<7/
H alsey
VOL. X
enterprise
L IN N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N .
Church Announcements
C bristiau:
Sunday School, 10.
Preaching, 11.
Endeavor, 6:30.
Preaching, 7:30.
Laster Jones, M inister.
against
P
h rle »
r>'h ,
"
°f
“ ‘ » » tto U
IO
Jots and Tittles
f r ^ . rtk P,U Ser'a r" 1^
th« dlRCiplea
from them and retired to the school-
house o f Tyrannus.
( n " ' , S , Working M iracle. by p . u,
So wonderfully did he m anife.t H l*
power that handkerchiefs and aprons
brought from Paul s body healed the
“ ck BDd cast ou’ evil spirits from
irom
1
whose lives had beeu made
wretched by them.
“ IV . A Glorious Awakening (vv 17
41).
" 1
1. Pear fell upon all (v. 17).
News
p ro fesJd °ffh h t<i» hCh7n‘ ,h<>Se Wh°
right liv e . ( v ^ S L
Methodist:
Sunday School, 10.
Preaching, 11.
Junior L» ague, 8,
Interm ediate League, 6:30.
Epw orth League, 6:80.
Preaching, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8.
G r a n t l a y l o r to o k
A lb a n y W e d n e s d a y
Sunday School Lesson
(By REV p. B. FITZW ATER, D. D
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©. IMI. W estern Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 9
PAUL
AT
EPHESUS.
LESSON TE X T—Acte 1»:1-41.
GOLDEN TE X T—Thou ehalt worship
the Ixird they God, end him only ehelt
thou serve —M ett 4:10.
R EFERENCE M ATERIAL—Rev. 1:1-1
PRIMARY TOPIC - Paul a Loving
Friend and Minister.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul and the Silver
smiths.
INTERM EDIATE A N D SiENIOR TOPIC
—Experience in Ephesus.
YOUNG PE O FL E AND ADULT TOPIC
—Planting the Gospel In a Center of Pa
ganism.
I. John’s Disciples
tians (vv. 1-7).
Become
Chris-
These twelve disciples had only
been taught the baptism of repent
ance as a preparation for the kingdom
of God. Paul taught them to believe
In Christ, that la, to receive H im as
the One who had on the croaa pro
vided redemption fo r them.
II. Paul
Preaching
In
Ephesus
(vv. 8-10).
C.
v . A rm strong
I m oi
k
i ^
^
“7
one can have fellowship with God and
practice them. They proved the gen-
ulnepcss of their actions by publicly
burning their books.
Though this
was an ex|ienslve thing— valued at
about $12,500— they did not try to sell
the books and get their money back
When you find you have been in a
wrong business, make a clean sweep
of things; bum up your books on
Spiritualism, Christian Science, etc.;
empty your whisky and beer Into the
aewer, and have a tobacco party sim
ilar to the Boston tea party.
4. Uproar of Ihe Silversmiths at
Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (1) The occa
slon (vv. 23, 24). This was the pow
er of the gospel In destroying the
infamous .business of Demetrius and
his fellows. It was clear to them that
Idolatry was tottering before the pow
er of the gospel. They were trot In
terested particularly in the matter
from a religious standpoint, hut be
cause It was undermining the prlncl
pal business of the city. (2) The
method (vv. 25-29). Demetrius, a
'eadlng business man, whose business
was the stay of others of a similar
nature, called a meeting and stated
that much people had turned from
idolatry and that the market for their
wares was materially weakening He
appealed to his fellows (a ) on the
ground of business, saying “This, our
craft, la In danger of being set at
naught.” (v. 27). (b) On the ground
of religious prejudice. He said “The
temple of the great goddess Diana
should be despised’’ (v. 27). He be
came quite religious when he saw that
his business was being Interfered
with. His speech gained his e n d ; the
whole crowd was enraged and yelled
In unison, “Great Is Diana of the
Ephesians." The mob was quieted by
the tact and good Judgment of the
town clerk.
