»
$
t 501 *
KVKAL
RURAL ENTERPRISE
(be
fugitive«
where
tuey
AVG . 26. 162?
were
The Great Outdoors
huotiog for them.
Aa l&lepeadent—Not neu tral—naw«
paper, published eveiy Wednesday,
E P IT E l* r K I3 E
Near
Astoria the other
morning a mother was .found
in the brush with her babe,
f 1 50 a year
there
A dvertising, 2ric an m e h ; no diacour which had been born
the night before. She had
fo r lim e or apace : no charge for cod
«oaitioo o rc range,.
been working in the field when
la T a ld - f o i Paragraph»." le a line.
labor
came on and she seclud
Ms aA vartli ng disguised as newa
ed herself where found. When
she was missed a search was
started, resulting as above.
A NEW HINDENBERG
Mother and child are reported
Henry Ford is growing flax and
Yes ; and a new Germany. Voi . doing well. w»
un
Of vwurae.
course. n Hard
perimenting with a machine to
Uindenberg ia the greatest politioal I work, pure air and the sun take the raw flax and convert it
surprise, and the most promoting, | shine ot heaven had given hei into linan goods without the pres
tbe world ever saw, and be stand» vigor, which the child inherit ent expensive rettiug aud scutch
ed. Give that youngster an ing,
wbare be may have a greater in
Oregon education and it will
The loganberry is a rather luxu
fluence on world affairs, and
nave a better prospect in the riant grower and frequently its
more benign,
man - viiu
D tbau any
x other
------------i
iviiuii c a yoaug shoots are from 18 to 20 feet
world wiuii
than <6 ti.y
any min
millionaire’s
living, for ba ia plucking German; offspring, born in a hospital in length by autumn. During tbe
from tbe brink of a precipice aud with an army of nurses and growsng season they should be
■he bide fair, under hi* guidance, physicians in attendance.
trained along the rows, that they
• y Wat. U. WHKKLKH
The federal department of
agriculture has been hybridiz
ing blueberries and has doubl
ed their size. As high as 117
bushels to the acre has result
ed under culture and they
sold for $10 a bushel.
?
The blueberry does best in
an acid soil that will not pro
duce ordinary crops and it lan
guishes on rich soils that are
not sour. It is half a dozen
years in coming into full bear
ing but it may last and yield
heavily for a man’s lifetime
Bulletin 974 of the depart
ment tells all this and much
more about it.
Picking of fuggle hops has started
in Oregon and the harvesting of the
main crop will begin as usual during
the first week In September.
H. H . Clark of Calexico, Mexico,
manager of the largest cotton plants-
;lon In the world, is In Tillamook com
pleting arrangements for the purchase
i t from 600 to 2000 calves.
Washington. D. C.— The department
of agriculture estimated that 250,000
fewer cattle will be marketed from the
range country this fall than last fall
with the principal reduction In the
southwest. The number for market It
placed at 4,077,000 head, compared
with 4.322,000 last fall and 4,208,000 In
the fall of 1923.
Feed conditions over the range
More Wheat in the World-
country are generally very good ex
Washington, D. C.— The department cept In the southwest.
may not be io the way of pickers ol agriculture reported that wheat pro
Excellent feed supplies In Idaho
to take her place, redeemed, as e
respected anu co-operative mem
The Eugene Register wag the aud tillage tools. Short sticks or ductlon in 22 countries on August 19 Oregon, Washington and Utah w ill re
wire hooks may be used to keep was estimated at 2,222,000,000 bushels, sult in more cattle for market thle
ber of the family of nation«.
mly paper that published the newi them in place.—0 . A C
against 2,156.000,000 bushels for the winter than last year, with most ot
As long as that country wat of the capture nf the outlaw Mur
The Enterprise is not worried same countries last year. The coun these cattle moving to coast markets
balking and bucking at or ig ray in its regular edition tbe over the trend of population from tries, the department said, represent
A lfalfa P lan ts In jured
noring nearly every elause of the norning after the event. Perfectly farms to cities. Farmers, with ed 72 per cent of the world crop out ts s te rn Washington Farmers Prosper
side
of
Russia
and
China.
W
alla
W
alla.—
Belief
that
farmers
by M aturing Nurse Crop
treaty it entered into ,to end the ippropriate that was, for Murray modern discoveries and machines,
of
eastern
Washington
w
ill
liquidate
Many
a good stand of spring-sown
war. there was no reason to hope had baen serving time for a Lane are several times more efficient
their obligations to their bankers In alfalfa Is ruined by allowing the nan*
THE MARKETS
than
their
torefatbers
were.
