Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
FAG K * H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E O CT. 27, 1921 H A LSEY RAILROAD TIME Brownsville Briefs North No. 18, 12:04 p. m. 24, 4.34 p. m 14, 5:27 p: m. (Continued from page 2) merce seems to be hacking the move. Prof. Baker is in hearty accord with the propoeal. Mra. Mary Kirk went to Port- * 2 good sets Heavy Work Harness for sale and Saturday to consult a »1* / 1 set heavy Hack Harness lialist regarding a condition of ill , 1 set single buggy Harness Health that seems to baffle the 1 Clipper Fanning Mill, in first-class shape, for physicians The Portland special ist pronounced the trouble of a sale. Have vou a good milch cow to trade glandular nature. By a process of for new machinery ? tying glands he hopes to relieve See me for new farm implements. the difficulty. Lloyd Templeton, a prominen auto dealer and garage man of Al WWW wwwwww **v% bany, was here Friday, visiting his brother, W. C., aud exchanging greet >gw with old-time friends. Amos Holdridge and wife of io the past three ieeuee of the E d -, terpnee. A wide awake business Yamhill county, residing near The young granddaughtor of Mr Dayton, formerly living near Hal and Mrs. Henry Roberts, who house this. sey, were guests at the Henry Zim makes her home with them, is se The foxes must be doing much merman borne Sunday. Ihev re trotting now-a-days if one may < turned home Monday, after visit riously ill. judge from the percentage of fox j ing many friends and old neigh Under the auspices of the La trots io the Het of phonograph! bors in Halsey and vicinity. dies’ Study club an auction sale records which is published in this was held on Main street, in front issue b y the Woodworth Drug i In past times the good people of >f the old livery barn, Saturday Halsey have loudly voiced their afternoon, Auctioneer Lawson do company. Another change of pastors at desire for a lyceum course or ing the selling. There was a large Brownsville. The Church of sometbiug as near like it as possi quantity of pies, cakes, homemade Christ seeks a successor for Francis ble. and also added that “ Halsey bread, fruits (canned aud green) wap away behind other placer in jellies, jams, chickens (live aud Araut. having entertainment during the dressed), a turkev and vegetables The sensational daylight bank winter,” The tickets for the first sold. Since everything was do robbery at Jefferson some time ago entertainment are on sale and th« nated, the proceeds were practio proved to be the work of a farmer first number of the course will be illy net, and amounted to about named Brinson who used about given Wednesday evening. The $80. The sale was for the benefit all the loot to lift a mortgage he buyers so far are responding fairly of the public library. had fraudulently given to a bank well, but more tickets will have to Sunday’s Ortgonian had an in- in Albany. He robbed one bank be disposed cf in order to save the er-»t>ug “ write-up” of Browns to pay the other before it should signers of the guarantee to the discover the first crime. And he «how peoplea from loss. These ville s woolen mills, with a cut of Rev. Edward R. is in jail and “ broke.” The tickets are only $2 for four excel the buildings. orooked way don’t pay. lent entertainments and you may Geary promoted the company that erected the buildings and first op I'he %tudy club is p n p a ilig for have a reserved seat for lOo more erated the mills. In this connec a “ big feed’’ of the goodies aud each number. Let everybody com tion it is interesting to note that real thiuga that go to make a good forward and do the right thing in Dr. Geary was also the originator dinner for all. This will be served this matter and enjoy the show d the Brownsville Presbyterian in the MoCully building, next to too. ■hurch, (in 1857) four years prioi Cross & White’s furniture house, Mrs. J. C. Bramwell is laid nt o the organization of the mill Friday, from 11:30 a, m. until with a troublesome knee. It will ■ompany This we*k the 25th au- ever) thing is “ etten up- Please