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About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
i l l r* • in g H alsey ILntefprise An Independent Newspaper PUBLISHED — D. H. Sturtevant went to Port a n d .S 't'irJ a v , for busioess. Mr. Kimball look his place in the store IN V E S T D IR E C T EVERY THURSDAY w h lle he w a s * o r e CHAS.’ BALLARD, Editor M Bond and wife and trtoth- er. L y m a n Palmar and fam ily,, e—------------- -------------------- ------ anfj E n u r e d n> ^ n d ^ t a s . m t i t e r O c -, . , jf , To Pay You 8 Per Cent a Year .|<jn . n it h a n d f a m - (> a ltP n d a When you put a dollar in our 8 per cen gold notes you make that dollar work for the good of this community and yourself. tober 3, 1012, at the ptxitofiiLc at Hal My, Oregon. under the Act of M arch; reunion 3, igiv. ¡I t of th" Ho Tinsmith fam- There were fifteen present. The editor ot this paper and Devoted"”to the material upbuilding .,1 Halsey and surrounding country sou Linn County generally. Subscript! : jf , wei • filled to Portland, „ f,r a p art of the week. This ra te »1 60 per year » advance (>f H a |> e y E n t e r p r l £ e | I is published bv trie You inves your money in substantial prop- properties devoted to useful public service, where you can watch the investment closely and know’ just how’ it is being handled. office force. Mrs. Morrill and little grand- I daughter who had been visiting i ' with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Cros3. for seme time past, re tu rn e d to her home in Hillsboro P R IV A T E O F F IC E i last Saturday. F O R e x a m in a t io n s Mrs. Albert Stevenson, who P R IC E S R E A S O N A B L E has been seriously ill at the hos- F M F r e n c h & S o n s ' pital in Eugene, had recovered ALBAN Y OREO. enough that she was able to be removed to the home of her son Stanley THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL The publisher pro tern is re Renovates and makes feather sponsible for all defficiences of m attresses, old furniture and this issue of the Halsey E n ter m attresses made like new. prise Bring them in or phone 261-R, The Halsey friends f Frank 128-130 Ferry St, Albany. Ore. ¡Schepman are advised th at he is the chosen president of the grad uating class of the Creswell, Ore High School. He is a son of the late Prof. Schepman who was a former resident of Halsey. Mrs. Roily Templeton was as sisting a t H o t e l Halsey this week. Mrs. G rant Reynolds was too ill to attend the household duties Krvptoks Cleverly Conceal the for a few days this week. Fact that the Wearer Need Mis Mary McWilliams died at Double Vision Glasses. the home of her son D S Mc In improving the appearance, Williams this morning, the 19th and conserving eyesight, Kryp- inst. f uneral services conducted b.v Rev Cook, will be held on the toks are a priceless possession. 20th. ■ G L A S S E S F IT T E D ■r GRADUATE O P T O M E T R IS T Your cash returns comes to you in the form coupons which you clip and cash every six months. No expense or delays of collection. Every addition, extension and improvement of the Mountain States Power Company helps ) to develop home growh and prosperity. Investigate and you will find that there are few, if any, opportunities the safe investment of yonr funds, which are so directly in your own self interests. - A Safe 8 per cent Investment MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY H. M. BYLLESBY & COMPANY Fiscal Agents Byllesby Engineering and M anagem ent Corporation Engineers ann Managers M ethodist Church Notes (Dpte>m e tris t. SUNDAY SCHOOL The C h rstian Family. Children, obey your parents in Harold Albro. all th ugs, for this is well pleas M anufacturing Optician. ing in the Lord. Fathers provoke not your chi dren, that tljey be Halsey Item s not discourag d.