o
M ¿ CZ Æ zLz 1 <
ENTERPRI
A g rc u ltiire
H o rtic u ltu re
L iv e s to c k
A Weekly Chronicle oí Local Events and Progress in Linn County
E'tablikheJ 191.
HALSEY. OREGON, THURSDAY FEB. 3. 1927
i 1 ■ year in advance
W ar on W hite Diarrhea
From the Editor’s
The sta te of W ashington has a
Point of View o.uarantine against poultry products
The rise in the pay of members
of the legislature was in very bad
ta ste in the form it took, however
much it may be justified in the ab
stract. Every elected person is under
a moral contract to accept the cur-
> n t compensation fo r his services,
and to 'v o te increased pay for him-
P»rty ,o
contract, authorize it in a
t a i light unless the people, the other
metes of the gueste of honor epen
the afternoon reviewing with them
the happy days gone by :
Meedamee C. P. Stafford, J. C.
Standish, C, H. Davidson, C. H.
Koontz, Clara LaFolletle, J. W.
Drinkard, George Lanbner and
Lyman Palmer.
from flocks not officially certified
as being free from the tain t of white
luarhea, which is so destructive of
baby chicks. Blood testa are the
foundation of these certificates, and
breeding birds, besides being free
from the tain t of the disease in their
blood, m ust weigh not less than 3.ti
pounds each.
A certified breeders' association in
W ashington is in its second year.
The Oregon certified breeders or
ganized last October.
P u t Noble Grands’ Club
The Past Noble Grande* club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frum, sixteen members being in
attendance. Mrs. Clara LaFol-
lette was initiated and the new
year books were dietribnted.
Mrs. Weeley Holloway
and
Miss Genevieve Welle assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments afc
the soeial session which followed.
Mrs. F. Elliott was also a guest.
Next meeting Feb. 26 with Mrs,
Belle Gormley,
party to the contract, authorize in a
S e c r e t o f P o p u l a r ity
referendum. The Linn county repre
It Is a very easy matter to be popu
sentatives all opposed the grab.
lar with your friends. All you have
to do is simply to agree with them In
everything and sometimes lend them
money.
The fellow nhojilocs not want to know
is afraid his beliefs will not w ith
stand the light, is the kind who, if
O n n a m .: z ia k
An Eskimo, brought to New York
opposed to the evolution theory,
on a sight-seeing tour, describes the
would • oppose investigating it in
American girl as "onnanutzlalc.” That
schools or anywhere else. “U’here leaves only "onna" and "zlak" to be
#
*•
r ?
ijthorance is bliss ’tig folly to be explained.—Detroit Newt.
W'se.” He who has firm faith wel
Card of Thanks
comes all the light available.
Church Notice«
Methodist—Next Sunday :
10 a. m., Sunday school
11, Public servicesa
3, Junior League
6:80, Epworth League
7:30, public services.
7:80 Thursday, prayer meeting
Here all will find a welcome,
regardless of social standing. Your
presence will help, and we will try
to do you good.
J. 9. Miller, pastor.
Halsey, Ore., Jan. 30, 1927.
W e wish to express through the
If Peaches Browning gets her di
vorce, or if daddy gets his, they ought paper tu t thank« to our many,
many friends who did so much for
to be
hoppy.
He had the 16-year-old
■* *
7.
plaything he wanted long enough
io
us during Claremce Waggener’s
approach a surfeit, and she had the llnets aud for their loving kind
gorgeous publicity and clothing tkat ness for ii st his death.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Waggener
she craved.
and Family
Oregon would not need to worry
about it if all the income men who
are too mean to be wilting to pay
taxes should leave the state o r stay
These are sure reliefs :
out of it if now out.
Chapped Hands?
Chapped Face?
We do not advise any farm er to
quit work if the M cNary-Haugen bill
becomes a law and expect to live on
its benefits
A correspondent cf the Portland Tele
gram claims that severe pint tsh meats
do not lessen ci.m e. Delaware report,
tliat the revival of the frequent use of
the whipping post made that state a dry
island among the states in the recent
*' wave of crime."
