¿ ¿ t vz
b
V
RFRISE
A Weekly Chronicle oi Local Events and Progress in Linn County
A g r c u lt u re
H o r tic u ltu r e
L iv e s to c k
Established 191.
Henbsrry Crop Assumes
Importancee
i l a year in aJvanei
HALSEY. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1«, :9.'7
During the year ended October 31,
»•even and one-half million women
sought instruction in cooking from
their local gas companies and the
home services departments of the
companies taught 367,299 women in
cooking classes. Almost 100,000 calls
to give help and instruction in the
home were made, and 306,337 tele
phone calls were answered. Approxi
mately 6,742,200 women were reach
ed by cooking lectures over the radio.
Yet there is a steady increase in
the use of bakers’ bread and canned
foods.
From the Editor’s
Point of View
The Junction City Tunes says:
"Junction City bids fair to rival Peta
luma aa a poultry center,” and men
tions the Rausch hatchery, with a
capacity of 40,000 chicks every three
weeks, that of Virgil Parker at
Greenleaf, which turns out 10.000 at
a time, and adds that “almost every
fann runs from 100 to 1000 w.ute
Leghorns.
At Harrisburg the Bulletin says
there are six firms which are buying
mere than a thousand dozen eggs
daily and that to these must be added
the eggs consumed at home and those
shipped out to hatcheriee, to get an
idea of the extent of the egg business
th e« .
In the other eountiee of Oregon
hens are numerous end right on the
job.
The Co-operative Poultry Producers
of Oregon a « constantly shipping
carloads of eggs to the east.
The number of hens per human
Capita is steadily on the increase,
and, better still, the number of eggs
produced per hen is also rapidly in-
erewamg. The bird bred up to the
highest production is the most pro
fitable, and every year more people
are taking advantage of that fact.
in all canned goods, this article,
coming ready canned from the hen
nery, is among the most nutritive
and palatable, and egg production is
one of the most profitable (to those
who know how and work according
Church Notices
ly) and promising American indus
Methodist—Next Sunday :
tries.
10 a. in,, Sunday school
Next Sunday is Easter egg day.
Have you noticed
that you can get
five standard
Religion the Sole Foundation of Mo: ?.l Stand
ards and Conventions
By BISHOP WILLIAM T. MANNING, Episcopal, New York.
Stronger moral convictions and standards to enhance the moral fiber
are necessary in upholding the nation's laws and institutions.
We see so many people today who are morally adrift and without
clear standards or convictions. They tell us that these things are noth
ing but conventions; that there is no moral law which we are bound to
obey. That view of life means ruin for the individual and for society. It
means that they have lost their hold on religion and on God. It is re
ligion alone that give6 us more standards and conventions, and it is the
only foundation of character, personal responsibility and citizenship and
human life.
It is faith which makes human life gTeat, and that makes it worth
while. Doubt and uncertainty give no power to our lives. It is the man
who believes great things who accomplishes great things. Faith lives in
every human heart and the Christian religion lifts the faith that is in us
up to its highest and noblest expression. All history shows that religion
and morab 6tand together or fall together.
Better clean up bank and its many items of cheertul
tree service Is to you’
and paint up, so Halsey will look I
A good house greeted the deacon at
well to those who pass this way.
Koontz' hall Friday night when he
Present indications appear to war slipped, and enjoyed every minute of
the evening, tnougn there was com
rant, for the 1927 harvest, a forecast
plaint that the room became pretty cold
1 of the largest per acre yield of winter bciore the end. The Van Ntces and
j wheat for the past several years in the Kirk district pupils drew much ap
! Oregon and the Pacific northwest, plause and laughter.
The Smart 6hop, Albany, has been
I .-'ays F. L. Kent, statistician, United
giving some great reductions on up-to-
j State# department of agriculture.
date wearables for women. When at
Albany bank# have adopted the rule the county seat call at 334 West First
j put In effect a year or two ago by those street and ask about them. And look
of other cities of charging 50c a month si the store's advertisement lr the En
; for carrying accounts which show a terprise.
balance for the depositor ol less than
A. A. Tussing put In the first part
$50 in favor of the depositor. In addi of the week in court at Portland
tion to this many banks charge 10 or
I -‘5c every time they cash a check from
Those who."accusing the sun for"the
I any distance or send money they, as cold weather, recently laid it to sun
agents, have collected. Do you realize
(Continued on latl pag<>
what a convenience the Halsey State
monthly magazines
one year free if
you bring us one
dollar for one
new yearly
subscription to the
Enterprise ?
