H alsey E n terp rise. Halsey,
G ro w th of Cable Service “
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
Published Thursday at Halsey, Oregon
H. P. and A. A. LAKE
Publishers
Do You—?
Entered at the postofflce at Halsey,
Oregon, as second class matter.
This is a community in which each one of usI is
expected to do his share toward making it a better
place in which to live.
Each member of the community should take an
active interest in all local affairs. Each member
should turn out to every meeting where communi
ty developments are being discussed.
It is only through whole-hearted co-operation
that we can hope to build up and hold the future
growth of this community at a mark of which we
may all feel proud.
If you have been shirking even a small part of
your civic duty in the past, make up your mind
right now that for your own good as well as for
the greater welfare of the community that you
will do your full share in the future.
*1 a year in advance. Arrearages 12‘-»c
a month. Stops when time expires
unless continuance Is ordered.
Advertising 25c an Inch; no discount
for time or space; no charge for
composition or changes. Announce
ments of entertainments, food sales,
etc., whose object is to raise money,
charged at regular advertising rates
Announcements of religious meetings,
not exceeding four inches, free if
copy is received before Tuesday.
Perhaps the most extensive and
effective rural educational tour ever
a* tempted was recently completed
under the auspice» of the North
Dakota agricultural college, which
bent a special dairy-poultry train,
bearing speakers and exhibits into
87 communities o f the state.
The tour lasted 34 days aud wts
devoted to the encouragement of
more efficient production, through
the development of better herds
and flocks along pure bred liner.
The necessity for culling poor pro
ducers among both cows and hens
was stressed, and it was pointed
oat that satisfactory profits are
possible only through the employ
ment of advanced methods, inc'ud-
ing better breeding, good feeding,
sanitation and the elimination if
“ boarder” animals which do not
pay for their keep. The raising of
all feed on the farm was also urged
Tho principles advocated by
these specialists lie at the very
foundation of success in the dairy
and poultry industries, and the
methods they recommend are a |.
plicable everywhere.
In carrying on this program of
farm education the North Dakota
agricultural college is performing a
real service to its state, and by »x-
ample is conferring benefits uptn
agriculture beyond its borders.
The first successful cable to
M laid was to Calias from Do,
ver, about 1850, by Jacob and
John Brett. In 1858 the first
cable messages were exchanged
between England and America.
There are now over 300.1M/J
miles of cable over which mes
sages can be sent at the rate
of 100 words a minute.
* ,ffl. m i. W « t « » Newspaper Union,
Booklet on Marketing
The Agricultural Marketing de
partment of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce has a few hundred
booklets entitled “ Marketing is
the W orld’s Business,” which 1«
believed would interest any farmer
or any other person interested iu
marketing farm products, and the
booklets can be secured from th at
departm ent upon a personal re
quest by litter from those desiring
game. The booklet is very attract-
ivjly illustrated and contains what
is believed to be very sound state
ments on marketing.
The booklet w-s prepared by the
Extension departm ent of the In
ternational Harvester Co , and a
limited quantity purchased by the
Portland chamber who are anxious
to get them into the hands of those
who will study them.
W ith the avowed purpose of co-
iiperalmg with federal and state
agencies for the betterm crt of farm
life and improving the loi of farm
women, the Women’s Farm and
Garden association at its annual
nession io Dea’born, Mich., adept-
e l a couiprehonsive program,
lire delegates were the guests of
Mrs. Henry Ford, national presi
dent cf the association, who pro
posed a plan for extending scholar-
e iips for womon in farming, gar
dening and allied occupations at
ntate colleges.
Other activities decided upon
•were efforts to bring about closer
relationships between farm women
and city women; to aid women
«rained in agriculture and horti
culture to obtain remunerative em
ploym ent; to assist members iu
developing better methods of m ar
keting garden and home products;
in short, to encourage all phases of
activity which tend to improve the
condition of rural women.
