The Halsey Enterprùe1 PUBLIC An Independent Newspaper HJBLISHÉn EVERY THURSDAY CHAS. BALLARD, Editor I will offer for sale at Th« Entered as second-class matter Oe- U>er 3, 1912, at the postoffice at Hal- • e |, Oregon. under the Act of March Robnett place 2 miles east <4 ilalsev Commencing at 10 o ’clock WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. 1 .^ 8 7 » . V The following described property, to wit: d X oted to the material upbuilding of Halsey and surrounding country and Linn County generally. Subscription rate 31.60 per year in advance. 13 Grade Jersey Cows 10 One fresh cow with 10 days old calf. The following nine are all to be fresh between Oct 10 and Nov 1: 3 3 year old heifers, 2 6 year old cows, 1 5 year old cow, 3 7 year old cows. 1 7 year old cow to freshen about Jan 1. The U a tte r .M y 1 m I u 4« s t k . C o lU m of U t o r t ia r t , and tfc* A r t a . (Ke ö r a d w a u JcKooL «Ka School o í PK?»- h a t U e c e « M . a e t Uw rrete aekw al School» et L a v . M edicine lat Portland). A n k M a c ta ra . Cearawrae. J o e ra a b .ia , Bdacattoa aad M » w HOgS ; , 6 head ot Shoats about 125,4 Poland China Shoats 13 good shoats and 8 pigs » U n e . ,3 . et » tk o le r tk lr am atade »oaaikla k r an aMe b c u lly v . U a a a le ra d lakoraterie» and a U k ra rr e t a a a rlr IM .M IO v e l e « . . Sheep i*'- •Z-.- V.'.r' • 10 head of young ewes. S e aerrlaed atkletic» are erwouraead aad a r n r r . u w . n o . « n . i k . aad «»M are e l tke M ederns. k e te k le a e d 13 A SHETLAND PONY for children; I black mare 8 yrsold, weight 1500; 1 brown mare 7 years old, weight 1400; 1 bay gelding weight 1200; 1 bay gelding weight 1300; I black colt 2 years old; 3 colts 3 years old; 1 sorrel horse gentle for women to drive; 1 sorrel saddle horse 5 years eld; 1 gray mare, I buckskin, mare, I spring colt. —< • n a n ln tn U e d by th e a te te is* a rd e r th a t th e y e a a g _ p ie » f O re g e a m a y re o a tr a , w ith e e t oee<. the h e a e d te e f a lib e r a l e d a e a lio a a Horses 10 ’ •U N IV E R S IT Y w -O R E G O N - S T I« k Wm SALE! Poultry e e a tl • e le e d k r t h a r e e e e t __ ._______ e t r e h íle e e r e e r t . th e ‘ ' - l - H e l l , 75 hens, 4 dozen pullets, several roosters. These are all thoroughbred Barred Rock. They are not related to the pullets. All of the laying strain. •• e e w e n te rte « » r e e e e e re W d e r e le r a a e e t a e d e a te e d e d Par a < a i . l e « e < e r fa r a a r In ie ra w lie a Farm Machinery. B B G IB T B A B \ O .t r .e .l.r at O r a ,.. 1 t-ft Deering binder, 1 5-ft Crown mower, 1 hay rake. 1 new bundle flat, 112 inch gang plow, 1 No. 5« walking plow 1 3-section steel harrow. 1 8-inch garden plow, 1 double disc drill, 1 garden cultivator, 1 tanning mill, 1 pump jack. 1 gasoline engine la n d 1-half horse power, 2 good hacks, 1 top buggy, 1 truck wagon, 1 gravel bed, 1 m arker, 1 disc harrow. 1 clod smasher, riding attachm ent for walking plow. ® O r« a *» Harness 1 set heavy harness, 1 set medium work harness new. a set o f plow harness,1 set single harness, 5 col- pars, ainan s saddle, a small saddle, forks, shovels hoes, post auger and some first class tools. Household Goods CROOKES! CROOKES! CROOKES! The genuine Crookes glas« The absorption of the harmfu W of light are guaranteed ii both "A” and “ B” shades. A screen cupbord, a glass door cupboard, an extension dining table, a breakfast table, a kitchen cabinet, p a nurner oil stove. 1 A l 6 hole steel range with tank, some dining chairs, 5 rocking chairs, a buffet, a I rmcess dresser, a book case and writing desk combined, a commode, 3 iron beds, 2 bed springs, a set- ee, a set book shelves, a medicine ease, 2 large rag rugs, an ingrain rug, a heating stove, a set of quilting nlin 7 * .«u ampS|’ a croain8eParator600 pound capacity, a large iron kettle, a small iron kettle,a gas- m aU in7nP Candle P ° wer> an 8-d»y clock, a vacuum cleaner, 2 sets sad irons, one gasoline iron, Some Free Lunch at Noon. O p fern d r is i. ¡Harold Albro, • r.