been taking care of the sick and up to in vuuuu'tca uhete U.e sash "Al­ WEARER SHOULD BE CHOOSER ot. now no harm hag come to me. « ways has played an important part In “Yours respectfully, nathe d r e s s the way In which it Is • "BIM KELSO." No Reason Why Woman Cannot Hava tied la aigullKaut of many things. “ •A man’s heart devlseth his way Loath to Adopt High Collar. Any Kind of Trim m ing She Likes but the Lord dlracteth his steps,' ” said Writing of high collars Is about as — Individuality Need Not Bo Cartwright. “For three days I have discouraging as designing them. Dur Sacrificed. felt that He was leading me.” mg the last two years much time has “I begin to think that He hns bee 1 Ways of embellishing clothes and of Deen spent ou both. Still, nobody has leading me,” Samson declared. “Blru adding to simple frocks touches that taken to high collars with any amount Kelso la the person I seek.” of enthusiasm; in tact, they rarely are “I would have gone but my wife bring them Into an entirely new realm seen. took on so I couldn't get away,” said are as Important as the clothes them­ But collars of the type referred to selves ; oftentimes more so, asserts a Cswklns. and which are somewhat of a com­ “I'll come back some day soon and prominent fashion authority. A great many women like little or promise hetweeu the high and low cel­ yon and I will pry the devil out of her with the crowbar of God's truth and no trimming on their clothes; others lar. huve been In evidence of lafe. mercy," Cartwright assured him as he enjoy hits of color ribbons and laces. Sometimes the turnover part Is much more exaggerated, like a wide EtoD and Samson took the road to the collar. These are quite becoming and north. are likely lo enjoy considerable popu­ On their way to the Honey creek larity among the younger women. settlement the lion-hearted mlnlste Contemplation of collars In general told of swimming through flooded .five- one a feeling of surprise that rivers, getting lost on the plains and here has not been more change. Wotn- suffering for food and water, of lying •u must consider the monotonous down to rest at night In wet clothes leckliue so loug In evidence very be- wMh no shelter but the woods, of hand omii g. otherwise they would have ac- to-hand fights with rowdies whe en epteil some of the many things offered deavored to sell drink or create a dis hem. Il would seem that the time turbance at his meetings Such was is about ripe for some changes in this the seal for righteousness woven by direction. many hands Into the fabric of the Creating Fringe Effects. West. A little before sundown they Fringes of selfynaterlal are featured reached the settlement. prominently on many of the autumn Samson asked a man In the road If ..'lothes. Both cloth and crape frocks he knew where they could And the have a novel fringe trimming achieved nurse Bim Kelso. by running rows of hemstitching along "Do ye mean that angel o’ God In ascading panels, the sleeves, or even a white dress that takes keer o' the die bottom of the skirts, and slashing sick?” the man asked. the hemstitching to form fringe, which, “I guess that would be Blm,” said of course, leaves a plcot edge on each Samson. strand of the material. Such a treat "She's over In yon’ house," the oth­ ment is used on the French dress. er answered, pointing with his pipe to It seems Impossible to get away front a cabin some twenty rods beyond ring«* In one form or another. All of them. "Thar’s two children sick thar ihe great dressmakers still are using an' the mammy dead an’ buried In the it. A model from Doeulllet has fringe ap­ ground.” plied to a back tuidc and a tuft of It “Is the plague getting worse r on the short ends of a belt knotted In Cartwright asked. I he front. "No, I reckon It’s better. Nobody On this model we see another form has come down since the day before of trimming which sprang into prom yestlddy. Thar’s the doctor coinin’ Inence this summer; that Is the etn He kin tell ye.” broidery pattern made by perforations. A bearded man of middle age was As in most perforated cloths, a bright approaching them In the saddle. contrasting lining Is used. Here the “I am Peter Cartwright—the dress Is of black and the lining re­ preacher sent of God to comfort the vealed through the large eyelets Is sick and bury the dead,” said Sam­ bright red. son's companion. "We welcome you, but If you stop This Delightful Dotted Crepe Dress Is Long Capes That Match Dresses. Charming W ith It* Flowing