-CcI 3 20, 21. Aim of the lesson-To seek and Prof English went to Euge v \ actuall iv higher ideals in the Friday, for the week end Christian home life. Mrs. Marcella Kirk and child Do 1 live so that others in the left the fore part of the week fur family are made happier a visit in Iowa >> my presence? How inay I Mrs. D F. Dean arrived here dan to cont -itnite something of Sunday to make her future home value to home life. in Halsey The subject Bro. Cook had fo- W. F. White and wife and Ei the young people at their prayer don Cross and wife were Eugene uh . ting, lii 'sday evening, was i How am I saved? callers Sunday The Standard Bearer girls will Miss Nina Rump .vent to Shed ! one day last week to work at the meet this We Ineaday evening with M-<le Sii .ley. The Baraca Jackson home lio.vs have an invitation to meet O. H. Peterson from McMinn with them for a social time ville was here the last of the A L B A NY. O R EG week gathering u p a load of Lem r and W arren Pearl and wives, from Portland, were visi Jersey cows tors at the Sunday evening st r H. C Davis and W. J. Carey found Albany and the doings vice. These boys were raised there, t h s ueek, attractive to I • •••,. Thirty-five years ago their parents were prominent members then) and so they took them in of theJ.M. E. church here. Mrs. Mrs. Lilia Kirk, of Athens a r Lester Pearl is a daughter of Mr. rived here Sunday afternoon t ■ and Mrs. E. S. M arst'rs, visit friends. She is a delegate Mr and Mrs. E. B] Penland re- from the Rehakah lodge in A th •( ive I a sudden call. Wednesday ens for the big convention in Al in 'i ning, to depart for Oakland, bany this Week and she will be Calif. Th ir granddaughter is back and forth between here and ! seriously ill Albany this week Have Dr. Thompson examine , your eyes and tit your glasses at home which will save yon an < X- pensive visit to t h e city. His work is absolutely uunranlet d at d I and he looks after any small de tails, which mav arise later, with out extra expense o r tumble to you. Consult him about your I eyes, next visit r»esdav. May I 31. Local hotel all day. 5,19.2»» T h e r e 1» m o rs C a ta r r h In th ia s e c tio n n t th e ' r y th a n a ll o th e r <ttaea.es | i t'.« e th e r , a n d f o r y e a rs It w a s e up - I « .J to he tn> .. r a h tr D o c to r« p re s c rib e d I, , a l r. ...» Ih <. a m i b y c o n a ta n tly f a llin g to m e w it h lo c a l tr e a tm e n t, p ro n o u n c e d it itv ..ru b le C a t a r r h la a l o i u l dlaeaae, i " r a l l y in llu m i e.1 b y c o n s t it u tio n a l co n- .Ittto n s a n d th e r e fo r e r e q u ire s c o n s tltu - C t.iia i tr e a tm e n t. H a lt’s C a t a r r h M e d l- , ae. in .n u fu c tu ie d b y r J C I.r n e y A Co T o le d o , O h io Is a c o n s titu tio n a l I I d, la ta k e n In te r n a lly a n d acta t i n . t. HI .1 o n th e M u c o u s S u rfa c e « of tic c .... ' lie H u n d r e d D o lla r « r e w a r d 1 o lte r e d f o r a n y c a s e t h a t H a l l ’«' C a t a r r h M e .l.c ln e fa d s to c u re . Send for c ir c u la r s a n d te s tim o n ia ls . K J C H I- .N E T A C O ., T o le d o , O h io . S o ld b y D r u g g is ts , ' i r Hall's Family lilts for conaiipatlos. & F e a t Used The use of peat as a source of bent goes back beyon.l th e historical period Into the ancient history o f the early tribes In northern Germany. Pliny, the Unman naturalist, gives us possi bly the first Indication o f the use of peat. H e reporta that the Teutons on 'lie border of the North sea dried and burned mud, w hat we how would call peat. In Ireland, G reat B ritain and Russia, Scandinavia. Germany. H o l land and parts o f France peat has been used as a fu el since tim e Im memorial The peat was cut from the b ig very much In the same manner as It Is still being done In many parts of Europe, where It Is cut In brick sl opes, allowed to dry In the wind and sun. DUE TO BO DILY DISO RDERS Scientist Thus E xp lain « the Striking Differences Betwees Various Races of M a n i Ind. Assuming th a t the various existing races of m anklr d are descended from a common sto- k. how- are to be