be several days before she will be liversary of the dedication of the look up their advertisement else able to walk much, present house of worship was c*te- where in this issue and find out all •rated. Dr. Geary was widely about it. Everybody ia invited. Mrs. E. V. Bass and child vis known throughout this western The funda or receipts are to be used ited at Albany for a day and night ountry as a public spirited citizen, for the benefit of the library. with relatives. ind was at one time tendered a Miss Alberta Koontz left on the J. C. Walton of thia place spent ligh political office in state affairs, vhich office of governor of the ter evening train Wednesday for Eu Wednesday in the county seat. itory of Oregon be declined be gene, where she spent the night Mrs. G. W. Mornhinweg was a cause he had dedicated his life and with her frit nd, Miss Donna Rob- pas-enger to Albany Wednesday iplondid abilities to the preaching art son. morning for a day’s shopping. I t ie gospel and would not be Dr C. I Templeton and Dr. • urned aside from that purpose. Calvin White' of Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chappellt week-end guests at the W. R. Kirk and little daugh er Elizabeth were The Bible study class organized borne, southeast of town, where Wednesday arrivals from Shedd, •y Rev. A. M. McClain for high they did aoine gunning^for pheas where they had been guests of th, chool pupils who desire to take ants. Dr. Templeton is a brother Dwight Petersons and other rela he course prescribed by the state lives. They are from Trento , uperintendent of instruction, and of Mrs Kirk. ' Mrs. Ivs Galbraith and daughter, Missouri, and are visiting at I. e hereby secure certain credits in Mi t Alice Porter, of Sweet Home, nome of “ Aunt Lida’ ’ and “grand heir echool work, in addition to Mrs. Chap 'he greater benefit obtained from ano the latter’s brother, Hill Ben mother’’ Hainline. son of Salem, are visiting at the pelle formerly lived in Scio, am he study, is growing and prom they have returned to Oregou o> -es to be a success. One student, W R. Kirk home this week. account of the bad health of M vliss Isabelle McKercher, comes Mrs. J. W Clarke and children Chappells and expect to rem i from Crawfordsville to take the left today for Bend, where they here. work. will join Mr. Clarke, who left for Mrs. O. H. Kent of Brownsvill, Mies Lillie Warmoth, owing to that city a few days previously. and her sister, Mrs. M. H. Good the serious illuess of her aunt, F. V. D. Bangs of Portland was lander of Oxoard, Cal., were ii Mies Anna Warmoth, has given a business caller in Halsey W’ednes- Halsey Wednesday morning oi up her school work temporarily their way to Albany to spend th and her grades in the South Side • day. day with their mother. Mrs school aie being taught by Miss Mrs. Raymond C, Smith of I.a Grande arrived in Halsey Wednes. Goodlander had been on a visit ii Schildmeyer, who lives just noith day evening for a ahort visit with Brownsville and expected to go oi >f town. to-Portland Wedue«<J »y night. friend«. The high school foothill team I --------- —r-------- Glenn Chance was a business Aaaaaawwaaaaaawaaaawww«« »4 played the Junction City team caller in Hairiahurg Wednesday J { Friday on the local gridiron, the • Cow Lassoes Aged J game resulting in a score of 13 to 0 Wednesday W A Barrett of Man in His Y ard J m favor of the Brownsville hoys Albany waa in Halsey, where he — ; received a carload of clover seed IJ The celebration of the 25th anni N. J.