It
for a lasting world peace
county crime, though the recap
a greater degree this year than since crop of oats or barley to mature for
does not take half as many of them
The monarchists were tho stand- ture was away north in Washing- to feed the world and they are etill
the close of the World war was ex grain.
Portland
“The young alfalfa plants are literal
pressed
by H arry C. Johnson, state
ard bearers of tbe forcee of discord | ton.
Wheat — Hard white. »1.61; soft
doing that. On the other hand,
ly choked to death for want of water,"
supervisor
of
banking,
on
a
tour
of
white,
western
white,
hard
winter
and
and revolution. Regarded as a
despite the improvements iu ma
says George W. Musgrave, agronomist
Mrs. Hohenzollem says that chinery, more tahn twice as many northern spring. »1.59; western red, east side communities.
dyed-ia-the-wool monarchist, be
at the New Jersey agricultural experi
William is a mild and amiable workmen in factories are required $1.56; Big Bend bluestem, $1.64..
ment station. The ripening grain, he
cause bis whole life bad been
Idaho
Cattle
Not
Victims
of
Anthrax
. ,
, . | person. The medicine he was to produce the articles the modern
Hay — Alfalfa, $18@19 ton; valley
explains, draws an enormous amount
Boise, Idaho.— Post-mortem examin of water from the soil, thus famishing
•pent in tbe army and aa a faith- 1 forced to swallow has appar world requires, Let them go to timothy, »18{(20; eastern Oregon
ation of cattle In Bannock county the feeble young alfalfa plants.
ful servant of the kaiser, Hinden- >ntly cured a severe case of the city. There are plenty of timothy, $23@2(c.
thought to have been afflicted with
Though this moisture robbery is the
Butterfat— 52c shippers’ track.
berg in tbe election bad tbe support uper-egotism.
farmers left to compete with each
anthrax revealed that they died ol chief objection to letting the nurse
Eggs—
Ranch,
28@33c.
other.
of clamorers for tbe return of the
Cheese— Prices f. o. b. Tillamook; hemorrhagic septicemia, the depart crop mature for grain, It is not the
McMillan’s reports do not
Change from corn silage te oats
Hoheniollern dynasty. That
ment of agriculture was Informed iD only one. according to Professor Mus
Triplets,
27c; loaf, 28c per lb.
great many others believed in him lend any new weight to the and vetch silage was made far the
telegrams from Dr. W. R. Smith, dl grove. There Is also the possibility of
Cattle—
Steers,
medium,
$7.25@8.26.
O. A. C. dairy herd in feeding
fatal Injury to the alfalfa, through
was attested by tbe fact that he claims of Peary and Dr. Cook
Hogs — Medium to choice, »13 75@ rector of animal Industry.
lodging of the ripening grain.
hat they reached the pole. teste without loss of appetite or 15.00.
received the largest vote ever cast They did not describe any such other apparent ¡11 effect. In ab
Successful alfalfa growers cut the
Sheep— Lambs, medium to choice Crown of A lfalfa P lants
for a presidential candidate
grain for ha.v Just as soon as It heads
rupt changes from either of these
onditions as he found.
out. Not only may a satisfactory qual
silages to sunflower silage tac cows »10.50@12.60.
At bis induction into tbe oflioe
Is Close to the G round ity of grain hay be secured at this
refused
to
eat
except
ia
one
iu-
tbe - monarchists could hardly
Young alfalfa plants have a sort of time, but the crowding effect on the
A bakers’ convention at Ta- stance.
Seattle.
believe their rare when he volun ;oma advocated four meals a
Wheat— Soft white. $1.69; western a crown close to the top of the ground. alfalfa seeding Is removed and the
Olga Lad’s Dixie 525028, senior white. »1.58; hard winter, »1.58; west A horse or a sheep wlU bite olt the alfalfa Is given the opportunity to de
teered tbe promise that he weald lay to increase the consump-
ion
of
bread.
A
surer
way
wo-year-old
Jersey belonging to ern red, »1.56. northern spring, »1.58; young plants below the crown during velop properly.
faithfully support tbe republic
the first fall and winter and kill the
The main object In planting the
.
C.
Brown
& Sons of Shedd, Big Bend bluestem, »1.64.
plants. Cattle do not crop so close grain is to secure a successful alfalfa
— tbe republic which they bad ex vould he to lower the price.
has won a silver medal from the
Hay—Alfalfa, »23; D. C„ »28; tim to the ground but they do eat the tops
stand; one should take no chances on
pected him to betray
Many a man whose mental oiub by producing 468.20 pounds othy. »26; mixed hay, »24.
that should be left there every winter losing his Investment In Inoculation,
Tbe country under bie hand has
of hutterfat and 9640 of milk in
Butter— Creamery, 47@62c,
for protection and to hold the snow. seed, and labor, through losing sight
equipment makes him a failure as 805
day*.
taken new life, industrially and
Eggs— Select ranch, 39@41c.