When the Dearborn Independent
launched tte campaign against Aaron
S*p4re aa * reper-m of farmers into
unaeund co-operative concerns Henry
Ford said: "I think we can upset hi,
applecart.” From Sapiro’s complaint
and testimony it appears that the
cart was pretty effectively toppled.
J.
That fellow at whom we have been
sneering for predicting that 1927
would be without a summer must
have got a lot of comfort from the
weather we have been having in re
sent weeks, bnt now he meets a reverse
11, Public services
3, Junior League
6.30, Epworth League
7:30, public services.
7:30 Thursday, prayer meeting
H “re all will find a welcome,
regardless of social standing. Your
presence will help, and we will try
to do you good.
I
’
J. S. Miller, pastor.
The mean temperature of what wc
have had thus far this April has
been pretty blamed mean.
Trespass
Dnring
onr
■
..
absence
from Church of Christ—
INOllCe H a l s e y our Preaching, 11
kt
property will be left io full charge
•f P. J. Foritar.
Lena J. Beena.
1876
Christian Endeavor, 7
Precsching, 8
Clifford L. Carey, pastor.
FOONTZ’Q
IY
g OOD
1927
GOODSkj
E have served you with [Preferred
Stock and [staple m erchandise for
fifty years. The following is a list of
a few items from our stock for comparison
of values we have to offer:
W
Sidney Smith is wrestling with the Phillipine war at horseshoeing.
His widow, a daughter and a step
flu.
daughter survive. The two latter
Kenneth Cross has had his ton
are Miss Marjorie Burks ot Spo
sils out.
kane and Mrs. Neva Blake of
F. M- Brown is out of the game Brownsville. The funeral was in
commission.
the Baptist church and burial in
W. C. Cooley of Brownsville is the Masonic cemetery.
one cf those drawn for the May
Do you want to share in $2000
jury.
in prize»? Call at Cl»rk’s and
Rev. J. 8. Miller, Mrs. E lit“ name a brick. If you name the!
Brandon ahd Mrs. Arthur Foote right brick aud name it right you
attended the Albany all-day Holi will get tho prize.
ness association meeting last week
Mr. and Mrs. Williem Curtis
Tuesday.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, from
F. Maxwell and wife came from Lebanon, were callers at Bert 8.
Drain Inst week end for a visit Clark e Sunday afternoon.
here with relatives and at Albany.
At the Pine Grove community
The one-cent sale of the Halsey
“club meeting tomorrow evening
Pharmacy last week was most
the C«rvallie cuamber of commerce
successful. Mr. Morris has faith
will present a program. Free to
in prim er’s ink. He shows his
everybody.
faith by bis works—i. e., he gets
The Parent-Teachera' meeting
the goods nod advertises them—
will
be tomorrow evening, April
therefore he sells them.
15, at the Powell schoolhouse. For
Cases of disease reported to the
means ot getting there those who
state board of health from Linn
have no way of their owu may
County were 11 of flu, 2 of n ei.
apply beforehand to Mrs. Kizer.
■els, 2 of pneumonia aud 4 of
Everybody interested in school
smallpox last week.)
clubs is especially requested to be
In 1926 there were in Oregon on hand to help plan for achieve-
7085 marriages, 3085 divorces ai d ineut day.
34 annulments. In Linn county
Slenderness is emphasized in this
there were 231 marriages, 43 season’s fashions, and one of the hens
divorces ai d no annulments.
on the farm of E. Russ, thia side o '
Fred Burke of Brownsville died
last Saturday, after a brief illness.
Mr. Burke had done the major
part of Brownsville’s blacksmith
work for a good number of yeaas,
and had done it well, and was aa
popular as a neighbor and citizen
as he was for his workmanship.
He was born in Nova Scotia July
8, 1870. He had lived in Califor-
nia and Washington, and for the
last 18 years wae an Oregon resi
dent. H e served four years in
his left hand broken and his head
and body cut and bruised • good deal
Our county fair ia to have horse-
racing as usual this year. The an
nouncement that the sport would be
cut out, ao that the date of the fair
could be made to conform with the
climate, instead of with the state
racing schedule, was premature.
Thia is clean-up and paint-up sea
son. Hill & Co. are advertising paint
for the occasion. Grant Taylor has
r.ew sidewalk. Koontz* hall has new
front steps. Even the trees are put-
PR EFER R ED STOCK
Tiny K en ai Corn. No. 2
Sliced Pioaappla, Na. 1 | . .
