A g r c u ltu r e H o r tic u ltu r e L iv e s to c k ■Dai r y P o u 11 r y W ool Ä- Established in 1912. Voi. 16. No. 20. Halsey, Oregon, Thursday September 22, 1927. O e\oted to the Interests of Halsey and Linn County I Going on the Stage Th< rire New Job fo r A llison b, /* % f^ rm tS B U IL C l - ( •• 'I 'Z ' FIREPROOF / '* -- E z ----- ------- Organized Business Is the Method to Adopt Undoubtedly iu large area of one] crop sections there is a certain over production but there are many facts tending to show th at the un­ desirable condition of agriculture in the United States today is not due so much to overproduction as it is lack of standardized products Leonard Wood, Jr., son of the late and intelligent distribution. governor of the Philippine islands, is According to figures of the U. S. planning to star in a vaudeville skit departm ent of agriculture’ com­ which lie wrote himself, according to a report. It is Said that his show deals piled by Oregon state chamber of w itli the triu ls o f two “ gold diggers" commerce, during tbe year 1920 in their efforts to collect some money agricultural imports into this coun­ from an elderly man. try exceeded agricultural exports by $21,789,000, A large number of the products that were imported S P e o r ia N e w s I t e m s come in direct competition with the (Enterprise correspondent) Oregon farmer. As one of the proofs that Oregon Mrs, Alice Dunn has returned misht profit largely by organized from Eugene after a several day’s pusiness methods introduced into visit with her son, Bomard Finne­ tha farming industry, this wi" gan, shew bow Idaho increased her Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gitbens shipments from 1921 to 1920, dur­ and children have returned from ing the great agricultural deflation a trip of several days to Portland of 1921 and subsequent years, by and Pendleton, at the latter place intelligent standardized production taking in the round-up. and distribution Butter shipments Helen Lam ar and Margaret 1921 44 cars, 1926 469 cars; cheese Shaw have started to high school 1921 84 cars 1926 471 cars; Eggs in Corvallis, driving from Peoria 19 1 13 cars 1926 272 cars; mixed with Prof. Roland, care, 1021 18 cars; 1924 333 or a Albert Bayne went hunting Sat total of 159 cars in 1921 to 1365 urday, coming back late iu the cars in 1926. afternoon with a big dter, This splendid increase was pos­ Several fro » Peoria attended tbe sible because of oiganization among sale of G rai't McNeil near Piue the farmers and the production of Grove Monday. Mrs. J. W. La standardized products fed into the mar and Mrs. J. S. Lamar assisted channels of distribution at times the ladies serving lunch at noon when the market required these products and a fair price could be The proceeds will go toward help­ ing repair the church at Pine asked. Grove. Mrs. Alice Barcus returned home Funeral Services Held Monday Sunday from The Dalles where For Mrs. J. E. Southworth she has beeu visiting her daughter Mrs. William Apperson. Funeral services for Mrs. J. C Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sheffield of Southworth were held Monday at- Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. Shef tberuoon at two o’clock at tbe field's parents, Mr. and Mr Dave Christian church, with Rev. Lon Mason, and other relatives. Chamlee of McMinnville in charge J. R. Mode and Cha! lea Shaw of tbe services. Burial was in the were Corvallis visitors Saturday. Alford cemetery. Cawlyn Ruth who spent her va Ada Elisabeth Smith was born cation with her graudparents, Mr in Ottawa, 111., September 27, and Mrs Clarence B rattain, has 1872. She was married to Mr. returned to her home in Portland Southworth in Iowa and later they to enter school. moved to Minnesota, coming to Oiegon from th at state iu 1914, * Mr. and Mrs Archie Knighten and locating at Dallas. Four years of Albany have moved to tbuir ago Mr. and Mrs. Southworth came farm south of Peoria. Mrs. Jessie Carothers and child to Halsey where they have since made tbeir home. About three ren are campiug at M mtey’s prune weeks ago they went to Woodburn orchard and working in tbe prunes where Mr. Southworth had accept­ duiing the season. ed a position at the state training The I’coria meat man is having school but had not yet moved to to take a rest on account of an in­ th at city definitely, Mrs. South- fected band which has been bother- worth bad been an invalid for a ing him for some time, number of years and she passed Carl Nichols passed through away at Woodburn last Friday Peoria Monday, going to the doc­ morning at eight o’clock. Mrs. tor in Corvallis to have an iofected Southworth was a member of the hand treated. After Dr. Anderson Christian church. lanced the hand Mr. Nichols was Besides her husband Mrs. South- resting much easier. worth is survived by four daught­ Mrs. George Chandler is also ers. They are Mrs. Marion Ru­ suffering with an infection in cue dolph of Deerwood, M inn., Miss of her bands. Bessie Southworth of Portland, Mrs. John W. Allen of Hoopa, Parent-Teacher»' Hold Reception Calif., and Mrs. Eugene Comstock Next Thursday of Seattle, Wash. The members of the Parent Miss Vesta Morria of Eugene Teachers association will hold a spent Sunday in Halsey at the reception at the school bouse Thurs­ home of her brother, F. Euford day evening at eight o’clock. The Morris. affair is planned in honor of the new teachers and pupils, and will W ANTED MAN W ITH car to sell complete be in tbe form of a get-acquainted line quality Auto Tires and meeting, A short program h>s Tubes. Experiences not neces- been arranged and will be followed sery. Salary $300 00 per month. by a social hour. Tbe gtneral Milestone Rubber Co., East Liv­ public is extended a cordial invi­ tation to be present. erpool, Ohio. 88* ¡ 'W W THE REST 5>f the /O R L O ¿ Farm and Prune Orchard Keep Pupils Away Y..... Photograph shows Leonard Blaine Allison, director o f athletics nt the University of South Dakota, who re­ signed to lie assistant line coach and baseball coach at the University of V Isconsin. --- Novel Flag at V. F. V/. Convention » . 3 ■ > ¡¿I t, !í ;■ < > P in e G r o v e I t e m s c .- - « i,r i i i Ä • 'VWWW\