Beautiful Ginghams
o
r
n
/
At Prices Very Interesting
M. V. KOONTZ CO.
" • '» < Wa
o, lk e r ot
Lloyd
uller Wednesday.
achool Ht lh a t pUce thig year anJ
J° h" E<,W‘ rd8
daUgh' recently m arried, passed through
er were passengers to A lb a n y W edneday m orning on th e ir w ty
to Brownsville after receiving a tel
Wednesday m orning.
Mrs C. 8. F uller postponed her
8 ta li."l‘ ‘ f” “ ’j “ ,1?, ’‘‘ «-year.
rip to Portland u n til Wednesday, i ° ld G l,e n" ’ ' rot
LUoyd, had
as visitors p.evented h e r going 1
k " ,ed
1 uesflay
evening
s oiicr.
■*
I Glenn went to the pasture to get
...
* horse
N ot returning, search
Work on the Frum warehouse discoveied him dead
Just how
w.o suspended yesterday to give the accident happened
is not
workmen a chance to take in the | known.
He wae a son of Mr. and
countv fa ir.
Mrs. Frank W alker, who run a
Mrs 8. A. Gamber, who has farm and d a ily on the north aide
een visiting Mrs. H. M M ille r o o Brownsville. ’ Mrs. W alker is
Halsey for the past ten days, lef the president o f the W. C. T U.
of th a t place. Glenn was a b righ t
for Eugene Tuesday
sweet little fellow, and many a
Colonel S udtell last Monday lim e he had run into The Times
mc’ iotied off 186 acres of practic
ifBce w ith a nosegay or som eolhw
a lly unimproved land near Jtffer little token of his unselfish love
«in for $100 an acre.
for the Wheelers, whose hearts are
Mrs H. M
M ille r and the with the fa m ily in this, th e ir deep
'listen Frost and Lena Bass of this sorrow.
place returned from a short stay
in Corvallis last Sunday.
IN THE NEGLIGEES
Amor A. Tossing o f B ro w n s v ilk
vas a transient passenger through
Halsey Tuesday.
M r. Tussing i>
Interesting
die only attorney in Brownsville.
Grant T aylor, our rural route
nail man, spent Sunday in Eugene
¡siting ins daughters. Mrs. E N
Warmoth and Mrs. Charles W h it-
•atch
Wearables for Fall
and Winter Wear.
Newest Garment May Be Subetituted
for the Evening Dress O r
Opera Coats.
Dr. L . L . Edwards of N orth
Bend left for his home Wednesday j Rumor* of the a ttractive thing* now
being manufactured for autumn and
lite r v is itin g for a short time at
w inter behind closed door*, and which
he home of big brother, John w ill he brought out a* surprise* later
Edwards.
on when the cool weather I* here and
M r. a n d M r * . H e n r y R y e rle y o f I
*' 7 ' , ‘7 “ T
>
. .
.
i
ii?
i
adding to and reploniahlng her ward-
(a lia s p are n ts of L . W B y e .le y , rnb„ Rre not conMnm1
gnd
u r e n te rp ris in g c re a m e ry
m a n , dresses
Interesting thing* are being
e ft fo r h o m e last Tuesday morn- done In the realm of negligee*,
ng, a fte r a ten d ay s ' v is it.
Negligees as they are made today
•,,,
...
, „
...
•
might he placed in two general elassl-
rhe Women s F o re ig n Mis-wn- flca tlo n s -o n e of the dressing gown
r y society of th e M e th o d is t c h u rc h type, the other on the order of a
w ill m e e t n e x t T u e s d a y , O ct
11, | dress. Those of the la tte r sort, dur
al the home of Mrs. D 8. M cW ill
uns at 2:30o'clock. Leader, M rs .
W ■ P. W ahl. A ll ladies in vite d
ng the days when a wave of extra v a
gance swept the whole world, became
extrerpeiy elaborate and were con
sldpred
as
belonging among the
T hat caravan of 88 B rooklynite* usuries.