__ Manufacturing Optician. THE FURNITURE HOSPITAI Renovates and makes feathe tbattresses, old furniture ant mattresses made like new, , Bring them in or phone 261-R, 128-130 Ferry St, Albany, Ore. MOVE BY TRUCK Long Distance Hauling, Light and Heavy Trucks K. R. Cummings, Albany, Ore. Bring cups. T E R M S O F S A I.R . $20 and under, cash. A ll sunw over $20 b m onth, time w ill beatable uote bearing S per cent interest. No Roods to tie removed a n til settled for. be given, „ , W F FREY, Owner. Col. Ben T. SudteM, Auctioneer Brother P hillips w ill be w ith us neat Sunday m orning and evening and regu­ larly froui now on. B. M. Bond, Clerk ter at the Sunday evening service. She left Monday m orning for Portland to l»egin her final year in voice culture un der Mrs Reed. The League meeting was led by I.J - man Marsters, who put a lot of pep into the meeting ami was fu ll of enthusiasm for a live League. Some discussion was started on plans for the coming winter. O ur members who were absent Sun- i day morning missed a live sermon by the pastor. In the words of several persons present, "Some things that should have been said months ago.' There w ill be a meeting of the official The C W B M held . very in t e ie iu n g meeting at »•»« t h ris tiit, church on Meuiodist Church .Votes Tueaday »»t 1:3 . p w ith M rs ^ R o tle rt. son leadiug. I we. vu «member, o f the SUNDAY SCHOOL society at Harrisburg r,e re present- At E v ils of Intemperance. | the close of the ., The drunkard and the glutton shall delightful refresh m en t. „ ere scried. come to poverty. Prov 23: 21. The flower decorations were esp. e islly Once more we have the quarterly tern beautiful perance lesson. We are reminded of the C B topic .a G „ 4 work; Fmdicng It ( u cesaity ol being m indful of the en- r*>ing I t ” Keel 9 ................... 10, Col 3; 22-2?. croachment of present day vices. Leader. N in a K niqp, In the lesson Solomon the wise man I wwr,ed a young man whom he called 215 Lyon Street. Albany, Oregon. m y son to keep away from three s.iatei which he called d rink, food, and an easy time. In spite of prohibition laws, drunk- . ards who are slaves to d rin k , try to gel or make liquor. I I tb it forming drug- slaves nicotine in cigarettes, w ill make slaves ' board, also a meeting of the adjourned session of the quarterly conference next M mday night. A ll members are urged t> be present as this is important for the closing of the year's work. Every one in teres te,| in the future of this church i is asked to hand in a pledge for next J oi many young people who are not in year's support before this meeting danger trom d n n k. 1? IS M 21 22 n Mr» S Mas« Î miles northwest of Halsey C L Durbuu near Estacada A Wesley 2 m d ,, «omh „„d g ivin g C h ris tia n Church Notes Auction Dates of B. T. Sudtell’s Salt s. Sept purchaser Hal»ey- F. Asche l m ile south of Dever W F Frey 2 miles east of Halsey Preston and Wilton 3 miles southwest of A(baay 24 M C Carroll 1 miles east nt lU rri.h u rg 25 W C COoley J m ile , north of Harrisburg 27 Curt Wilson 3 miles w»uih o Halsey ,’S Oeoige A Ssuilh near ‘ ubliuidy 24 1 and M N Arndt 3 nule. » « i t ol H ahey W Robert Burkhart at Albany 14 Regi.tered Jersey M ie st saltm ~ ~ — ------- young p e t V 1* listen May out to the wisdom ol Frances K W*W! • « ! .— "T h e tune to stops habit is not t,?av»rt it. We are count» tendance ol a ll *>“ » «”«1 strong at­ Sunday scktx.1 ineui I bers uext Sunday u 'o ra io g Your pres race i . urgent The im portant th in g — ! Be On l ime. We enjoyed the solo by fsyrtrude F o r- t *e-«~«v». T A Powell N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Notice is hereby given that the under­ signed has been duly appointed, by the »County C onn of L in a County, Oregon, ■duiiniatrator u( the rstale of C. ft. Car- -er, late of L in a County, Oregon, de- .-aae11» to 10-14 Protect the Ring Pheasants. Too much rich food, candy etc eaten Ring Neck pheasants are scarce in the m excess is harm ful to the body Per hop. some young people are in d inger 'hillauiette valley. W hat is the cau« | ____ and wherein lies the remedy? W L (nm» k be snare of an easy tune as much as fr -v s /,* n > otber tim p tation Carried ***Bl*y d « * ® 1 that the scarcitv is due to eaces? >* ends in rags. 1 In an orchard near by I Saw a ben pheasant w ith only 4 (small ones) another w ith only one. On Saturday the 4th of this month I saw a China ken in the road w ith at least 12 3 or 4 days old. The scarcity is due to a shortage of stock Last year should have been a Closed season, and unlsas the game com- u ik s io u makes this year a closed aeason, almost the complete destruction of the pheasants w ill result. Too much shooting in and Out of m a­ son is the cause of the scarcity. The law is not enforced and only a few try. Even w ith a closed season for thia year 50 per cent of the pheasaols ' and quail Will be killed anyhow. The local •ports are shooting them aad have been for the laat tea days. Some tourists and deer hunters are shooting from the .,rs as they drive along the road aad unless the farmers k ill .bead of the season, to use a slang repression they get left. Make this year at least a itoso