It is becoming more widely rec
ognized among thoughtful people
In all walks of life that the future
of agriculture wiil depend in a
large measure upon the betterment
id living conditions.
Anything
which Will help to bring closer
social relalioiiihip the women of
the farm end city will he k valu
nble contribution to that end.
S
8
g
*
g
g
g
g
g
from looking at a few lines of ones
handwriting came Into the office a
few weeks ngo and predicted our fu
ture for us. He told me I »■«' Impul
sive aud tender-hearted, and a lot of
things that anyone with half an eye
could tell by looking at ma even If
he tiad never come within a hundre 1
miles of my handwriting. Of course
It pleased me.
Jim was sitting at the desk with hta
head on his hand Indulging In an ex
citing spell of the blues. He came
Into the game and deposited a speci
men of his chirography before the
you only let her hold your hand for
a while, and most of ns like what we
are told, especially If we know it
isn’t true; and though we laugh to
scorn what we are told, yet after all
It feeds our pride and our self
esteem.
But I wonder at times If we really
could read the future, or have It
done for us. and find out what Is in
store for us and when, If we would
have tha courage to do It. I doubt It.
tX"Tou ore easily discouraged," the
Interpreter of penmanship said. “ At
the present time you are In love, and
the object of your affections does not
f, . as warmly ns you would desire,
You are changeable, and having tried
one job, you are likely soon to give
It up and attempt another.”
Jim was amazed.
"How do you suppose he does It.
the boy asked. But yoa see It Isn t
so difficult os It seems If you keep
your eyes open.
There are wonderful ways of read
ing the future and of looking Into the
past—tea grounds and carJs and the
lines on one’s hands. It Is unbellev-
nh.’p wb«t a palmist can tell you If
Funeral Director and Licensed
1 Embalmer
LADY ASSISTANT
In Different Instances
Fall Plowing Benefits
Protect New Pastures by
Eradicating All Weeds
Fall plowing In no way causes a
loss of fe rtility unless we have an
open winter and heavy rains, so that
the soil w ill wash readily. No fer
tility Is ever lout by evaporation.
Nothing but moisture goes; the solids
are all left behind. In many in
stances, fall plowing Is a benefit to
the soil. Especially is this true In
heavy clay or muck soil. The expos
ure to the elements In ‘he winter, the
action of the frost, pulverizes the clay
mil puts It In very much better rae-
hanlcal condition. There Is some
longer In losing a portion of the soil
,y washing when It Is fall plowed.
If the land is left In sod, heavy rains
!o not wnsh away the soil, but when
dowed, erosion way occur.
Cows do not like weeds, and newly
planted pastures, particularly where
the stand of grass and clover is poor
should he mowed to destroy these pas
ture pests.
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
“ Weeds do considerable harm to
Dean of Men, University of
pastures," says 8. J. Kirby, extension
Illinois.
agronomist at the North Carolina
Slate college and student of pastures
“ As u rule, we find more weeds In
"IIE K E Is a window sign that
those pasture» where there Is a poor
Haunted Itself In my face every
stand of grass and clover, but even time 1 walked down the long street In
where there Is a good stand in one Provincetown during the month of my
and two-year-old pastures, it Is not
vacation:
uncommon for weeds to give much
"S p iritu a lis tic Readings
trouble. Where th# weeds are mown
b y A p p o in tm e n t.”
once or twice after seeding the pas
I knew very well that the whole
lures, the sod gets ahead and the thing was u fake and that the Iasi
weeds give little or no trouble there
two wards on the placard were mere
after."
ly for psychological effect.
there
Mr. Kirby points out that probably
was no crowd rushing in to obtain a
the greatest Injury to pastures from
reading. In fact, 1 never saw anyone
weeds comes from the choking and
•titering the house, though 1 passed it
shading done to the grasses. How
two or three times dally for weeks
ever, the pests also use up the mols
there was no necessity of making an
ture anil plant food and If all of these
ippolntmcnt; one could have had lib
Influences are not checked by mow
future mid his past laid before him
!ng, the weeds tuke the pasture and
my lime he was Inclined Io call. The
'Ittle grazing Is obtained.
