral sermon of jry meeting at Mrs. Alice
ating this year.
his aunt, Mrs. Martha Callaway. I Dunn s at Peona Thursday af-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyler | ternoon-
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
and Mrs. Ida Hansen drove over f Mrs. George Chandler enter-
Nellie Taylor Boat, governor of to Corvallis last Sunday. While tained the You-go-I-go club at
Wyoming, announced that she hud re there they visited with Mrs.' her home Thursday afternoon.
Some time was passed in visit
moved W illiam H. Loomis from the Hazel Moyer.
ing and sewing, after which th«
office of sheriff of Park county.
Premier Baldwin announced In com
Jim Callaway w-s graduated at hostess served refreshments.
mom that the British, government had O- A. C. thin year.
Pine Grove, Oakville, Green
decided to Inaugurate a new secretary-
David
D’Armond,
civil
war
back
and Shedd have all been
ship of state for dominion affairs.
invited to join Peoria in the 4th
F. E. Williamson of New York has veteran, died Sunday.
been appointed vice president of the
John O’Keefe and Irene Har of July celebration at Smith
Northern Pacific Railway company, in
rison were married a week ago grove, each community will
charge of maintenance and operation,
furnish a part of the program
Friday.
to succeed A. M. Burt, who died In
and have a candidate .for the
Fred Schrunk and Caroline honor of goddess of liberty.
April.
A temporary organisation has been Berry of Corvallis were married
f-r^aed at Astoria. (U r, tar tha purpose a week ago Sunday.
A number of Pine Grove peo
of obtaining congressional apprnprla-
ple attended the community
died
Mrs.
Martha
Callaway
tlons for tha continuation of the con
Brownsville Friday, She meeting at Riverside Saturday
atructlon of the Tongue Point naval at
evening. Several communities
was
a widow, aged 73.
base.
ware repreaaoted, each furnish
Striking miners of the British Em
Carroll,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mr3.
ing part of the program, after
pire Steel corporation In Cape Breton
J. B. Howe, is recovering from which ice cream, cake and cof-
coal fields took law Into their own
ee were served About 400 peo
hands
and
controlled
situations a dog bite on his leg. Probably
throughout colliery districts of the Is the animal was not rabid.
ple were present and a most en
land. Stores of the company were
Rudolph Wesley of Scio was joyable time was had.
raided and looted at night, and in
reported as rejoicing itecause
some cases destroyed. Homes of com
a cow of his had twin calves,
pany officials were etoued by strikers
and now Chariot Howe has a Beat Rfcifr Over the Mountain«
Damage done le estimated at J.lbO,-
Leonard Gilkey, secretary of
cow that has won fame the same
000.
tho Albany chamber of com
way at Brownsville.
merce, has interested C. M.
Ta« Many Law« Oeelare Credit Men.
Granger, northwest district
Washington. D. C.— There are toe
forester, in the improvement of
many laws, la the opinion of the Na Catching Chickens
tional Aasoclatioa of Credit Men. The
Helps in Culling the Santiam pass cross-moun
association, at the concluding session
tain road, which is now nat
o f its unaual convention here, passed
urally free from snow, while
Ooldendale, Wash. — Wbh-ta-clneh
(Black Jim), 102, veteran, of early
day Indian ware, la dead, In »pit“ of
boaata made to white roit<tnnts on
Rock Crook, 20 miles eaat ofi Oolil-vn
dale that he waa going to Hvg forever.
Jim waa kicked to death last Friday
by a wild horae.
As a fully matured "youth Jim saw desolations stating that legislation Is
the tlrat covered wagon comm over the too prolific "to Insure the proper oh
old Oregon trail. H e waa a warrior servence of laws and the building up
In the forcea of K am taln n. Yakima of a morale that reals upon proper oh
chieftain who battled tb * whites In Serranos.”
the 60-s, and the here of many per
Ohio Woman Heads Music Clubs.
sonal encounters with settler», In the
Portland. Or.— Mrs. Edgar Stillman
early days.
