HaTsev Enterprise, ffalsey. Oregon, July 12. 1H2P New Motor Bus Schedule .Made Effective Monday Church Notes M ethodist: The Southern Pacific M otor J 10 a. in, Sunday school 11:00 a. m. preaching T ra n spo rt Co. rearranged th eir Topic: ‘ ‘ Progreasive Revelation.” schedule affective laet Monday the 7:00 Epw orth League 8th, giving Halsey two oortb j 8 p. m. preaching. brund stage« and one south The Topic: .‘ ‘Having and In s tru c tin g north bound stages w ill arrive at Grace .” 8 42 a. in. and at 12:52 p. m. The Bible study clans Tuesdays 3:90 eouthboQnd atage w ill arrive at 5:1c Prayer meeting Thursdays 8:00 p. in. The 12:52 p. m. etage ie a Ladies aid every Wednesday de luxe observation bua and ie W omen’s missionary society first tim ed to arrive at Portland in tim e Friday of m onth 2:00 o’clcck to coiinert w ith trains leaving for J. S. M id e r. pastor. the N orth and East. T o n change means a great deal Pine Grove Church Sunday School 10 a. m to people in this v ic in ity as it gives Preaching at 11 a. m. them p ra ctica lly a ll day for bttsi- Evening eervice 8 o'clock. ness or pleasure at the county seat Harvey W rig h t w ill preach both and other towns to t b j north. A m orning and evening. change in the tra in service is sched­ uled for the 22nd of this month Church of C hrist: b it just what the chaugee w ill he 10 a. m. Sunday school. is not known at present. 89 last Sunday. We are proud. TUSSI NG & TUSSING LAWYERS Halsey and Brownsville Oregon ■ Come, enjoy it w ith us. Brother Robertson says he's glad to he w ith us again. 11:00a. m. communion service* 11:16 C briatian Endeavor. The i boys w ill lead th is time. No evening services at a ll. C. A d ria n Sias, pastor. Poison Oak Robs you of your smile smile and good nature. When Morris Poison Lotion will cure it. Coolidge catches five little fishes on one of his extonded expeditious to the fa r corn -r of the 80 ac-e preserves now his sutnmsr home up in Wisconsin and the papers , gave the incident fron t page, top of , column along aide pure reading m atter, nam ing the bait and tackle j used, while at the same time three of our ‘ ‘ most wide-awake" citizen slipped out th e ir back doors and in a short time were home again, wet to the skin and many times five fishes tucked in th e ir baskets. Yea trout. THE BALL STUDIO Manufactured bottled and sold only in Halsey, Oregon, by TH E HOM E OF ARTISTIC PHOTO GRAPHY Kodak work, frames and copying of old pictures T hird & Jefferson. Corvallis, Ore. Albany Junk Company Buy and Sell A nything I.orate. 1 in Struckm eyer Building S.E. cor. 2nd A Baker Sts. Albany We buy cbittini bark. Egg Mash, ■ (»rowing Mashes, Developing Scratch. O. \Y . F R U M Grain Feed JIany vegetable grow ers believe that they can get an earlier crop of better tomatoes if they prune each plant to a single stem anti tie it to a stake than if they allow the plants to grow naturally on the ground. Sometimes this Is true, but some­ times It work* the opposite way, say vegetable growers a t the New York S tate College of Agriculture a t Ithaca, for ex(ierluienig which they have cod dueled show th at the results depend on the w eather during the growing season. Early Products Wanted. Growers who supply the general m arket are more Interested In an early product that Is uniform and at tractive than In u high yield. In « wet season, especially when it Is cloudy and wet when the plants blos­ som and the fruits set, vines that are pruned and trained may produce earlier and yield more. On the other hand, in normal or dry seasons, vines that are pruned and trained produce considerably less m arketable tomatoe- und the crop is not much earlier. In very dry seasons, the fruits h a te more sun-scald and more blossom-end rot If they are pruned and trained than If they are unpruned. O rdinarily the yields of tomatoes are reduced by Increasing the distance between plants in the row. Pruned plants set two feet apart in the row and rows three feet apart produced more than sim ilar plants set two and one-half feet ap art In the