Sleeves here you will have to stay until the Long capes that baug as part of and the Fichu of White. epidemic Is over.” a dress or that match the dress, but “That I am prepared to do.” This la more or less a matter of taste, are detachable, arc among the new “Then I shall take you where you fashions. A model In which a cape Is can find entertainment, such as It Is.” and It would be making rather a strong made to appear as part of the frock statement to say that one Is good taste "First, this man wishes to speak to while really detachable Is of black and the other bad. Miss Kelso, the nurse,” said Cart of rust Things of this sort depend greatly cloth the cape having a lining from the wrlght. “He Is a friend of hers.” on Individual temperament. There is colored taffeta. As It falls “You can see her but only at a dis­ shoulders, a cascndliig effect Is given no reason why a woman should not tance,” the doctor answered. ”1 must have any kind of trimming she likes, at either side, thus revealing the con­ keep you at least twenty feet away especially In these days when so many trasting lining. from her. Come with me.” Designing clothes is approaching They proceeded to the stricken kinds are offered and all are ns rich more and more the Imminence of a In suggestion. house. The doctor entered and pres fine — art. T - l t - p r sources from which de- lin e O I I C woman n o i i a m i I likes i n - — her clothes — Because one ently Blm came out. Her eyes filled and of severe simplicity Is no slners gather the Ideas that go Into p la in ___ . - with tears and for a moment she could reason why another should sacrifice dress are as Interesting as they are not speak. varied. her Individuality by copying her. “Why didn’t you let me know 01 America Is showing a growing In­ Fussiness Threatens to Become Vogue. your troubles?” Samson asked. terest In costume design, and It Is a There is a freut ileal of unnecessary "Early Inst summer I wrote a long question as to whether, in time, this criticism of women's taste In clothes. letter to you.” she answered. grow ing Interest will not tend to make ‘It didn't reach me. One day In Never were they more comfortable, by- , In fashion supremacy. June the stage was robbed of Its mall glenlc, prettier or more sensible than \ Little ' by 1 little we are relying on the But there is a cloud looming down In Tazewell county. Your letter now. ability of our own designers to create was probably on that stage.” on the horizon, heavy with the sug­ distinctive modes with less dependence "Harry's death wus the last blow. I gestion of the fussiness of Victorian on what they are wearing In Paris. tim e out here to get_away from my days, when dress probably was at Its | and the time may not be far distant troubles—perhaps to die. I didn't worst. This cloud, however, may he i i when the world will look with respect one of commercialism—that is, dross j care." and concern to see what America Is makers and manufacturers endeavor "Harry Is not dead," said Samson. wearing. Her right hand touched her fore­ Ing to Increase business by establish- The director of one of our great head ; her lips fell apart; her eyes Ing altogether new styles. American fashion academies, when III They have, however, one very potent | took on a look of tragic earnestness. fact to contend with, which Is that "Not dead!" she whispered. women themselves make the fashions, “He Is alive and well.” and. during the last few- years more (Continued) I than ever Itefore, have shown Ihelr I nbtlltv to do so. as well as ihelr Inde­ pendence In dress. They have been ■ most discriminating In the selections I of the styles they would accept. Sleeves are worthy of an article all to themselves. Although a great deal ' has been written about sleeves the surface of the subject has only been scratched. Artists in the dressmaking | world apparently sre putting forth ev- ery effort to work out new Ideas In I arm covering. Daring the long time i that arms were left wholly or partially Amor A. Tussing | uncovered each dressmaker apparently ' had hidden away In I he recesses of his or her mind an Infiulte number of LAWYER AND NOTARY I Ideas tm this subject, which grew to I Immense proportions through stipprea B rownsvili . r , O regon slon. VppleS Gather' ¡hem ourself. 