— Lassoed by • from Howard Bros. <fe Vitus at the J t his Freehold, cow, Frederick Carton of J Skirvin warehouse, where the seed ! J Bveret, oldest C ivil w a r veteran t vereary of the dedication of the Presbyter an house Jof worship on had been cleaned. t in Monmouth county, wss near- J Tuesday was a flattering success. J ly drsgired to his death by the • Dr. E W Barnum and family Beginning with the big dinner at of Harrisburg spent Sunday at the J • animal before his son saw his r ! noon, the attendance was large , plight and came to his rescue J C. P. Stafford home. and every minute of the time from J The aged man. who lost sn arm , Mrs. Ida Mary Ren dec h passed , in battle, was pulling weeds in J then until 10 o’clock at night was away at her home near Peoria Oct J his fTont yard when the cow, , filled full of good talks, stories and Many t fastened by a chain to a stake. J incidents of the long ago. 24 after a lingering illness. J circled around him. « ca ne from loug distances mid felt The unions charge that the le 5 • fully repaid. R. R Templeton, W » ***** an duction of 12| per cent in wag'» + w an ana a • »W the oldest living member, was pres of railroad employee which went Swimmer Recovers Ring. ent. Rev. 4 E. Snyder, pastor into effect Julv 20 hat not been re M artin s Ferry. O — V irgin ia Cooke when the church was dedicated. flected in reduced freight rates. 1021 high school gnidnate. lost her Revs. Harry Templetoo, James The railroad managers declare that class ring while hstnlng In the Ohio Thompson and George Pratt, form on some roads reductions in freight river at s ram p maintained by several er members, now in the ministry, rates have amounted to more tb in local fam ilies shows town. Billy all had prominent parts on the the reduct tone in wage« so fas Zimmerman seven, dived Into the program. It was a day not soon ater Fie brought up a handful of made, and on many others the se w mud to show he had ‘touched bottom " to be forgotten by the members of ductions allowed no net return, In the handful of mud was Miss tjie church and congregation both hut merely provided against th» Cooke's ring old and new. further accumulation of a deficits. Little “ B ill," Dedman was ta ken suddenly and seriously ill Monday evening and for a time his life was despaired of aud a child specialist from Portland, in n e r en called by telephone, arrived early Tuesday morning and with Dr. ___ Mashed Potatoes P IE S Waltz rendered medical aid By Baked Beans Lemon, Cream. afternoou the little patient was re w ith all imaginable trim m ing« and fisings Mince ported greatly improved, with Hot Coffee prospects of recovery. SECOND H A N D G. W. Mornhinweg Implement Store Served cafeteria style at the MeCullv building from 11:30 until all disposed ot, In d a y The proceeds are for the public library You can either eat your dinner there or bring a basket ami carry it home. C harity Bo« A charity box ta the attic Is a good idea. Pat ta It all o f the outgrown clothe» and then when a call 1» made for such m aterial yours la already cot- p h o n o c r a p h s a A i d r e c o r d s November Brunswick Records on Sale Todav Equally divided between the classical, the romantic and the all-popular dance field, November Brunsw ick records offer a senes o f fresh delights to all classes of muss» lovers. Check tho-e you wish to hear then call upon your nearest Brunsw ick dealer 10006 12 in. $1.50 Avant de Q uitter ces Lieu«— Dio Possente, E^en Brav est Heart, from Faust, Act I I , Gounod, tbantone, in French _______________ ______. . . . ________Giuseppe Damse 10013. 12-in., $1.50, Un be! di vedremo, Some Day H e ’ll Come, from M a dame Butterfly, Act I I I , Scene 1, Pecrini, soprano, in Ita lia n , ____ ___________________________Florence E astg I » 2 « lihin $1 25, I Hear a Thrush at Eve, Eberhart-Caduian, tenor Theo, K arie, and Come Where M y Love Lies Dream ing. Foster, ten or _ ......... ..............................Theo. K arie and Criterion M ale T rio 10012 t a i n $1? O Sole M io, My Sunshine. Capurro di Capua, tenor, in Chamlee Ita lia n ...................................................................... 30017 12-in., $1.50, Fantasie Im prom ptu, Chopin, pianoforte solo, _____ ________________________________Leopold Godowski 10043, lChin , $1, Serenade dn Tsigane, Gypsy Serenade, Valdez, pianoforte by Frederic Persson, violin s o lo ----------------------------------------- M ax Rosen 25006 12-inch, $1.50, Faust, duet from garden scene, Gounod, V asselli’s Italian Band and Boehme Selection, Puccini V asselli’s Ita lia n Band 2132 It ’-in . 