Alfalfa stays green under the snow all of this fact. I t Is mighty poor economy
farmer has brains eoouoh to
winter, not very green, but still there to try to use the oats or barley as a
in diplomacy, and the monarch
Hogs—Prime, »14.75@15.25.
A number of new beet sugar
is some color near the ground on grain crop as well as a nurse crop.
Cattle— Prime steers, $8.00@8.25.
ists, who were filled with|bopve of >e a successful mechanic or profes factories have been built this year.
ional man.
Cheese— Oregon fancy, 30c; Oregon every crown. A few warm days und
victory, have probably passed the
They will help to make us inde
standards 26c; Washington triplets the green shows more and then It
Ground pumice stone mixed to a
pendent of the world in regard to 28c.
zenith of their power,
dies back slightly with the next cold
oar sugar supply.
snap. I f the stock are even allowed thick paste In sweet oil la an old re
to run over the alfalfa field when the liable polisher for the horns and hoofs
of show cattle.
Spokane.
Loganberries, raspberries and
A SMOKE 8CEIEN
weather Is cold they will break off the
s e e
Hogs— Prime, mixed, $14@ 14.35,
tops of the plants and kill quite s per
rid your «y»tem of Catarrh or Dcafneu strawberries valued at $276,814
Sudan grass, which Is a variety of
Cattle—
Prime
steers,
$7.25@7.50
caused
by
Catarrh.
were
shipped
out
of
Portland
dur
centage
of
all
the
plants
they
touch.
Politicians make au issue of tbe
sorghum, 1* usually rated consider
ing the last three weeks to the
b
fin
to
tow.real disadvantage under which
ably better than millet In feeding value
F. J. CHENEY
CO., Toledo, Ohio United kingdom.—Monday’* Ore-
Mow the pastures to destroy the
, and yield per acre.
farmers compete with men ol
weeds.
goaian.
H a ll’s C a ta rrh
Medicine
other callings in the struggle for «
The death of red raspberries,
comfortnble liviug, By combine
P YOU break your glasses
don’t worry. Pick up the black caps and loganberries in
tion, meu iu most other oceupa
pieces. VVe oan match then, Oregon patches may first appear
tiooe have been able to boost their
and give you tbe same prescription in short crop of fruit and reduced
income, some of them beyond that the original pair was made growth of vine. To protect sound
reaeou. There ie no good reason from. Our manufacturing plant is bills the removal of all that show
why a hodcarrier, a plasterer or t c unplete and our work will bear infestation is recouimehded by O
A. C.
painter should receive more for hi» the closest inspection.
services than a good farmer foi
Some month* ogo the Northwest
Wheatgrowers’ association quit
hie. To be a good farmer oue re
business, a co-operative failure
quires as keen an intellect, a»
Over the Canadian line another
much education and as many
wheatgrowers' association ha over
years of practical experience as
100,000 member* and more than
to he able to frame a hip rafter
11,000,000 acres under contract.
It sells its wheut iu elx ports of
or mix a batch of building mortar.
tbe world, has buiit up the great
Potltioiaas promise, when seek
est export organization in North
ing votes, to cure the farmers* ill*
Amerioa end is selling 45 per cent
by reduoing freight rates and ad-1
of the exportable wheal of western
justing tbe customs tariff morel
Caueda —80,000,010 bushels. This
equitably.
Optometrist oiganization 1* changirg the sys
tem of profit for self to that of
The first of these cannot be done
Manufacturing
co-operation for the good of all.—
Optician
without reducing the wages of
Market Agent Spence.
ALBANY
OREGON
railroad employes and probably
The Times last week report
not at all, and if done would not
ed that 16 tons of evergreen
add a oeut a day to tbe receipts ol
blackberries had been proces
those who do the work on farms,
sed at the Junction City can
nery and that the peak would
If so distributed.
not
be reached before Sept. 1.
The second is impossible iu tbe
face of tbe well-paid lobby aad All work done promptly »nJ reason One of the trucks operating in
[ably. Phone 76*
the business was making regu
• oiled front of tbe protected
lar trips as far as Swisshome.
industries.
Reports received at the office of F.
The talk of such remedies is a
■• Kent, government agricultural sta-
erwans of raisiag a smoke screen
letlclan, indicate (hat the acreage to
to «ouseal tbe laok of any real
M sown to wheat In. Oregon this fall
will be only 95 per cent of that seed
¿line between parties the difference
■d a rear ago.
between which ie that one is at the
J- W S T E P H E N S O N .
public erib and the other is trying
The proposed milk drying
factory
at Corvallis is still in
to get there,
1
I
E. C. Meade,
H. Albro,
F. M. GRAY.
DRAYM AN
The only excuse for cultivating corn
Is to kill the weeds.