ex- t h v n e i such s triking differences as H rse that distinguish, fo r exumple.rthe ('l.liiam an C o m the Anglo-Saxon, nnd the Anglo-tVison fro m the negro? P ro f. A rth u r K e .th re c e n tly discussed tlds question In an add -ess before the a n thropological section o f the B O t- ish association. He believes that thf- laey to this prob lem Is to be fournl through studying the disturbances ansi disorders that oc casionally affect th e devtdopment and growth of the huinar body; especially those due to a functf onal derangement o f one or more of n » gland% of In ter nal secretion— the ' pituitary,, thyroid, pineal, adrenal and other gitands. In some m anner not y et understood, the functions, carried 1 <n in theli* glands regulate not op'iy the d lm e n flfo s o f the body, bnt a ls o the shape a n d size of each Inins'.dual part. T he racial features o f the ( MottjTO- Freaks for Sals. A fellow visitor to one of the beau tifu l gardens around Boston now open to the. public spoke to us enter- tn uingly of the ..HI custom of Eng land of clipping trees and shrubs Into formal designs representing birds, beasts, and so forth. H e quoted to us — snd as he seemed to be a tru th fu l gentleman we venture to requote— p art of an advertisement offering an es tate for sale over there. I t ran thus: Adam snd Eve In y e w ; Adain a lit tle shattered by the f a ll; Eve and the serpent flourishing. St. George la box. his arm scarce long enough, but BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Vow O e tA L I . POUR of That« < MAGAZINES and. OUR NEWSPAPER Y ^ h F0R $ 2 .2 5 » H it E X C E P T IO N A L O FFgW l8 .u l» - iw s i.'a a m av ba a v w o r raawwa .. V«ot f t o o V. w ill be In condition to stick the dragon by next A u gu st: a peacock of tJie same, shot up Into 1» porcupine by Its being forgot In rain y w eather.”— Bos- 'on T r a n s c r ln t Fuel In E a rlie s t Times. <. o q q f o b O'der Now A « HORT \ | | r , „ . „ * 1 » .h -c r ti-'to n . w il l b e prakeoi , • o f « a p irro o o . , T IM E O N LY « » 'r n d e f fo r w co a - Z 4 ___ type are Im itated by growing E u ropeans who are afrected by dsflricocy disorders of the thyroid gland. Ths features of the negro can best be ac counted fo r by the nature of the grnwth-regulstlng mechanism centered In the thyroid and suprarenal glands. European features are connected w ith a dominance In the functions or th e p itu ita ry . Scientists hope th a t a thorough etudy o f the still obscure subject of the so-called “ductless" glands w ljl pro vide the means o f regulating to soma extent, the fu tu re evolution of ths hu man race. < 3 A' Kept Fish Al I vs. During the recent storm several au tomobiles got Into such deep w ater s t Pennsylvania and Twenty-second streets that they had to stop u n til the flood abated. One member of a Bak ing party climbed out 00 the running board of hla car and carefully tied « net of live fish to a spoke and calmly dropped It Into the w ater.— Indian apolis News. • HISTO RIC TREE NEARING ENO Elm at Washington, Closely Associated With Samuel F. B. Mors«, WiU Soon Bs Gone. Another landm ark In Washington Is pear destruction. T he old "Morse E lm ,” under whose shade Samuel F. B. Morse nsed to spend bis leisure hours w hile working on his inv.eotloa of the telegraph, w ill soon be removed. The tree was planted In lSSn In the early forties the future Inventor of the tplegraph used to foregather w ith his cronies and newspaper men and crack Jokes about the “Impossible” and “crazy" Invention of the magnetic ^telegraph on which he was working, he tree was la fro nt o f the old WU- rd hotel. £lnce those days the old hotel has been replaced by a modern eleven- story hostelry. Morse, whose Inven tion came tru e In 1*44. died In 1STX B u t the tree remained. But It Is now in Its death hour in spite of many operations o f “tree sur gery" and all known appllcatlona at "tree medlcto«“ practiced by Washing ton a superintendent of city parks.