■dgn Interested me, however. I won
Midsummer is the time to get rl<l
I,.red what the reader would say If I
of the weeds. Those grasses anil
-iiould go In. I had curiosity, hut I
Utilities Say Facts are A Duty clovers
which were retarded by the
still had a trace of Judgment left, so
lute spring and subsequent drought
It is the duty of the electric util will quickly come Into their own If t looked utid passed on.
It Is strange how much we tike to
ities t > bring before the public the the weeds are clipped. Where the lie told what we are and especially
facts concerning that industry, and p istures are properly protected from what we are going io he. The newly
these two enemies, weeds and hushes
it is of vital imporance that they they w ill give heavy production of arrived guest at the inn who sits
across from me at table told me at
do this now, when the public is pasturage for many years.
luncheon today that I bail a psyehli
being deluged with misleading and
tianJ, and then stie looked wise and
made a few other personal remarks
inacurate statements, declares H- Suckering Corn Costly
Practice for Gardener about my possibilities. Now, I don’t
T.Sands, president of the National
know whether a psychic hand Is a de
Puckering sweet corn Is a practice
Electric Light tssociation.
sirable possession or not, hut 1 Judged
handed down from time Immemorial.
“ In s ich a situation wbat is the Gardeners have gono on removing from what she suggested that It is.
A clever man who depicts character
public to do? To whotff shall it .suckers, never doubting that It In
look for facts and enl’ghtmeul? creased yield and quality. It®cent ex
periments by II. C. Thompson. Cornell
Shall we leave it to grope b ’indly university, proved this practice not
forth« needed Information, or shall profitable either In Increasing the
we speak out boldly and fearless yields or quality.
The work was carried on for five
Fy?” he says.
years and showed that with varieties
“ If we would have the public which do not sucker heavily, there
play f dr with us wo must first p ay was no evidence of Injury from the
nor any decided advantage.
fair with it, aud we are not play- practice,
With types which grow many suckers,
ing fair when we allow the public suckerlng didn’t Increase yield ma
to be influenced by misleading and terially, hut added to the cost $3 to
at times erroneous statements based $8 i.n acre. During periods of extreme
drought or hot weather, suckerlng
ou theory rather than facts, and even may prove injurious to corn
Oregon mills are adopting ultra
modern looms th at will weave six
• ml a hall yards of cloth per hour.
Older looms weave four and a half
yard* per hour. Good prices for
wool are in prospect for years to
come. This is the opinion of K. C.
C arter, a veteran woolen mill mail
of the Pacific coast country.after a
«rip to the style centers.
A campaign orator declares that
O.S.C. Summer School Closed
Last week saw the closing of the
six week summer school at O.S.C.
aud is sai l to have been more wide
ly attended and generally more suc
cessful than ever before. The total
registration is said to be about
1400, more than half of which were
regular degree students.
Miss Agnta Chandler ol Halsey
who will teach In the Peoria e’e-
meutary school, attended the sum
mer session, majoring in English
I «»d government to a ' . i ' t her in her
Objecting to her husband's air- I
plane (lights, Mrs. Emery West-
lake ol Chicago told the judge that j
Lest our reads», may hbve for-,
-
« J ,,n
1 a i I. a A
f 1 1 , 1
gotten it, we , emind them that the • ‘" » " .e d man n . place
on n a earth
m
issue of the campaign is the tariff. 11
a
' n 1 ”* , l r ’
Intelligence test question: Which
It doesn’t pay to ba fussy about
platform
said which about p ro b i-,
one’s traffic rights with a 10-ton
bitioa
?
truck on the port bow.
Telling
I
fail to provide the information | _
necessay for intelligent conclusions.