25c a box, at in) rchard at the ferry, i«ar- isburg. Ore. * C. L. MORRIS. Novelty in Fringe Sleeve. Now we have sleeves of the Man­ darin type, sleeves that are slightly Practical Shoe flowing and have in turn wide, flowing Repairing. cuffs, straight, loose sleeves of bright color set into sowber-hued frocks, ofh Pine era that fit to a deep armhole and fall away from the arm, leaving It bare, ress Shoes a Speciality and that are caught In again at the wrist. But more striking than any of i 501 Lyon st., Albany, Oregon. these are the long sleeves of fringe which Patou has brought out These take their place In the novelty class, but are Interesting as one of the many strange things being done to this part of dress. The Partnienne Is tying her sash In Two doors north of th e bote, a new way: that Is. wrapping It in prepared to do t i l kinds of aromd her body, giving It a twist at loe repairing. Satisfaction guar- either side by slipping the ends through ,he belt and bringing them bark to be lteed. fastened In a loose knot In the front. EWETT the COBBLER. Nothing very novel about this, you Peterson hoe Repair Shop will think, but It la really • pleasing change from the monotony of the way IT R I G H T & P O O L E women have been tying string belts or CENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS wide sashes. It must be said that In a simple mat­ 1ARRISBURG LEBANON ter such as this very little originality Phone 35 I’hone 15 has been shown. It would seem that Branches at hundreds of different way' of knot- ownsvilte, Wm T Templeton, Mgr. tin , a aath might hayj been Jbou^t 4»«y, Phon« tbb, Frank fcUtk, Mgr. „M.Y u ,\ I t.K l'k lS li u u . Jo. it** i Sunset at Newport (Essay by a Halsey High School Pupil ) The sun was slowly sinkiug toward the restless sea Fleecy white clouds were sw iftly moving across the sapphire sky- The sea itself was of a deep green color, its innum erable waves capped with white foam. A sm all sailboat lent a bit of color to the background as a breeze, springing up, ca u g h t the lim p sail and, filling it out, _sent the little boat along a t an ever increasing speed. Tho sun was sinking near and nearer. It seemed to pause, a glo­ rious red ball of tire. The sea changed to a dull coppery mass, glowing under the reflection of the sun. The clouds turned to fiery tongues of flames, flashing across the sky. Then th e sun was swal­ lowed by the sea, whereupon the sky and sea changed th eir colors for a more leaden hue. T w ilight came, and far off toward the n o rth ­ ern coast cape Fo ulw ealher lig h t­ house flashed out its beacon. Twi­ light passed into n ig h t and no sound broke the silence save for the 'apping of the waves on the beach and the occasional cry of a sea- fowl. The Coining of a Summer Night ittles Jo b an d 1 Only a Toy Doll. Wabash. Ind.—Every time the auto­ (Continuedjfrom page 1) mobile driven by Edward Heyburn, An Alhauy F arm Bureau la pro­ mall transfer clerk of i'oru, hit u bump between the railroad station and posed. the Peru post office some nights ago, H arvey C lingm au journeyed to a faint cry of "Moinma. mamma' Albany Friday. reached Reyburn's ears. He looked T he farm bureau w ants a coun­ bark several times, but he was unable to see anyone. At the post office the ty road and drainage engineer of mall sacks were taken In the office ability. and when one of the sacks was placed The guarantors of last sp rin g ’s on the floor the cry. “Mamma, mum Chautauqua course at H arrisb u rg ma" came ugaln. C. J. Johnson, clerk on duty, aided by Reyburn. quickly | lost f 200 on it. tore the sack open to find that the Mrs. C. I*. Stafford of H alsey "baby” was a toy dolt, which, when journeyed to Albany F rid ay for pressed, would cry, "Mamma, mam regular vocal lesson. ma." Bert Clark from th e "sw eet I shop” of Halsey made a Hying trip to A lbany Friday, Mrs. M. B Southern and d au g h ­ ter, Mrs. George Hayes, returned I last Friday from a tr ip le P ortland. Mr. and Mrs. F red R obertson and daughter of B row usville were I Halsey callers last F riday m orning. p OROI a peroxo(rean\ Atoilzt requinte J which if fe y ;---- unrcrervsedlu Mrs. J . J. Corcoran and little graudson of Halsey were passen- I gers to Portland S atu rd ay on a I visit with her daughter, Mrs. M at- lueila K irk. Mrs. M. O. Edw ards of Brow ns­ ville left for W alla W alla, W ash., S aturday, via Halsey. D uring h«r absence Mr. E dw ards’ sister, Miss Alice Edw ards, will rem ain with the fam ily. Travis M artin and A. Anderson of Brownsville took the tra in for P ortland last S atu rd ay m orning. Mr. Anderson is the baker for the Jaw son bakery of Brownsville and s on his way to visit hip