row, and unpruned plants set three feet apart In rows four feet opart did better than those set four feet apart in the row. Since pruning urd staking greatly increase the cost of growing tomatoes, the returns from each acre and for each bushel must be considerably higher. The higher cost of growing staked tomatoes Is due to the larger number of plants needed for each acre, for 2.500 to 3.000 more are need e d : the cost of 5,000 to fi.OOO stakes cost of twine for tying; and the cost of labor required to set the stakes and io prune and tie the plants to the s.takes. The additional cost, which usually exceeds §100 an acre, may be partly offset by the sm aller saving In labor in preparing the product for market. Tomatoes grown on unstaked vines come in contact with the soil and often must he wiped to remove the dirt. This, of course, adds to the cost, hut it Is a small Item compared to the increased cost of growing the crop by the pruning and staking method. ::o * o - * o -o - - o ::o • o * o - » - o There is a legume for every season. • • • Don't blame the seed beans if there Is root rot In the soil. • • • Sire and color of fruit have much to do with the value of the crop. • • • N either Rome nor a good soil was m ilt In a day; u sta rt must be mt.de. FUÑERA L D IR E C T O R l.ady Assistant All calls answered day or night Phone 255. flalsey, Oregon likely to become so numerous us to do considerable damage, steps should be taken to destroy them. They will soon reach m aturity and b ‘gin lay­ ing eggs for next year's brood. They are most numerous along old fence rows or in land th at has not been plowed for a te a r or such a m atter. The poison halt used for grassiiop pers is made as follows: With 20 pounds w heat brau thoroughly mix 1 pound paris green. In a separate vessel place 2 gallons w ater and to this add 2 quarts of blackstrap mo­ lasses and >,s ounce amyl acetate or banana oik Then add this liquid to the bran and paris green and the mix­ ture is ready for use. Scatter the poisoned brain early in the morning when the hoppers ure hungry. It may be thrown like one would sow small grain by hand. Scat­ ter the halt thinly, as a small quuu- tity will kill a lot of hoppers. NOTICE OF A PPO IN TM EN T OF EXECUTRIX. Notice is Hereby Given: T hat the u n ­ dersigned has been duty appointed by the County Court of Linn County, O re­ gon as the E xecutrix of the Last Will and T estanientof W. H. Davis, deceased. Any and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to my Attorneys. Weatherford & Wyatt, at 122 West 1st Street, Albany. Oregon w ithin six months from the date hereof, duly veri­ fied as by law required. Dated this, the 21st. day of June, 1928. LORETTA J. DAVIS, E xecutrix of the I.ast Will and Testam ent of W. II, Davis, deceased. W eatherford & W yatt A ttorneys for Executrix. June 28-JuIy 5-12-19-26. NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given th a t l h ; under­ signed has been duly appointed by the County Court of Lino County, Oregon, as adm inistrator of the estate of R. II. Dougherty, deceased, and has qualified as such i\ny and alj persons b a lin g claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same at the office of W eather­ ford fle Wyatt at 122 W est First Street, vlbany. Oregon, w ithin six m onths from the date hereof, duly verified as by law required. Dated this 16th day of June. |9 ’g. J. R. W YATT, Administrator of the Estate of K. II. Dougherty, deceased. Weatherford & Wyatt. A ttorneys for A dm inistrator. June 21-28 July 5-12-19. I want chickens for a Portland Res­ taurant, 20c a pound lor heavies. W. II. Wfleeler, Second and B. For R ent—Seven room house in Halsey , Inquire of Bert S. C lark. jly 5 Beautiful Piano near Halsey, must sell im mediately f io per m onth, a real liargain. W rit* T allm an Piano Store S il e m . Oregon for particulars. « • • k k k ■ ■ ■ * GROCERIES Our Specialty M. V. KOONTZ CO. (¡001) GOODS TAKEN UP On the John Hunter farm two osy horses about 8 years old. Owner ■nay have property by paying for pasture bill and