• • •
Be sure to plant plenty of soy beans
for seed, hay and soli Improvement.
• • •
Good paint will prevent a multitude
i f evils; bad pulnt will commit them.
Prepare an
exhibit for
the
COUNTY
FAIR
Dr. C. Vanderrneer
G ra d u ate V e te rin a ria n
Equipt to take care of all
your work and solicits your
patronage Advice gladly
given regarding all your
stock trouble*.
Office phone 37C51
Brownsville, Ore.
WHEAT,
« O.
(»¡ves b e t t e r r e s u lts
YOUR EYES
F. M. I rench& Son
posing a factory at Albany.
In the last fifteen years the
production of sheep in th<
world has decreased 89,000,
000 head. Is it strange that
the demand and the price have
risen 7 In this country produc
tion is rapidly increasing und
er the price stimulus. By and
A m e ric a n E a g le
Fire Insurance Co.
Hay is worth just as much in storage
y o u m ig h t g e t fo r it in c a s e o f lin>. T h ‘
lA m e n c a i) E ag le F ir e I n s u r a n c e o o m p a o
pay you
ro f lo ss b y fire.
Of tl» c u b value in cai
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent
COUNTY
FAIR
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT of the
State of Oregon for the County nf
Linn, Department Number Two
George W. Laubner,
Plaintiff,
vs.
The unknown heirs of Law-
rence Higgins, deceasrd,
and also all other persons j S ummons
or parties unknown claim-
II g aay right, title, estate,
lieu or interest in the real
estate described in the com
plaint herein,
Defendants
To the above-named defendants :
in the name of the state of Oregon :
You and each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the cemplsint
ot plaintiff filed against you iu the
above entitled conn and cause on or
before tbe 14th day of October. 1925,
the same being the date specified in the
order of publication of this summons,
and if you fail to so appear and answer
aaid complaint the plaintiff will take a
uecree against von in accordance with
he prayer of plain tiff’s complaint ia
this cause, to w it : That you. and each
ot you be required to set forth the na-
iure and extent of the interest or
estate claimed in and to said premises
P'»t” tiff’a complaint and
that plaintiff i title to aaid premises be
ecreed to be valid and forever quieted
«ud that you, aud each of you. be for
ever barred from claiming any right,
tittle, estate or intereat in aud to aaid
premises, or any part thereof, which
premises are described aa follow»:
...» k J w ’ s'3^ , l ,D lr0B P’ P*' which >»
east 60 feet distant from the southwest
corner of block No 5 in Shedd. Oregon,
which is recorded in volume 1. page 13,
° plat records in Linn county, Oreroh ;
hence north 462 feet to an iron pipe;
thence east 120 feel to the west liie W
ngbt of way of Southern Pacific Rail
road Jcom pan y ; thence south along the
West line of» aaid right ef way 462
ee‘ to an iron pipe; thence west 12*
p
of **<">■>"€. contain
ing 1.77 acres, more or lest, all lying ia
Linn county, state of Oregoe '•
This summon» ia served on you by
publication authorised and ordered by
®rder of Hon Percv B Kelly, judge of
the above entitled court, made and eu-
cHh‘ ra^ r» »« Albany, Oregon oa
August. 1*25.
be date of the first publication of
this summena it the 26th day of August.
*’25’
L. G. U w e in ig .
Ba< *-« i n -
»AG«roey for Pleiettff.
Box J.5, Albany Oregon.
w
W. FRUM s
First-class Work
Ih* state sleuths who combed a
Why suffer from headaches?
V»kh of brush near Salem for tbe
H ave
«•ra^cd ooaviot* until they learned
that their quarry bad reached
Portland, and those ol theus and
Portland police who combed
E xam ined
Portland until the capture» were
made on the other side of tbe
<Ja*eade* by town and ouunty
Jew elers, O p to m e trists
«fficers, must have felt a deep
■disgust wban they learned that at
Albany, Oregon
eio time daring the ten deey were 1 'AVAAAANWWvSiWWVVWV
Prepare an
exhibit for
the
OATS’and W h o le or .Ground $
BARLEY
$
FISHER’S EGG PRODUCER I
BARBER
SHOP
the air. The farmers seemed
ready to pledge the required
3000 cows but Mr. Kaupisch.
who made the proposition,
seems less enthusiastic than
he was. H'1 ha* sinoe beau pi
Some farmers have heen tempted to
re-sow fields where spring crops have
failed, to some short-time hay crop
like soy beans, millets or Sudan