We are told that a'low income lax
will yield more money than a high one.
The more a man makes the more he
will perjure him self to shirk his just
share of the public burden.
"All is not gold that glitters.'
Even
the golden state has its flawa. Abner
Hecla writes from Oakland, Cal., t • the
Student Printer News. Spokan*; "They
call it sunny California op there, but
lust the tame the old overcoat is a fel
low’s good friend down here.” Also
our Spoon River letter this week says
the Terrills have come from California
to Oregon for Mrs. Terrill's health,
Mimosa Cream . . 45c
Hinds'
H. & A.jCream . 50c
Chamberlain’s . . 25c
Alford
Arrows ■*
k'
(Enterprise correspondent)
This picture is presented to our It appeared first in the Eggsam iner, four horsemen are subsidiary socie
leaders by t.he courtesy of the P a official organ of th a t body. The ties.
cific P oultry Producers’ association.
Pehrsson’s Hens
Make Cash Records
Morris’ Cold Tablets
days of October, November and De
cember.
A list of checks from the Pacific
Oo-cperative Poultry Producers’ as
sociation shows th a t net receipts for
tp g s from th e pullet pen were
branch of his fan n in g Mr. Pehrsson
took a poultry course. His flock get
a feed compounded on th e college
formula. P art of the grain he raise*
himself and p a rt is bought from
People com e m fles for these.
He Does Noi Ask Uncle
neighbors. He has it ground In Ilkl-
Sure relief and guarantee
$626.36 in the 163 days from birds sey und mixes it with the other in
Sam for a Dole
n
,
, , too low in record yield to be used gredients himself.
Recently we printed the rem ark of -
.
,
for propagation. In several instances
Mr. Pehrsson is not looking to the
P. A. Pehrsson of the Pine Grove I checks ran from $45 to $48.
M rNary-IIuugen bill to pull him out
community th a t the wage of a m e -! In preparation fo r the poultry of any slough.
anic who got $45 a week was no
more than he war, Retting from one
pen of her.s.
l’be best. Reduced to 20’. und
Mr. Pehrsson has since given us
lexe in larger quantities. Supply some facts and figures from hit
Rev. Mr. Geil of the Browns long euough to show us wbat au
your needs while it lasts.
bookx. Ha has about 500 hens and ville Presbyterian ohorcb preached Oregon winter might be. The
N. T. Snead.
luns one 120-egg incubator, keeping Clarence Waggener’s funeral ser wind and rain were chilly all the
'
FOR SALE
it in operation the g reater p art of mon Saturday.
month. Gtoundhog month opened
the year, so th a t the ages of the
Oodles of noodles and bushels of up with a moist but soothing wind
birds in a flock vary a good deal.
fun at Charity grange Saturday from the southwest, veering ¡later
at the
The older hens laid late last year
evening. You will not need any to south, cooler but with sunshine.
and some of them have not finished
Mrs. Wheeler is on the new jury
an d d o u ’t f o rg tt
25c the box
Halsey Pharmacy
Comb Honey
H A L S E Y , L IN N A N D O R E G O N
Good Ford Motor
Vannice Ranch
How to Buy Good Quality Foods
at Popular Prices
Ask Us for Preferred Stock
password, but it will cost 10 cents
molting a fte r their season’s laying ta get in. How much It will cost , list. She was in Eugene yesterday.
season.
*R
to stav in will depent on w b at' "T he Delegate*,'’ the senior
E ighty hens, with trap-nest rec
sideshows you patronize.
class play, was repeated Friday
ords ranging from 250 to 280 eggs
a year, are kept to themselves, und
The Halsey high basketball evening at Koontz* hall for the
these, mated with O. A. C. cockrels team went to Alsea Friday and benefit of those who stayed awav
with 300-egg pedigrees, supply the
the week before because of the
' got walloped, 12 to 2.
qggs used in the incubator. Orders
cold. Receipts, #15.50.