JIM HORNING
“ I have an abiding faith in the
inherent integrity and ability of
General Blacksmithing
the American public to deal fairly
Acetylene Welding
ith our industry when pocses ed of
F irst \ Adams,
Corvallis. Ore.
the necessary information for the
exercise of sound judgm m t. If we,
for any reason, fall to see to it th at
Whiteside & Locke
the public has this information, we
i H ardw are. Im p le m en ts and S p o rtin g
must not blame the public if at
G o o d s H u d s o n and I -s, \ \u to s
times it fails to accord us that jJrd .N M adison S t s , C orvallis. O r e .,
measure of justice to which we feel
entitled.
•the heart of A m erica., .o u n d ” work for th . com.ng year.
And the old lung» ‘eem to be hit-
t ng on both ovlindrrs, too.
Fortune
(ffi by W estern N e w sp ap er Union )
D E L B E R T STARR
Brownsville, Oregon
B O B B IN G
B A R B E R IN G
BATHS AND
SH A M PO O IN G
Agent
Hub Cleaning Works
Albany Laundry Every Tuesday
E. C .
M IL L E R
— T
D o n 't
Push
When we make a re
pair on your car we
fix it to last and you
will not have to do
the pushing act.
Let us prove to you
how it will save you
many dollars in a
year.
Halsey,
Oregon
Arrow Garage
a
Finest diamonds for your
choosing—under this pkiu
r
Diamond rings
in a unde choice of
designs, Î50,
$75, ÎIOO
Many of our patrons, who would
never have made the purchase
outright, now wear fine diamonds.
This is possible through our
Divided Charge Account Serv
ice under which possession may
be had of any stone in our store,
upon payment of part of its
purchase price. Equal payments
over a period of months takes
care of the balance.
F. M. FRENCH & SON
Jewelers, Optometrists
Albany,
Oregon
Her Choice
Of candies, fresh from the
factory, and packet! in neat
and attractive boxes alwavs
makes a hit with her, if
bought at Clarks.
Better make a hit.
Clark’s Confectionery
Mr. Farmer
Attention!
We are selling guaranteed No. 1 Grain Sacks at prices you
cannot duplicate anywhere else. Come early and get our
prices before buying.
A lbany Bargain House
Albany, Oregon
iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiimawiiiiiiiiiDnniniiiiiaiiiinniM
HALSEY THEATRE
TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 8 O’clock
‘A Ship Comes In”
_
Featuring Rudolph Schildkraut, Louise Dressier
_ l I t * ** A I. ~ I ,
and
Robert Edeson.
She loved her husband and her son devotedly, and she
smiled when duty called her boy to the colors, but when her
husband, though innccent, was convicted of murder, s h e -
a story of sublime love and faith, beauty and charm.
Easier On You—
Easier On the Horses
Here’s the spreader that economizes
man power and horse power—the top of
the box is from 6 to 10 inches lower, and
the drive wheels are from 4 to 8 inches
higher than on any other spreader —
there's a real labor-saving and draft-
reducing feature which explains why the
most widely-used spreader In most sec
tions is the
JOHN DEERE SPREADER
The Spreader w ith the Beater on the Axle
B eater-on-the-axle con
struction also means better
work—the beater is close to
the ground and delivers the
manure where side winds
will not cause drifting. The
tow-down box can be loaded
flat on top—the beat way
for effective, uniform work.
And here’s another ad
vantage of its construction
— the John Deere is much
simpler, requires fewer re
pairs and lasts much longer
than the ordinary type of
spreader.
C om e In a n d e x a m in e th a J o h n D eere co m p a r e I*
w ith o th e r apreedere
K e m em b er o n ly t h e J o h n
D eere 8 p rea d er h a t t h e b e a te r o n th e a x le t h e lo w
d o w n t o x , to c e t h e r w ith h ig h drive w h eela.
Hill & Company
Agents
Hardware Plumbing Harness
rA nH .sStore>ouG et
Q U A L IT Y
S E K V fC E
.1
A