it
From the Editor's
Point of View
_____ _
marketing filberts has been
. l
\r
-r-
. • .
called by the president of the VJlTCgOn k J lltd o O fS — V a c a t i o n 1 lin e IS I I d e
Western Nut Growers associa-l
i '■'on in Che Salem Chamber of
(pictures by courtesy of V. o f O.
A Cannery for Halsey is
C o n s id e re d
Oregon prune growers have
Not now, but in the sweet bv '°st mu<dl money and pulled up
and bv th ^ ro win
rrLanY prune orchards; They and
or canned
the
° ™ ized Ust Week
or canneries at Halsey. They at Corvallis and the result is
have them, in other and larger likely to be larger and better'
cities in Linn county.
prunes and a profitable price.
There are as many acres of
---------
soil within 20 m ile s Of H a ls e v ' The secon‘i nuniber of “ Oregon,” the
as w it h in 90
/ ^ ¡ E u g e n e magazine, is as fine an a rtis tic
as m thin a.0 miles of any other as,» lite ra ry p ro d u ctio n a . was th e f ir s t
■
*
i 1
[ I t costs m oney to do such w o rk. W ill
By growng legumes, as point- O regonians sustain it?
ed out by Prof. Hyslop in a let- ____
______
hnoV11' f 1S
and by getting The fe llo w w ho signed th e w a rra n t
OaCK into the soil the humus for tbe b u tch e ry o f N ich o la s o f Rnssia
tnat has been taken out, with n o and hi" fa m ily and watched th e m m -
return, during generations, near- derB Wlth *,ee haB been «•»•»»mated.
Jy all of these acres may be !Chicken» come hom e to roost, even in
made to yield bumper Crops of Rnss*ai som etim es
small fruits and vegetables that
— --------------—
the big world, living largely on1
canned food, wants.
M H PDTC
We have heard of shortage of
lY lV K lv lo
pickers where small fruits were
grown, but there is not much
such complaint this year. Fliv­
vers bring flocks of pickers front
less favored regions and carry,
t em home when the season is
r /vr'I/ANT
uAnd whUe they .pick fruit
I 1OJN
they buy soap, sausage and sus-'
Summer Fallow is
Not Advised Here
Wo Have Moisture; Can
Produce Nitrogen
April 21 this paper referred to
C. D. Broxson of Lostine, who
H
on Old. Je tty CoarBôy
’sWì*’"' ?**'..* *, «!*.»-«
? _ s” CfcfÇj/ V „
-
■V -
-
£1
»
farms 600 acres, halt in wheat and
h alf in well-cultivated summer
fallow, hiring no help but a lack
"ewer at harvest. He save th at he
raises wheat at ;a cost of 20c a
bushel. Don’t get alarm ed, now.
H e’s not going to throw th a t
wheat on the market in competi­
tion at 20 cents.
Prof. G. R. Hyslop, agronomist
a tO . A. C ., commenting od Mr.
Broxson’s farming and that in
western Oreeon, writes :
0 . A. C. June 1, 1927.
In the Lostine country where
the summer fallowing method is
made use ol, it is quite necessary
to use summer fallow as a part
D n U a rry B
of a winter wheat growing ro­
tation.
D irecto r o| Marine Çtàtiorv
There are two reasons. One is
that it is necessary to conserve
moisture through one summer to
help get winter wheat up in the
tall, and to give it sufficient
K rk S 2 S :S
the ,ocal, im m ediate relief for al
Here appear represent­ growth to go through the winter
m good condition. The other is
The canning season has gradu-
cases poison oak
atives
of
a
small
minority
to get enough nitrogen available
a lly g ro w n lo n g e r t i l l such v a rie ty
tht the winter wheat is well
of those who drink ozone established and well stooled out
of products are handled that it
Made and
practically cirlcles the year.
in Oregon when schools In the fall.
., fn school garden clubs and in
We have experimented at
the agricultural colleges are be­
are out.
Moro, where the rainfall is still
ing developed brains that will
less than at Ixystine, and have
by
double and quadruple the pro­
Theihftjority come from found that where summer fallow
duct and the income from some
is not practiced it is a good deal
A t S^tmdy on, porch, o f
other states.
of the acres around Halsey
harder to get a good stand of
B o y J io u t
The M anufacturer of Salem
winter wheat, and the quality of
says:
the wheat on land that has not
been properly fallowed is very
Almost any locality can make
way and wife have already taken circle of the Rebekah Judge met much poorer than on land that
Demand Grows fo r
its own place in national or in­
up their r.gidence there.
with Mrs. Billy Wells yesterdiy has been given good fallow pro­
ternational life. Petaluma, Cali­
After the foregoing was in t y p e
Schroll
Property
fornia, did it with white Leghorn
afternoon They had a pleasant cedure.