January did not come in uor go
ere in for a couple of thousand baby
Brad Moss took a cow and a load
chicks this year.
out like a lion or a lamb, but more
One hen laid 81 eggs in the 9 2 1 lik e a d ro w n in g r a t, h a ltin g once of goods to Lacomb for |W . O.
McNeil the last of the week,
/ That is the answer.
This brand includes a large assortm ent of
quality foods which are sold at popular
prices.
We can sell vou these splendid goods at
popular prices because they are produced
and put on the m arket by modern m eth
ods and at the lowest possible expense and
cost.
V\'hen you buy Preferred Stock you get the
- good quality you want at a price you can
afford to pay.
IIow about
W ir e F e n c e ?
Get our prices before you buy.
We have the
American Zinc insulated Field Fence
No. 9 3 9 Fence, 39c a rod, cash
No. 8 3 2 Fence, 36c a rod, cash
No. 726 Fence, (31c a rod, cash
M. V. KOONTZ Co,
1) a i r y
P o u ltry
W ool
Hill &,Co.
We faiied last week to chronicle
the departure of Miss Margaret
June Standish for Taft, Cal. She
took Mrs. John Standish with* her
in the capacity of lady’s compan
ion and purveyor.
The South-rn Pacific's day
coach Friday special for San Fran
cisco at $15 one w ay or $30 for the
round trip seems to meet a demand.
It is to be repeated tomorrow.
Mrs. L. A. Pray sutlers with a
b roken rib , th e result of a fall
early last week.
J. C. S ta u d is h was at the
funeral of Jamed Standish at
' S alem T h u rs d a y .
Reunion cf Former Schoolmitei
Thursday afternoon Mrs, Mark*
gave a tea in honor of her gueete,
Mrs. Ixiyd Robnett of Myrtle
P o in t ; Mrs. Dora Standish of
Power, Mont-, and Mrs. Alice
I Kcfcne oF Palmyra, W’aeh. ’
The following former school*
Mr. end Mrs. Lee Ingram and
daughter Thelaaa spent Sunday
afternoon at A. E. Whitbeck’e.
Mrs. C. H- Tandy and son
Elmer of Yoncalla visited at
Chester Curtis* Wednesday aud
Thursday of last weal*.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whilbeck
called at 11. L. Htraley'a Tuesday
afternoon last weak.
E. D. Isom went to Albany
Friday. W. C. Sickels and two
a ana, Harold and Dale, accompa
nied him home for a week-end
visit.
Mn. A- E. Whitbeek called 'on
Mrs. J. H. Rickard Thursday
afternoon.
JackCurtiaof Peoria visited hie
nephew, Cheater Curtis, Saturday.
J. H. Rickard and fanqlly and
Agues Cbandldr and Valda and
Alice Curtis attended church at
Lake Creek Monday evening.
Mrs. A- E- Whitbeek ealled on
Mrs. George Workinger Monday
afternoon.
J. D. Brubaker ia on the etclc
list.
Sunday guests at the Brubaker
home were Mrs. Brubaker's par
ents, Mr. and Mr*. Ringler, and
her brother John and family.
Spoon River Sparks
(Baterprlae aarrMpo»4«ae«>
At a telephone messing at the
Kirk schoolhouse Saturday after
noon M. B Harding was sleeted
chairman, E. E. Carey secretary,
R. R. Bierly treasurer and L. R.
Falk, Henry Seefeld and G. J.
Rike director!.
Mrs. E. E. Carey end children
spent Saturday afternoon at L. R.
Falk’a.
Zelma Philpott is getting along
nicely after last week's surgical
op*ration on her throat end nose.
Mrs. J. N. Elliott called on Mrs.
O. W. Frum Friday afternoon.
H J. Falk nnd wife and son
Everett spent Thursday at R. E.
Bierly'e.
Edna Vanuice of Salem visited
Kirk school Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Kirk and children
visited the MeCuues at Oakville
Sunday while Mr. Kirk made a
trip ro Corvallis.
Claude Thomptou and wife of
(Continued oa last page)