this notice. M. Lengle, Halse , ort nllllüOlllhlllllllBniIMHII WW"1iilia| H A LSEY THEATRE TUESDAY, JULY 17, 8 O’clock M ilto n S ills in “Burning Daylight” A Jack London Novel adapted to the screen. Comedy “ Telling Whoppers” Prices 10c and 26c. iiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiouiiHiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiu it,usi ==B There is a wide difference of oplu Ion us to the best variety of com for silage. Some prefer a corn that will make a large tonnage, Irrespective o f time of m aturity, while others prefer a variety that will m ature early and produce a high percentage of grain. Still others wish their corn princi­ pally to devolp foliage—planting It thick, so it will produce little or no ears, but much forage. A good many experiments and tests have been con ducted along this line, and while there have been some valuable findings, still no definite conclusions have been a r­ rived at. . A No need to spend hours over a hot stove preparing things fo r a picnic. We have everything you w ill need, all ready to serve, ami the total cost is I t t lr it any more than i f you prepared them yourself. BABY CHICKS—Golden Buff and white Leghorns (Thornwell-Tancred Strains) Place Mtnorcas. R. I. Reds (yueen Bess Strain), Barred Rocks and Tur- kens. Enoch Crews. Seabright, Calif Difference of Opinion on Best Silage Corn Classified Advertisements •P ro m p t and accurate handling of all orders fo r groceries phoned to us has enabled us to build up an exceptionally large phone order business. It w ill save you both time and money to adopt this convenient method. FOR T R U C K IN G see W. C. Stckels— trips made anyw here, wood for sale. W. C. Sickels. Ilatsev, Phone 169. A dull mower blade, loose guards and loose plates mean poor work, breaks and all manner of delay. j A g ric u ltu ra l N o tes t ::o-o*o«o ♦ozio •<> •o»-o*o?: Dana C. Rossman Grain Sacks and Twine Hay Except in Wet Weather Poisoning Grasshoppers Vines Pruned and Tied Do Is Most Excellent Plan In sections where grasshppers are Not Thrive Better. GENERAL ^E L E C T R IC Refrigerator The modem housekeeper who has a Gen* eral Electric Refrigerator has found to her surprise that it’s ‘just as easy to make a luscious mousse as it used to be to make an uninteresting rice pudding. Vary your menus w ith tempting surprises. Use this simple, quiet, worry-proof refrigerator to add new zest to meals. Study the many models— the wide range of prices. As a special introductory offer, we w ill install the General Electric Refrigerator of your choice, fo r only $10.00 down tne balance may be paid in a year and a half. M o u n t a in S tates P ower C o m p a n y JULY CLEARANCE SALE ' alues I nequaled for Many Years In Our Clothing Department •Men s and Young Men’s Suits, sizes 36 to 44 $25 Suits, Sale Price ......... ................ $18 86 $35 Suits, including some $40 Suits ............ w i « $35 and $40 S uits................................... " ............. t9R RK $40 and $45 Suite, sale price $32 85 High Schoo. Suits, ages 17 to 20, or sizes 33 to 36 with two pair pants— $18.5 d to #20 Suits, Sale Price m or $22.50 to $25 Suits, Sale Price ' tfg S \o u tn s Suus, two pair long pants, ages 11 to 16 years i l o to $17.50 Suits, Sale Price, « lif t s $17.50 to #20 Suits. Sale Price, ' " 2 / Z Z " Selected Assortment o f #8.00 St.-tson Hats all size, <4 as Stylish Ian Oxford Shoes, #7.50 to $8 50 values * 14 fts Mens Soft Collar Dress Shirts ........ ’ ........ Blue Bib Overalls, good q uality...................... ......... #1 00 5 Fine 1 Jress Materials with such an unusual display of house dress materials from which to choose at the extremely moderate I rices we are quoting you should take time to see them. Your Favorite Oil The kind that keeps your motor producing 100 r, is the kind that talks. Drive in and let us fill the crankcase with your favorite o il. Federal and Fisk T ires HALSEY GARAGE ■ ■■ Sale Ends Saturday Evening. July 14. at 9 o'clock. T a ilo r is here untill closing time Saturdf alterations.