, aud before the five days had time.
The summer fallow method ot
hens. Tillamook, Oregon, did it
elapsed
would give
growing wheat lends itself very
with cheese. Jericho, Utah, does1
Chancy Sickels Makes u 'e'ap
8e<1 which
" hich would
give the
Ped Templeron left hia car in nicely to the use of large teams
it with the great Jericho wool
New H
H io
' court
power filed
10 coufirna
’al° the street at Salem Wednesday of tractors, and therefore the
i g -h
h O
U f t l f c e i r
Mr. Sickels
with A. ,he
A. Tus-
pool, that sells only top wool ini
At the referee «ale of the Sbcroll 1 sing of counsel for th* estate an of last week and when ho returned handling of large areas of land,
one prize sale. Idaho Falls, Ida­
ho does it with potatoes. Wen­
property at the courthouse door i offer or $975 and d<p>sited cash to to it be fouud th at some oue bad large units of power, and large
atchee, Washington, apples, are
run into it aud done considerable units of tillage machinery per
Saturday bids were made by A. J c ver cost of a r. sale.
man.
internationally famous, and so
d image.
Hill, H. L. Almon, Mrs. Wheeler,
What
the
court
will
do
is
not
In Sherman county, in eastern
on through a long specialized list.
Chancy Sickels and O. W. Frnro. known, but it
presumed that
R. v. and Mrs. J. S Miller’» Oregon, where the wheat is
. In every case the profits re­
The latter got it at $750. which, another sale will he ordered, when son Herald, teacher in a Washing- produced under dry farm con­
sult from high grade uniformity
with $5j hack, taxes, makes tha 1 anybody who wants to top Mr t m school, is spending a few days ditions, some of the most effi­
The producers do not trust to
cost to him $802. Weriey H ollo-1 Sickels’ bid can do so
cient farmers who have gotten
luck, or to individual idiosyn-
with hia parents,
good yields per acre, with there­
cracies; they agree on a stand­
(C ontinued on last page)
fore a lower price per bushel,
H A L S E Y , LINN A N D O R E G O N
ard. and enforce it. The. “inde­
lave produced for less than the
pendence” of the farmer be­
market price and have made
comes a myth in every one of
Church
Notices
Miss Sylvia B ¡wers of Eugene is home. Having graduated, she
money. On the other hand there
these high priced speciality pro­
went
home last week Wednesday wdl do pastorate work for a while Methodist—Next Sunday :
are some whose farm units have
ducts; independence, that is, to
10 a. in., Sunday school
from a week's visit with Mr. aud before going ag a missionary to
produce freak stuff by freak
(Continued on page 5)
11, Public servicess
Mrs. F G. Reese.
methods. But they become inde­
India.
7, Epworth League
pendently rich; which is bettei
Opal Higbee visited her sister,
Fred Leek and family from St.
TO HOLDERS OF
8, public services
than mere license to do foolish
Mrs. Ciaire Miller, the first of the P»ul, M i n n . , visited Charles Stra-
things in a foolish way.
8
Thursday,
prayer
meeting
week.
SZC3ND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
ley and family recently. They
A ’grain company th a t was
Here all will find a welcome,
urged to buy in one of the most
Beverly Isom, Kenneth Smith plan to locate in Oregon.
regardless of social standing. Your
EXCHANGE O7FE7ING Or NEW
fertile sections of the mountain
nd Lloyd Steinke got diplomas
P<d
Templeton
and
wife
visited
I
presence
will help, and we will try
treasury bonds
west refused to buy grain there.
far passing e ghth-grade examiua at Clifford Carey’s, Eugene.
to do you good.
“We want standard grains,” it
tion.
J 3. Miller, pastor.