Kelly of Oxford, Ohio, was elected
president of the National Federation
Ventilation Necessary
of Music clubs aS the national con
Brooding houses should hare ant »<b
ventilation to prevent stuffiness or any
smell of gas from tho beater, but
they must be kept at tha proper t< V»-
perature, too much ventilation In co Id.
stormy weather will be Injurious. Tl W
usual method of ventilation la by low t
ering the windows at the front and1
opening small openings st'the back un
der the rafter«. Ruch methods nat
urally require pretty careful watching
In cold weather.
In some caaea the
fresh air la brought In through a floor
duct and admitted under the center of
the brooder, the Impure air escaping
at top of windows or by an opening
under the rafters at tho back. In any
case, the openings must be provided'
with dampers so the ventilation can
he controlled.
«
D a iry
P o u ltry
W ool
r . ;».. \
»
o
m*/
made pnrt of a definite
readily
A .
system « . \ crop r#t»ilon-
people from
were
There
other
near-by
y
and
Brownsvill
places and . * in,8? r‘ from
and Peoria 0 the tent meeting
Sunday nighi
I,
h i
w*I
Beet Way Ie to Have Crates the Dearest other available p u s ,
With Wire Sides.
the McKenzie, is being cleared
Catching the chickens Is a large
part of the work Involved In culling,
and experience shows that any help
In thia direction Is valuable. The beet
wey to retch chickens for culling, says
H. E. Bo»«ford of the New York 8tate
College of Agriculture at Ithaca, la to
have one or more catching crates,
about four feet long, one and a half
feet high, and two feet wide. The
crates should have wire sides and one
end should be removable. The crate
Is plaribl where the birds leave (he
henhouse and they are driven Into It.
Another good method la to construct
a small catching pen outslda of each
building where the birds ire to be
caught,
says
Profeesor
Bolaford.
Drive four stakes Into the ground,
one on either side of the exit end the
the other two stakes four feet away,
each pair two feet apart. Join the
stakes, top and bottom, with narrow
strips of boards. Tack two-inch mesh
wire around the sides and outer end
Fasten wire across the top leaving
one side free. The birds tnay then
be driven Into the pen and caught
easily.
For work Inside tho house, he sug
gested the following: Take ten or
twelve feet of poultry w lm flvo or all
feet high, and fasten a atrip of ono-by
two-inch material at each end. Fasten
several pieces of two-by-four about
three feet long to tha bottom of the
wire. Nell one end to the wall live
feet from a corner. The other end la
swung out Into the room, and twenty
flvo or thirty birds can easily bo
rounded up and passed to tho culler.
of snow with a steam shovel.
The outlook is good for the early
building of tho road by a combined
county, stato and federal effort,
and Linn county will bo oo tho
line of the principal highway eon-
nsetiog eastern and wester* O»e-
f?on.
0. A. C. Commltto
Delma Wahl (chairman), Wil
liam Corcoran and Wayne Rob
ertson have been appointed by
the Greater O. A. C. council
as a special committee to look
after O. A. C. interests in Hal
sey for the coming year-
The Greater 0. A. C. council
is composed of a chairman and
two other representatives from
every important town in tho
state. It is organized to carry
out the work of the Greater O.
A. C. committee in the various
parts of the state, and to pro
mote interest in the college
among students and alumni.
Mrs. Ed. Zimmerman was
hostess to the Potter sewing
club Wednesday. The afternoon
was spent in each sewing a quilt
block and in guessing games.
After that Mrs. Zimmerman
served lunch, assisted By Ellen
Zimmerman and Mrs. Snodgrass.
Mrs. W. A. Muller and Mrs Fifteen members were present
P. H. Freerksen were guests at Guests were Mrs. Bertha Jensen,
a dinner party in Albany Tues Mrs. Allice Dunn and Mrs. Min
day given in honor of Mrs. Mul nie Layten. This was the last
ler's mother, Mrs Fox.
meeting until October-
a t
i-t