Maker« of such clothe« showed
who came to Idaho so happy in
i i their own cars and bought land themselves versatile and extremely
are no longer happy.
They paid •lever when, with the passing of the
$126 an acre for sage! rush land 2 ’> spending debauch, they made this type
miles from market, and expected of dress to fill more than one need and
simplified it. Now fo r many occasions
to make money while learning to
a negligee may take the place of a
farm.
Better be an Oregon home 1res*— especially an evening dreea.
seeker and fail to “ get
there’
The
that
"
--------- * than
-------
■ n<- beautiful
ra v iH iiu i negligees
n e g lig e e s in
a i resemble
resem n ie
b i in the shoes of the caravan lm - so closely handsome evening dresses
.■» grants.
or opera coats being made fo r the
,
.. . ,
.
.
n**w season are lovelier than ever, hut
t narles Kutsch, who is b u ild in g „mnng (hem la seen a goodly showing
' ' ........" of * Halsev
* '
and _________
kimono« in
a home southwest
on of dressing
____ gowns ___
which work has been going on the which he«uty ha« been blended with
g re iie r part o f (he summer, state* u tility.
There was a tim e when we felt
that it is now near completion
! K E. B ie rlv , who lives east ot that the good old fashioned dressing
gown made for comfort had receded
Halsey, is also b u ild in g a hous
which cost something like $1000 or Into the distance. We may have
sighed occasionally for Its comfort on
more, and next week J. F. Hos a cool autumn or w inter morning, hut
tetler w ill start a d w e llin g on th
remembrance of Its plainness and un-
j H a rr is b u rg ro u te 2. which may hecomlngness solaced ns for Its loss.
•ost in the neighborhood of $1200
Extrem ely attractive challls hnve
1 he Frum warehouse is ra p id ly been chosen for antiim n model», and
nearing completion. Let the good to make them even more pleasing
soft silk linings o f contrasting color«
work go on.
have been added.
Sunday last M r end Mrs. W id-
die and daughter Agnes of A lb a n y
motored over accompanied by M r
and Mrs. Claus Pearson and th e ir
daughter Thelma and eon Charle-
fiom T ro u t Lake, W ash., to visit
Mr. and M r* B a lf Bond.
Mrs.
W iddle and Mrs. Pearson are sis-
iors and both went to school to
Mrs Bond’s father in Washington
■
i . .
„11 v a a r f a b r i c
E veryone • is » b u y in
g gingham
, th e all-year
fabric; ,„me ,wenty ypRr, , Kf, Mr.. B.if
m ore th a n e v er ro w that it has established itse ll itund went to school to them while
a
m n ong
r .o . g en teel . m
„ u ateria
f o r i n l ls.
-..
S
a n d s o m e e a
a re
r c t lb»
h e O the
prim ary dtv
departm ent
A
am
So o h handsom
de|jghtful
most d elightful d iv was spent
new p a tte rn s in gingham s th a t they are instinctively | reca|ijng pait scenes and experi-
recognized as a p p ro p ria te for w ear on d ress occa- encea.
There ia a movement on foot for
«ions, y e t th e y a re again surprisingly inexpensive
a firs t class second-hand store in
Cool, w ashable d re ss gingham s are here in abund the
tow n, a much-needed enter
ance to c e le b ra te N ational G ingham W eek.
prise, which would benefit both
t ?
.......
/«
M r. ..........«■“
and Mrs.
M r*. L il i a n Howe
of Brownsville, , „ A t h
thena,
form erly
erly of
of Brownsville,
Brow nsville
------------------------
e m , form
h- M
« aistera
- ♦ * - home,
k -------------------
“
’ graduates
’
-
-
....................
utse a t , the
was a L both
from
the
high
-el 1er and buyer.
, caatarialitee.
Let ua hope it
The Fell of Jerusalem.