sick wife, ts his fam ily are located in Port- (By Frost Bass, Sophom ore) N ight time was fast approach­ A f A f lD n & S t o r e r ing. Feathery clouds were turned together into a most wonderful pastel with delicate tin ts th a t n a­ ture alone could p int. The sun had just set, leaving a purplish tinge above the rang« of western m ountains The birds sang their evening warble. The melody of the m ea­ or trespassing allowed on dow laik joined w ith th e song of the thru«h. F a r across the fields came the evening calls of the IRA A. MlfrER. pheasant, and quail. From a near­ by brook, m ur i.uring and bab­ bling was heard as the cool green water whitened on the rocks in the Office 1st door south of school house rapids. Halsey, Oregon. Darkness came on. Fireflies Dealer in Real Estate. darted hither and th ith e r like a Handles Town and Country Property m yriad of sp ark s. S tars appeared, one l«y one, until th e sky was cov. Give him a call -and aee if he can fix * r d w ith them . The moon peered you up. over the eastern m ountains night tim e was upon us. Ringo's Drugstore NO HUNTING Gray Farm W. J. Ribelin BARBERSHOP Not Always So. "If you're right, what the other fel­ low thinks doesn't matter.” says an exchange. Tell that to the motorist who has run foul of the traffic cop.— Boston Transcript. FAGli S E tetrlc H .ircu ltln f, i*nd. Mrs. J. W ellington Cook J r. and Uiltl of Brownsville left last Fri- lay, via Halsev, for P o rtland to /isit relatives before goiug lo D al­ las to join her husband, who pre­ ceded her. W ayne Thom s of Scio sent, some alpaca and jaguar furs from Boli­ via, where he has been doing e n ­ gineering work, and th a t Brow nsville 1.001 Children of school age the laying of the pavem ent SOI luring Adults single tickets “ hi« year. Children “ A. little hom bre with a big re­ lie on sale Thursday ai I volver attem pted to rob Mrs Jo- Ticket» for these high class entertainments will Clark * confectionery, Reserve seat« will be 50c eatra for season ticket, 15c talra »eph Neinic at Hcio, the T ribune reports, but was so nervous th a t for aingle ticket*. Moat of the town* of the valley have held Chautauqua* during the summer ha dropped his gun twice and the -econd lim e picked it up and fled. which, a . entertain,neni«, are but very little if any better than the show, coming to Halsev this winter, and moat of you know what you have to pay to attend i Evidently be w asn’t Roy G ardner, vho is proclaim ed by w iseacres in Chautauqua It ia to be hoped that the |»ople of this coinmunitj will show the, appreciation of the committee's efforts to have "someth,ng doing in Halsey.” II forty towns to be hiding near th e ir nb mes. this venture succeeds well, we might have a Chautauqua neat summer. A paved road from A lbany to lib a tio n will be b u ilt with the state paying one-third of the ex- (tense and the proposed road d is­ tric t tw o-thirds, according to an S Social o c i a l a a n n a d & a n d if «greement between the sta te high­ way commission and A lbany and S a tu rd a y e v e n in g , O c t . 2 2 , C i t y H a l l Lebanon business men an d the county court. At the Muddy creek bridge n e a r For the benefit of th« piano fund of the Inter Alford station F rid ay m orning, to mediate Leaguers of the Methodist Church. avoid a collision with some reck­ Canten Crepe, Cascading Panels of Silk less speeders going so u th , M r. H emst It chad at Narrow Intorvalffand Kreft, the H arrisburg delivery man Slashed to Form Frlngo. for the S tan d ard Oil com pany, ran tervlewed recently, had much to say hi« heavy tank tru c k into the in praise of the ability of the young ditch ju st in tim e to save th e lives American designer. of himself and th e two fool« on the A successful costume designer must tber car. T he la tte r w ent on be responsive to the motifs and Idea- without a h a lt and K re lt had a to be found in the dress and arta of (half-day’s work unloading and g e t­ W a tc h m a k e r a n d ancient times The classic Greek ting hi« car righted up and back dress Is perhaps richer In suggestion J e w e le r than the costume of other ancients into th e road. LYCEUM COURSE sc EVERYONE INVITED This Is because of the beauty that the Greeks obtained through simplicity. J. c Bramwell wag at Browns­ ville Monday. h * ARC HIE CORNELIUS Expert workmanship. Watches and docks a specialty. Halsey, Oregon. The Albany Democrat is using its new Duplex press, which prints both »ides of the sheet at oue run