a
NTERPRI
A g rc u ltu re
H o rtic u ltu re
L iv e s to c k
A Weekly Chronicle of Local Events and Progress in Linn County
Established 1912
From the Editor's
P o in t of V ie w
Auto Congestion in the
Larger Cities.
HALSEY. OREGON, THURSDAY MARCH 17. 1927
ning a car into the crowded muddle
of cars in cities.
Returning to the farm situation,
we find that Mr. Ford, the biggest
success in the auto business, has his
limitations. He failed in hl® attempt,
years ago, to tame the German war
lord, and up to date has failed to
produce the synthetic dairy products
he predicted. The demand for milk,
butter and cheese grows steadily fa st
er than the population, and no oleo
margarine has been produced that
would take the place of these pro
ducts in promoting healthy growth
among the young. Nothing yet dis
covered can take the place of the
pure juice of the cow in producing
healthy development of children. Our
dairy interests are on a sound foun
dation.
Horae sense has points of superior
ity over man sense. If horses were
drawing all nur vehicles not one of
tba latter would attempt to climb a
telephone pole, butt a brick wall or
navigate a roadside ditch where hun
dred* do now. Henry Ford, since
the time when, as a boy, he built a
horseless carriage that traveled, has
made a success at supplying a large
part of the country with mechanical
horses, but these are brainless and
Henry has not provided brains for
the men who operate them. As a
result as many people are killed or
maimed yearly in auto accidents as
Church Notices
would be in a good sized war.
With the disappearance of a large Methodist—Next Sunday :
10 a. in., Sunday school
proportion of the horses, and with
11, Public eervicess
the decrease in number of cattle other
than those of the dairy, a large
3, Junior League
amount of land has been released
6:30, Epworth League
from the production of food for these
7:30, public services.
animals and put to producing human
7:30 Thursday, prayer meeting
food, resulting in increasing the sup
Here all will find a welcome,
ply and reduoing the price.
Much labor has left the farms and regardlesaof social standing. Your
gone into car factories, garages, oil presence will help, and we will try
production fields and other activities to do you good.
connected with the new system of
J- S. Miller, pastor.
transportation, but more could well
be spared consistently with the in
terests of those who remain.
With the fast-moving car and im
proved roads the small towns suffer
ed toss of trade which drifted to the
larger cities thus brougnt within
reach of rural folk. But a new note
is now appearing in the press, which
reflects the life of the nation. There
is congestion of travel on the high
ways, but more so in the cities, which
are struggling with the ever-growing
parking problem, and out of this Church of Christ—
comes a reflex action in favor of the
Preaching, 11
smaller towns. Prudent ruralists are
Christian
Endeavor, 6: 3UJ
beginning to return their patronage
Precaching, 7:30 ’
to their borne towns because of the
increasing danger of accident in run
Clifford L.¡Carey, pastor.|
> «A’ ‘-A. •
F L E X IB L E
SU PER
RAZOR
Thia is St. Patrick’s day in the
momin’, and begorra so 'tis in the
afternoon.
Will you go to Shedd tomorrow
HENPFCKED holler gossip 9, evening
and cheer up Chad ?
Given by 1 0 m em bers P ast N o b le G ra n d s’ C lu b
SCTTO BLAOt $ I0-®
AMERICA'
March 25, 8 p. m.
CITY HALL
General admission 35c
Stauley Stevenson, son of our
Halsey J. A. Stevenson, has had
a drugstore in Eugene, ten years.
Now be and his wife and another
partner have incorporated to place
under one control three drugstores
and establish a new one, the most
complete and up-to-date yet.
Halsey still grows. The city
council plans more street grading.
Mrs. Dougherty did not die at
Portland, ae erroneously stated
last week, but in Seattle. She
was buried in the Pugh cemetery,
Shedd.
Albany and Harrisburg shcool-
housee, as was ours, were raided
Thursday night (see school notes),
so it is presumed the raiders passed
through the valley in an anto.
Reported to the state board of
health from this county last week,
43 cases of influenza, 1 of measels,
4 of pneumonia and 1 of scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Lillie Nixon is ill at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Cummings.
Children 20c
play at Shedd, which is set for to
morrow night, one role was to be
given to a character described, among
other things, as “pretty,” and a girl
with a Scotch name was assigned to it.
Sunday morning the train from
Shasta, which goes through hefe with
out stopping but grabs mail from a
hook, threw a sack where it got run
over and some of the letters looked
as though they had been chewed by
a puppy.
Henry Bergman, president of the
bank at Florence, thought the crook
ed roa’d was pleasant when he looted
that institution and ran away with
a girl cashier and a borrowed auto.