And
Nebuchadnezzar,
king
of
Babylon, came against the city, and
his servants did besiege It. And he
carried away all Jerusalem, and all
the princes, and all the mighty men
of valor, eyen ten thousand captives.—
H Kings. 24:11 and 14.
«ft
FO R
The Teeth
voices in order to class them prop
erly in the glee club.
done' eh o n fr
'T h
I P ‘ C ifi° * * hW a' ’
I
no
. tneierore no
tlon m 7 „ e wdU o 7 G o d ^ t h e r e f Z
j
Li,,eoln Overton, who lives south it excqR
: ^
Among those e nro llin g recently
are Wayne Robertson,' C ollin Car- I
ver, Guv M erriam , Clarence M e - j
Kern, Glenn Frum , Preston New
ton, DeEtta Bobnett and Frost I / . c o r e
Bass.
Was ever better weather for a
Prof. N icholls visited the high
county fa ir?
school last week in order to organ-
The county fa ir ia so successful ue an orchestra. W ho shall he
th a t it w ill be ezteuded over S at members has not been determined
yet.
urday.
t ; n_
» f - i n ” i ■
Mrs H en ry English w ill test
W e i " e8d,‘ y-
Heved. but had not broken from sin
1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. 8).
His message la characterized by: (1)
boldness. H e realized that God ?iad
sent Him and th a t H is authority was
back of Him . (2 ) Reason. He rea
soned wWh them. God's message la
never sentimental nor arb itrary, but
In accord w ith the highest reason. (3)
Persuasion. I t la not enough to come
Stevenson’s Prayer.
boldly w ith a reasonable message; It
G h e us to awake with smiles, give
must he. accompanied by persuasion.
(4) Concerning the kingdom of God. us to labor smiling. As the sun light
He did» not discourse on current ens the world, so let our loving kind
events, literatu re, -o r philosophy, but Hess make bright the house of our
upon the message o f salvation through habitation.— Stevenson.
Christ.
Jud Tunkin*.
2. In “the schnclhonse o f Tyrannus
Jud Tunklns says an optimist Isn’t
(vv. 9, 10). P a u l'* earnest preach
■uiplete unless lie Is as cheerful »•
ing only hardened the Jews. When
they came out and spoke openly I **’;•
lie I« in "conversation
A
iu th e f a i r a t
• ,^Ving° Estd«««'» of the Browns-
v“ lt creamery wae io
Halsey
¡ h
3. Gave up the practice of bind
arts (v. 19). This means forms of
Jugglery by use of charms and magi-
High School Notes
Short Stories of Happenings in Linn County Generally
and in Halsey Particularly
of the casting out of these evil spirits , m i. auu
a n t^ M
rg . H
Mrs.
n .
created
Impressions
favorable
to I
Christianity.
on business.
Halsey C h ris tia n Church
O CT 6, l » ’ l
The classes have selected tb a ir
colors, mottoes and flowers. They
»re as follow s ;
Seuior
class— M otto,
Carpe
liem ; colors, p in k and w h ite ;
flowers, p ink and w hite carnations.
Junior
class — M otto, Carpe
liem ; colors, purple and gold ;
flower, p in k rose.
Sophomore c la s s -M o tto , W in
>r bust ; colors, purple and gold ;
flower, white rose.
Frnahmea — Colors
flower, violet.
light colored
Ringo’s Drug Store
Frosh Ride the Goat
B rillian t Toned Face Coverings Draped
to Make Thom Look Like
a Trim m ing.
over
an a n tise p tic
D entifrice, having in
com position peroxide
ot hydrogen,
a p re p a ra tio n for
,
?" hi toning and clean sin g ,
» th e teeth, im p a rtin g J
sa deligntful, refresh in g )
(taste and feeling to tile;
)
m outh.