85c. American Patrol, Meacham W alter B. Rogers and his Bind, and General M ixup, U. S. A March; Allen, ____ ______ _________________________W alter B. Rogers and his Band 2133, 1 0 ‘"ii ., 85c, Serenade, Tosti, violin, flute, harp, G ju d o lie r Trio, and Serenade, Tosti, French H o rn -P iute H a rp ....................... Belvedere T rio 5O65*10-in., $1. Ma, Conrad, Fox Trot, Isham Jones' Orchestra, and Wa hash Blues Fox T ro t................................................Isham Jones’ Orchestra 5066. 10-in , $1, W hy, Dear? Cohen Fox T ro t Isham (ones'O rchestra, and M y Sunny Tennessee, K alm ar-R u by----- ” 2134, 10-in., 85c, In M y T ip py Canoe, Fisher, contralto and tenor, E m ily Earle and James Craven, and Dream of Your Smile. Conrad, b ari tone______ ____________________________________________ Ernest Hare 2135. 10-in , 85c. I A in 't Nobody’s Darling. H ughes-K ing, Harm onizers’ Male Quartet, and I t Must Be Some One L ik e You, tenor,Frost- Straig ht-B argy............................... - .................. ...... ..........- ......... B illy Jones 2136. 10-inch, 85c, I'm Looking For a Blue Bird, M errill-R ic h , tenor, A1 Bernard and Carl Fenton’s Orchestra, and O h 1 Brother. W hat a Feel in ' I C o o k,b arito n e......................................................................... Ernest Hare J V»r‘° Notable Interpretations ofjModern Dance Music 2025, 10-in., 85c, Come to the Moon, Fox Trot, Gene Rode- mich’s Orchestra, and Nobody Knows, Fox Trot, saxophone and piano............................................. ............. Rudy Wiedoeft 2026, 10-in., 85c, Patches, Fox Trot, Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Buwanee, One Step......... ......“ 2031, 10-in., 85c, Bow Wow, Oue Step, Gene Rodemich’s O r chestra, and I ’m So Sympathetic, Fox Trot, __ i ............. .......Biese’s Novelty Orchestra 2059, 10-in., 85c, Just Sn«P Your Fingers at Care, Fox Trot, Gene Rodemich's Orchestra, and Castle of Dreams, Fox T’rot .............................................Gene Rodemioh’s Orchestra 2064, 10-in , 85c, June, Fox Trot, Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra, and Treasure Isle, Fox Trot---- *’ 2066, 10-in., 85c, Singin’ the filueg. Fox Trot, Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra, and Kiss-A-Miss, Waltx, Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 2077, 10-in., 85c, Crazy Blues, Fox Trot, Bennie Krueger's Or chestra, and Royal Garden Blues, Fox Trot, ...................................... Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2083, 10-in , 85c. Spread Yo’ Stuff, Fox Trot, Bennie Krue ger's Orchestra, and Wang Wang Blues, Fox Trot Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2105" 10-in , 85c, I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy’s Gone, Fox Trot, Bennie Krueger's Orchestra, and Satanic Blues, Fox Trot............................ Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2109, 10-in.. 85c, Ain’t We Got Fun? Fox Trot, Bennie Krue ger’s Orchestra, and Daugerous Blues, Fox Trot ’ ............................... Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2130, id-in.. 85c, All Bv Myself, Fox Trot, Benuie Krueger's Orchestra, and Saturday, Fox Trot ..............................Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra SUNDAY MAIL HOURS The delivery window of the Halsey poetoffice is open Suudayg grom 9:15 to 9:45 a. in. and 12:20 ! to 12:35 and 5:15 to 5.30 p. m. PAH)-F0R PARAGRAPHS Admittance Here a Line Carbon paper for sale, prise office. Would you like to see how the bottom of the ocean looks, away down under the water, where there are wonderful animals aud plants that you never saw? Divers have told of etrange and interesting sights that nobody else ever saw. Now science has brought them to us. A child can learn more of natural history in an hour at the Rialto tomorrow night than it could dig out of books in a mouth, aod remember it ten times as long. Oregon dered by the United States railroad labor board and effective July l i s compared with the 22 per cent in crease in the last wage