Experience changed his mind and ho
told Judge Skipworth he was glad to
go to the penitentiary on a 13-year
sentence (unlucky thirteen) and give
all his property to the bank’s credi
tors. Some people learn only by ex
perience.
Ethel — no, Ethyl played truant
last week. Sha neglected her post
of duty in the Halsey garage adver
tisement and General Gasoline occu
pied the camp. The general has been
ousted and Ethyl is on duty and war
between Brad Moss and the Halsey
garage has been averted.
Mrs. Matters of Brownsville is tak
In setting the cast for the school ing care of Mrs. J. E. Southworth.
W HO W OULDN'T
SMILE HlAPPILY
upon opening a box of these delicious
candies? The ’wonderful assortment,
various flavors and tempting appear
ance of these “lumps of delight” win
to us all lovers of good sweets and
judges of confectionery excellence.
Try them once and see if we exagger
ate the perfection of these goods.
REM EM BER
That with spring cornea a hunkering for trips in your auto—bn not for
blowonts on those trips or other annoying troubles—therefore you
should see what we cau do for you in cur low-priced
FISK AND FE D E R A L TIRES
- C hristy SI»» |/'~5»TO-BLAPE $l°-°
G E N E R A L R E P A IR IN G
B A T T E R Y C H A R G IN G
ETHYL G A SO LIN E
G C MITCHELLCO.,H.Ç MANUFACTURERS. AURORA. IL L .
The HALSEY GARAGE
HALSEY PHARMACY
F. B uford M orris P ro p rie to r
p rices ?
A s k us for
PREFERRED STOCK
That is the answer.
Thi9 brand includes a largo assortment of
quality foods which are sold at popular
prices.
We can sell you these splendid goods at
popular prices because they aro produced
and put on the market by modern meth
ods and at the lowest possible expense and
cost.
When you buy Preferred Stock you get the
good quality you want at a price you can
afford to pay.
h av e y o u r auto
is th e tim e
to
o v erh au led an d every
d efect in c a r o r m otor rem ed ied .
D o n ’t
w ait until th e spring rush.
ARROW GARAGE
I--------------- -- -------------------
Automobile and L^wer rate«
Truck Insurance Attractive
contracti
Special attention to truckmen op
erating under public service com
mission.
J. L. STUART,
the insurance man.
120 S. EUaworth it., Albany.
m o untain
Legion lunch
Tuesdays
G E O . M. G IL C H R IS T
ALBANY
Our aim ia to please.
Bell Stage Line Office
Albany to San Precise« $17 SO
P rom th e S chools
Schoolhouse Burglarized
Parent-Teachers Busy
(School Reporter)
W. A. Carey and wife came up held at Halsey Saturday, March 12,
from Salem to E. E. Carey's la s t Sat from 1 to 4 p. m. About thirty of
the local teachers met and enjoyed
(Continued ou Iasi page)
the program for the afternoon.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Geer,
D u r i n g onr our county superintendent, Dean Sul
absence from livan of Albany college and Superin
H a l s e y our tendent Finnerty of Albany were here
property will ba left in full charge and gave the chief addresses.
Mr. Sullivan spoke on the "Three
of P. J. Forster.
Rs in Teaching,” and Mr. Finnerty
L en a J. Been4.
spoke on the "Making Your Philo
sophy of Teachlag.”
Trespass
Notice
OMEGO
The subjects for discussion a t the
divisional conferences were: “The Ab
normal Child," in the high school
group, and “Tha W riting Lesson,” In
(a new horse, recently purchased) the grade group.
will jta n d at
C. R. Weber’s
Farm,
two miles west of Brownsville, this
season
»
Local numbers provided for enter
tainment were a piano duet,"Frolick
¡ng March,” by the Misses Nellie
Falk and Ruth Sturtevant, and a solo
dance by Mist Fern Rossman, ac
companied by Miss Georgina Clark.
Among those present representing
(Continaeo on last page)
S tates P ower C o m pany
D IV ID E N D
PARAGON CAFE
N e w s of Interest
Mrs. M. M. Ward came home Mon
The schoolhouse was robbed Thurs
day from a visit with her son, W. J.
day night by thieves who entered tha
Moore, of Brownsville.
science room through a window at
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beene have
the front of the building. The hasps
returned to Long Beach, Cal., after
were loosened from the doors of the
being here at the death and funeral laboratories and one book case by
of Mrs. Beene’s brother, W. A. Allen.
use of a screw driver. Mr. Patton’s
Mr. Beene is making good money
desk was pried open and all the other
building oil derricks.
teachers’ desks were ransacked.
Spoon River Sparks
About 60c in change of library
money was taken from M r. Patton's
(E n ts rv rts e O orreapoodeiK »)
Practicing is well under way for a desk, a comb from Mrs. Freeland’s
community play entitled “The Deacon desk and several oranges from Mrs.