> W e also have
A nti-ny-o, F o rh an a,
. " o ro d o n t, K olynos, ,
hlor-e-dixo, P e p so d e n t
and P ebeco
(censored ;
We gazed at som ething—
I’wae green aa grass —
And found we were io o kitig
A t the freshmen class
COLORED VEILINGS ARE WORN
fro n t
* 7 o o t/ t
soft
felt
Shapes are b rillian tly colored veil»,
Iraped in th a t loose and careless fash
ion llis t makes them a trim m ing as
well as a veiling. Thia la a Paris
■lea, and It carries w ith It ail of that
Paris cache that one can expect from
the description. The veil« are not
used to cover the face; they are merely
designed to drape themselves at the
nost becoming angle.
An established fashion for Pari» Is
ke long skirt, about six inches off
the ground. And this length Is sanc-
olned by French shop». In 'th e m ajority
•f which they are making the skirts
>f all the suits and dresses Just about
lhat length.
The waistline m in t be “hlouned"
■ iid at some distance below the normal
waistline in order to be consistent
with the very latest of fashion's de-
tecs. Rut this gives a nice and a
novel variety to the dresses o f the new
»•«•on, without Interfering In the lesst
with the straightness of the silhouette
The new furs are short, and the
new color* are taupe and gray, In
many shades and tones. They give a
new look to garments and trimmings
of fur. and they carry w ith them a new
Inspiration for cold weather dressing.
W all Paper.
I f your wall pnper has cracked you
can mend It successfully by cutting
the pattern from thut which was left
over and fitting It over the crack and
pasting It firmly.
W. P. Foren haa sued J. P.
H un te r fo r $2316 wages claimed
to be due.
,
Saturday n ig h t the freahmen
rode the goat. Special note should
be made of the undoubtable cour
age of Trum au B obnett, Freddie
H einrich and Clarence Cornelius.
M any o f the freshmen g irls also
enjoyed, w ith sm ilin g faces, the
try in g ordeals. The goat was un
usually w ild , on account o f hav
ing run at large in the h ills above
C raw fordsville, b ut the freshmen
were a game class and A nally sub
dued it.
Am ong the ch ie f features of tho
entertainm ent was a parade by the
frosh in which a ll took p u rt. T ru
man Bobnett performed a prophet
ic act in which he wheeled Grace
Pebrssou around in a baby car
riage. A ll
the otheis enacted
baby roles also.
There was a freahmen class, con.
ducted by H arold M ille r, which
was very am using
As in the
good old days, the froeh boys went
barefooted, while the g irls wore
th e ir h air in numerous braids.
The party was under the super
vision o f the sophomore class,
and at the close of the in itia tio n
refreshments were served.
Tyranny pf Cunnn,.
Stanley, the A frican explorer, salfi;
’No luxury of civilization can be equul
> the re lie f frisn »he tyranny of cus-
<»m The heart of Africa is Infinitely
p refeialile to ihe heart ' t the world's
'argest city. I f the way were easier,
ulllloas would fly to It.”
I CHERRO FLOUR & CEREALS S
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Carried exclusively and recommended by
| M. V. KOONTZ & CO., Halsey
THE
HALSEY STATE BANK
HALSEY, O R EG O N
Capital and Surplus $.34,000
In te re s t paid on tim e c ertific a te s o f d e p o sit
W e invite y o u r h an k in g b u sin e ss
C. II. KOONTZ, Pres.
" d TTAYLOR. V ice-P res.
B. M. BOND, C ash ier
The Day of Reckoning.
And »hey consider not In their hearts
that I remember all their wickedness;
now their own doings have heset them
aIxiiil : they are before my face.—
Hosea. 7 :X
I he First Savings Bank of Albany,Oregon
Dreaming of Banishment
To dream of banishment ilgnlfles
that you w ill have sorrowful new t, but
It w ilt ba of short duration; for a
woman to dream that she la banished
Is a very lucky omen and denotes that
•he w ill speedily attain bar moat aan-
Is a good place to deposit your savings. 4 percent intereaton aavlngs
accounts that run three months, aiv months of a year. Interest paid
aetm -annually.
gutna dastraa.
t
‘WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE’
-ir r
I