Tender Melting Peas, No. 2
2 for 35c —6 for 95c cash
2 for 35c—6 for 95o c u h
2 for 35c—6 for 95c cssh
M ONOPOLE
Asparagus Tips, No. 1
Melba Peaches, No. 2 |
2 for 55c—4 for 95c cash
1 for 25c—4 for 95c cash
3-lb package 3 5 c -3 for »1 cash
4-lb package 89c—2 for 75c cash
Golden ,G»te Coffee
. . . , 1 Ib 50c—2 for 95c cash
Ilaxsra'.l House Coffee - . , , 1 lb óOc—2 forïfcc cash
Ktllocg’a C o n Flakea . . . 3 far 25c—12 for 95a cash
Post T o a s tie s ............................. . 3 for 25c—12 for 95c cash
Whito Laundry Ssap, assorted 6 for 25c—25 for 95c cash
Wbita Caokiug Fig»
Boaoer Raisins . .
§ P R I N G NECESSITI
ON THE FARM
10c
Formaldehyde, pint . . • 50’^Epiom Salts, lb. . . .
2.5c
Woodlark Squirrel Poison ,
'*
" ® ^ s . • • •
6<>c
Lime and Sulphur »pray, pint 5Oo(| “
” 71b». . - -
60c
Arsenate o( Lead, can , . 40ci>Walko Tablet», for chicks
«1 00
Pine Tar, c a n ..................... 30c<[
"
Sulphur, 6ic lb, ; 4 Iba. . . 25cp Potassium Permanganate, J lb. 15c
Phone 2 0 3 and have it mailed out to you
HALSEY PHARMACY
C a n d y a n d C o n fe c tio n e r y
It pay» to pay cash and save the 5 per cent
ting on gala attire.
Proper Vocational Education the Birthright
of Every American Child
H A L S E Y , LIN N A N D O R E G O N
Yesterday morning, just in time Brownsville, has followed the mode
so far as to produce an egg 414 inches
for the event to be dated the 18th,
long and l ’A in diameter at its larg
a daughter arrived at C. G
est end.
Hamer’s. We consider the 13th a
'
M. L. Forster of Tangent, watch
lucky day, and the jinx may go to
ing one railroad train while he cross
H-e-r-r-i-n, 111., but it caught
ed the tracks Friday, was struck by
Grandpa Sickel* under a promise another — the south bound passen
to start a bank account for the ger which goes through here just
voung lady with $5 on her arrival. after noon. His car was wrecked,
I) a i r y
P o u ltry
W ool
By DR. JOHN T. TIGERT, Commissioner of Education.
Vocational education in Afneriea must develop an adaptable worker
and not a automaton.
We must fee to it that every child acquires to the limit of hi# ability,
facility in the use of those tools which are fundamental to human ae
rial intercourse. Facility in the use of the fundamental tools of language
und number are the chief means of occupational freedom. We are to b*lp
children to find themselves vocationally and to give them the means of
climbing the occupational ladder as universally creative qualities a «
evidences and recognized by those who need workers.
This Six-Room Bungalow
Adapts Self to Any Lot
■
sow
HERE Is much to be said in favor of the one-atory dwelling, and when the
floor plan Is as expertly arranged Aa In thia Colonial hungulow the usual
T objections
of lack of privacy and long distances to walk, are avoided.
Thia house may run either lengthwise or »cross the width o t the lot. The
exterior la of stained grey shingles with either s green shingled or tiled roof.
The trimmings should be white and the shutter# green to hsrrnonlao
with the roof.
The three bedrooms are well abut
off from the reat of the house. The
large open porch or sunroom can be
m u le to open off either the living
o t dining room. The kitchen has the
desired built-in features. Including
the useful breakfast nook.
The cost of this house can be ma
terially reduced by omitting the
basement and allowlP7 space on the
main floor for a sinail holler room.
The walls and roof also are sheathed
with celotex to keep »he tempera
ture at comfort point the year
round.
___
___ _
Clark’s Confectionery { N A M E T h e N E W
III? I <1K
$ 2 ,0 0 0
ICE CREAM
in Cash Prizes
Ask us (Clerk a) w. h ,™«.
“ Vital as Sunshine," 1
Made o f W hipped Cream and Fruit
REM EM BER
That with ipring come» a hankering for trips in your anto—bu not for
blowouts on »hose trips or other snnoym g troubles—therefore you
should see wlist we cau do for you in cur low-priced
FISK A N D F E D E R A L TIRES
G E N E R A L R E P A IR IN G
ETHYL
B A T T E R Y C H A R G IN G
G A S O L IN E
The HALSEY GARAGE
.7
G.
W o rk in g a r
■Sf. Z ftan tM rtf
After the holidays is the time to
have your auto overhauled and every
defect in car or motor remedied. Don’t
wait until the spring rush.
ARROW GARAGE
j