Slips,” which will be given April 2 LaFollette’s desk in the primary room.
The thieves left their footprints
at the city hall. The following young
people will be in the oast: Misses.’ around the ladder where they entered:
Nellie and Pearl Falk, Hope Hussey, the building, a screwdriver, a box in
Merwin and Kenneth Van Nice, Willis which flashlight batteries had been
Kirk. Carl Sperling, Currin Miller purchased, and the orange peel. The
and Charlie Bierly. Mrs. Grace Van tcrewdriver is valued at more than
Nice is coaching the play. The pro the amount of damage done. And
cceds will be turned over to the P.T.A. wc may add that the thieves may
have their belongings by making
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Kirk and son proper identification of them. Mr.
James visited Mrs. Kirk’s sister, Mrs. Forster detected the crime on going
Galbraith, at Albany Thursday.
to the schoolhouse Friday morning
J. H. Vannice and wife spent Tues and called Mr. Patton and the school
day afternoon with their son Merwin board, who made a thorough investi
and family.
gation immediately.
The student body held its regular
Miss Hope Hussey stayed with
Misses Nellie and Pearl Falk Wed meeting Wednesday. The question of
gathering papers to sell to raise
nesday and Thursday nights.
money for the gymnasium fund wax
Wilbur Dawson and wife of Albany discussed. A committee composed of
visited at It. E. Bieriy's Friday even Charley Wright, Currin Miller and
ing. They also visited at Clifford Elsie Reynolds was appointed to in
Babcock's Sunday. The Dawsons for vestigate and to find out if any other
merly lived in this neighborhood.
organization is doing that work. We
Mrs. M. B. Harding and two child do not want to infringe on any one
ren left Wednesday for Moscow, Colo., else’s plans, so if any other organiza
where she wag called on account of tion has made this a practice we
the death of her mother, Mrs. Brown. would be pleased if they would tell
Willis, Henry, Francis and Ray us of it.
Keith Hayes was elected song lead,
mond Kirk spent Saturday «veiling
er, the former leader having resigned.
at J. N. Elliot’s.
The six-weeks examinations were
Mrs. R. E. Bierly and Ava Falk in progress Thursday and Friday.
were Brownsville callers Saturday Georgina Clark did the “impossible”
afternoon.
by getting 100 pen cent.
The fifth grade lost the spelling
E. E. Carey and family visited at
contest to the third and fourth grades.
Henry Seefeld’s Sunday.
They are to entertain the winners
Merwin Van Nice and family had as next week.
a guest last Wednesday, F. R. Gates
Jack Blood and Charles Munger
of Eugene. They were old friends were visitors at the school this week.
when they lived at Lewiston, Idaho
Mr. Gutes having recently come from
TiMhMri' Instituto
that place.
The district teachers’ institute was
P erch ero n S tallion
A f te r th e holidays
H o w to buy good quality foods at popular
Hear the Henpecked Holler gossip-
ers holler at Koontz’ hall next week
Friday evening.
Clara Cross LaFollette leading character
C la rk ’s C o n fectio n ery
|ookltr*cfl
Lo kltfy-t I f. fro om
m
ih .
fl a year in adv , ane,-
L a u g h till your sides ache
ti
D a iry
Po u ltry
W ool
N o.
3 7
The J7th regular quarterly dlvtdend of $1 75 per share on the 7% preferred atoek of thia company will
paid April 20, 1927, to shareholders registered on the books at the close of business March JO, 1927.
be
Subscriptions for shares on tbe cash plan received prior to March 23. 1927. will entitle the purchaser to the
full dividend of $1.73 per share for tbe quarter beginning tauuary 1.
Outstanding partial payment accounts upon which final payuieut ia made before March 23 w ill receive
dividend No. 37 on April 30.
PRESENT PRICE $102 per »hare, to yield 6.86 per cent per year
Orders lor shares must be in our hands before the close of business March 23 in order to avail yourself of
thia dividend, but payment may be made up to April 15 for cash sales.
M. V. KOONTZ Co,
FARM LOANS
at lowest rate of interest.
Heal Estate
Insurance
Prompt service, courteous treatment.
W’M ’ Bali», Room 5, First Savings Bank
holloing, Albany
MOUNTAIN STAET s POWER SECURITIES COMPANY
Alb.ny, Or«.
’
.. . .
WAtH.
S * ‘P" ,
Eugene, Ore.
a * ..
IC a I ispgb » A^oni.
Everett. Wash.
Marshfield. Ore.
MOUNTAIN STATES POWBR
Sandpoint. Ida.
A
lbany.
O
m
$
ná
1
5
Tillamook, Ore.