W ftM cg I» g iv e n n f ■ n « w o f f g H w o f
said, “and no two of you raise
Rev. J. S. Miller has been using
r N F IK D S T A T U
IR K A S U R Y HONDA»
the same kind of stuff. Your
dated
Juna IS . 1927 and hearing tn ta ra at
Lewis
Howe'»
auto,
in
which
,'EAR 1 o v e 1
the paint brush on the M. E, par-
fr o m t h a t date at th a rata o t 9 % p * r
wheat is mongrel; your oats are
the robbers of the Dunlap drugtore eonafie, greatly improving its
fe«,t
T h e bond a w ill m itn r g In tw a n tg
frocks that you
raara, b u t may h a c a l l e d fo r radem ptioa
all the way from white or red
at Brownsvi.le are supposed to appearance.
a lta r sixteen years
know no one else
to black; your barley is piebald
Second L ib e rty Loan bonds w ill ha a c ­
,will have. Choose your
have made tbe.r getaway, was
cepted in exchange at par
Accrued In ­
Miss Dollie Allingham of Salem
and will not grade in any market.
terest on th e Second L ib e rty bonds o f -
own styles, your own
found in a Portland garage.
fa
r
e
d
fo
r
e
x
c
h
a
n
g
e
w
ill
ba
paid aa ot
Well go out of business before
called on frieuds in Halsey decora­
June I I , 1 0 2 7
materials ana combine
we’ll buy in such a district.”
The
Brownsville
Times
printed
•Meeend L ib e rty L ea ., bond* have been
tion
day.
them to suit your par­
•a ile d fo r p ay m e n t on N o v e m b e r I I , | | | i ,
The California walnut growers,
a pioneer picnic program that was
and w ill cease to bear In te re s t no th at
ticular taste. G et your
Mrs. Emerson True is mpreving
data
H o lders ef such bonds who deetrw
years ago advertised in some of
work
of
art.
to ta k a ad v a n ta g e nt the exchange etTer
pattern a t our b ut-
nicely after the operation for
should eon a u lt th e ir bank or tru s t e x a -
the leading publications an offer
terick D epartm ent, for
psny a t oner
The e ir b e n g e p H eS eg e
Linn Norton and wife visited the cataract on her eyes.
of $10,000 for a machine that
w ill be a v a ila b le to r a lim ite d period ew ly
every Butterick Pattern
• i.d m ay exp ire about done I t t b .
former’s mother at Woodburn | he
would print a trademark on the
Chauncey W arren, a schoolmate Church of Christ—
F a r th e r In fo rm s l a
m ay be
shows you two or three
from banke e r tru s t eowipanlee, av
highest brand of walnuts. That
other day.
of
, Clarence Evans’ mother, ar­
•n y Fed eral Reserve Dank.
versions
of
a
single
style.
Preaching,
11
looks like a lot of money for a
Then visit our Piece-
A W M ELLON,
Amanda Mitzoer, who has be n rived Sunday by auto from Loe
Christian Endeavor, 7
little implement like that, but it
Secretary of the T r
Goods
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
attending the North Pacific Evan- Angelee to visit the E v in s family.
Precaching, 8
brought several thousand replies
W ashington, May 31, 1927
where all the newest ma­
Stic institute the last three years,
The ladies of the Past Grand«’
and out of so many the associa­
Clifford L. Carey, pastor.
terials are on display.
tion was able to select one that
marina nuts which are of the
For •
A new sh ip m e n t o f C a n d ies ju s t arrived
right KM but reject» alt tb a ’
Individuality in Style
are too small by even a minute
CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM S....... 40c lb
fraction. Where did the growers
in five yecr« 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 dashed into eternity.
and Finish Use
FINE JELLY B E A N S ..................................... 20c lb
get their money back? Those
W hat's out there? .
BliTTERICK PATTERNS
printed walnuts grew in demand
ROYAL C H O C O L A TE S................................. 25c lb
Nobody knows.
until they commanded 4c a pound
m J « 4 « DELTOR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BARS AT 05c ea.
Better come around and have brakes relined or adjusted.
more than any other walnut in
Also you can get a Can of tire patching for two bits.
CHOCOLATE SUCKERS AT 01c each.
the world. Handling such quanti-l
ties of nuts as those growers d«»j
F IS K A N D F E D E R A L T IR E S
At your old established D ealers
it does not take long to get back
their $10,000 and a profit.
A meeting to establish grades
PoisonOak
Lunch, hme
G u a ra n te e d
Morris Pharmacy
H o n k ! H onk!
The Halsey Garage
.7. s.
\
Clark’s Confectionery
f