advance, effective May 1, 1920. It is only l l per cent of the 82,280,000,000 increase in wages made during the war period. •anj Butter W rappers Calling Cards rds ENTERPRISE Office The 12 per cent cu t in wages or- F irst class repairing onr specialty. W e have a good stock of Tires. These Tires are fresh stock and we can make attractive prices on them. ^ Good line of accessories, including Top Dressings and Auto Paints. Mr. Ford owner, if yon are contemplating having your car overhauled or trading it in for a new one we can be ot service to you. F O O T E B R O S ., Props. “WET GOLD” A most remarkable picture. W hat lies at the bottom of the sea ? R AttwAr ■ Y Enter- For Sale—Year-old fiir slab block wood, $2.50 per tier; fir block wood, 13.00; maple and oak, $3.50, delivered Halsey. Brownsville Warehouses. Chas. Sterling. W O O D W O R T H D R U G CO . The juiging team of the Shedd calf club, consisting of the Misses Irene and Ruth Quimby and the two Cornutt boys, were out on a | judging tour last Friday and Sat urday, returning to their homes last Sunday evening. They took in Corvallis, Monmouth and Salem Again tomorrow, they go to Salem and also to Dayton. They are practicing judging prior to taking in the International Stock show in Portland, Nov. 5 to 12. Cents Chicken dinner every Sunday at Hotel Brownsville. 50 cents. Brunsw ick records w ill play on any phonograph, Come to and hear thse Albany South N o, 23, 11:31 a. m. 15, 12:24 p m 17, 5,49 p. m. Barber shop—Karl A. Bram well proprietor. Suits cleaned and pressed. Laundry sent Mondays. If you know au item of newB phone it to No. 205. If you enjoy a good entertain ment, attend the lyceum course. Four high class shows. First number Wednesday, November 2. Reserved seats uow oil sale at Clark’s confectionery. For rent or for sale—Houses and farms in vicinity of Halsey. W. J. Rtbelin. Old papers, 5c a bundle at the Enterprise office. Dr. E. W. Barnum, dentist, at Hotel Halsey every Tuesday and Friday. __ _ Fountain pen found. Enterprise office. Trespass notices ready printed at the Enterprise office. In small lota, ten cents each. For Posts. sale—Cedar shakes and Load lots delivered. Brownsville Warehouses. Intermediate League A most delightful and profitable entertainment waa given by the Intermediate Leaguers of the Methodist church, under thetutor. ship of Mrs. G. W Mornhinweg, Saturday evening. The numbers were wall rendered and a large audience enjoyed them. An address on Alaska, by Rev. Mr. Cook, was listened to by old and young with great interest, and all would like the privilege of hearing further on that subject. The clase cleared about 130 on the sale of pies and other things, the money to gu towards buying a piano for the church. The program follows: Panto mime, “ Lochinvar," — Young Lochinvai, Elliott McWilliams; Bride, Georgina Clark ; Groom, Leroy Straley ; Father, Frank Koonts, Mother, Helen William’: Bridesmaids, Cecil Mayberry ana Agnes Hayes ; Flower Girls, June Layton sn I Alice Sturtevant ; Guests, Dorothy Cornelius, Ruth Sturtevant, Martin Koontz, Ellie Robins, Willimina Corcoran aud Allen Holgate. Cornet aolo, Clarence Cornelius. Recitation. Willimina Corcoran. Reading, Agnes Hayee. Duet with guitar accompaniment, Mrt. B. M Bond aud Alberta Koonts. Recitation, Georgina Clark. Vocal solo, Alma Cornelius. Address by Rev Mr. Cook on his personal experiences during the three yeara he e was stationed m Alaska. I t i t a ravstery that has puzzled and fas cinated m ankind since the b eg inn ing of tim e. "Wet H o ld ." photographed by the aid of of a suhinanne camera, takes vou to the very floor of the ocean and shows vou a th rillin g drama of love and adventure and an exciting hunt for sunken treasure A pieture that ia an adventure, a drama and an education. articles no longer needed, or succeeded Comedv by better ones, w hlth somebody would like to o b ta in / An advertisement the size of this, costing 25c, m night ight find » a buyer in d covert what is now only trash into good FARM ERS s s a s sa > « HAROLD LLOYD in .. Coming On " C ash