HA LSEY E N T E R P R IS E
FAGS 6
NO V. 3. 1921
High School Notes
and town« bar« raised a large part
of it.
The Halssy high school gave a
A contract ha« been let for the reception for Tangent last Satur
erection of an armory 60x100 feet day evening in return for one they
at Lebanon.
gave us last year.
W e’re going to have a farm bu
The senior cless has a new mem
reau community at Haleey.
her, Kenneth Cross, a former H a l
sey student, who enrolled Monday
Bummer’» gone. Bert Clark has
■towed away hi« sprinkling hose.
The girls’ basket ball tean
He did it just one day too early members expect their first prec
for the ballowe’ne roysterer«.
tice this evening
We have
large selection of girls this yea’
and thus hope to have a bettei
Hallowe’en
team thau usual.
(Continued from page 1)
torney« were John Standish, Red
Harding, Alberta Koont» and F
Bartholomew. The jury consisted
of Tangent «tudent«, who pawed a
verdict of guilty, whereupdn the
judge sentenced the defendent ‘ to
drink one glae« of death punch.’
Between sessions game« were
played and a good time enjoyed
Refreshment« consisted of cider,
pumpkin pie and doughnuts.
The Hallowe’en party in the
Methodist church Monday evening
via sponsored by Mrs. O. W.
Mornhinweg, chairman, and Mes-
danoes G. W . Laubner, C. H
Koontz, Eliza Brandon, N. T
Sneed, Arthur Wesley, T . P. Pat
ton, M E. Gardner, J A. Steven-
eon, Jane Bond, D. H. StJitevant
L. C. Merriam and Fannie Starr
The occasion was one of much mer
riment, with 54 young guests pres
ent to enjoy tha stunt«.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mies Ruby Schroll, in the charac
ter of a witch, who was hostess of
the affair. The room whs deco
rated with pussywillows and fob
age, with black cats and othei
things, including many lightei
pumpkins.
Sandwiches, doughnuts, salad
and punch bad been provided bi
the committee so that all wer>
satisfied inwardly.
Games and a general good tim>
prevailed.
Poetmaeter McWiHiame is wrest
ling with new lumber in the effort
to repair sidewalks around hit-
propsrty in which t.he postoffioe b
1 cated.
Hallowe’en night som>
of the ku-klux-klan piled the en
trance to the postoffioe with tii
roofing belonging to O. W . Frum
that had reoently passed thru th>-
fire
Mr. Frum was seen the nex
morning taking it home again.
Nearly all the windows on first
street are shiny and clean, as the
hallowe’eueie did all in their
power to bring about the need ot
this. “ I t ’s an ill wind that bring-
no good ”
We are not informed as to the
ingredients of the punch enjoyed
at Brownsville, but one man re
ports seeing a blood-red cow the
next morning with “ community
building" inscribed on her side in
blue letters.
lea Barrlar Caused Falla.
Niagara Falls came Into existence
because Ice In past ire s closed the
ancient outlet of Lake Erie. The lake
overflowed along a new course, whtoh
caused it to tumble over a cliff.
Consecration.
If yon want to live In this world,
doing the duty of life, knowing the
blessings of tt, doing your work heart
tly, and yet not absorbed by It, re-
memher that the one power whereby
you can so act Is. that all shall be
consecrated to Christ. — Alexander
ktaclaren
Supplication of Solomon.
Now. my Goil, let, I beseech theo.
thine eyes he open, and let thine ears
be attent unto the prayer that Is made
In this place.— II Chronicles 8 :40.
Real Generosity.
A couple of Yankee deacons were
talking of a prominent citizen of whose
liberality there had always been con
sldernble difference of opinion. “Well,"
said Deacon Digs*. “I have always
held that Brother Brown was one of
the moet eharltahle men In thia town
For Instance. 1 have never known him
to refuse to lend his plug hat to any
body who asked him for tt.”
Two Could Play That Game.
A hundred years ago a wealthy bach
elcr, named Paige, who lived near At
l«|on
R I., gave a party: one of the
young ladles left a glove. Mr. Paige
returned It with the following note:
“If from your glove you take the let
tet G, that glove Is love and that 1
have for thee.’’ The young lady re
n ted : “ If from your name you take
the letter P, that Paige Is age and that
won't do for me.”
The story Is
v ouched for hy a friend of the Outlook
whose grandmother had it at first
hand.— The Outlook.
FRIDAY
THE
G IL D E D
LILY
""•MAE MURRAY
A
and
girl
hid
romance of New York
its gay night life and a
whose flash and folly
a heart of gold.
* P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R E
Coming next week
“ THE OLD NEST.
W-
The Time« last week was a Pres
byterian eight-page newspaper.
About a page was devoted to the
Presbyterian church's 25th anni
versary celebration and biograph
ical and historical sketches con
nected with ttoat organizatioh.
Mrs A. J. Adams, wife of the
pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Prineville, died in that town of
pneumonia Oct. 20, aged 63. She
was Minnie Lynch and was known
in Brownsville when her father
was superintendent of the woolen
mills.
(Corre«pondence)
The girls’ glee club is progress
W hile walking in the garden a
ing rapidly and having splendid dav or two ago the Enterprise
success.
writer discovered tomato vines in
bloom.
The tops had been killed
by early frosts and from the roots
Brownsville Farm Bureau
[Anattempt was mads to prim had «hot up sprouts in some in
inches long
this article oo page 8, but th«- stances eighteen
printers could not make the ink Great is Oregon’s climate!
Among
other
improvements
rollers work satisfactorily, so it
appears here.
The editor has ah booked for next spring is a large
kinds of trouble with one of those garage to be built by Howe Bros
printers, who began as a babi on the site of the one destroyed in
when he did and still goes wher Brownsville’s big fire. It will be
larger and better than the one
ever he does.]
Thursday evening the Browns burned.
The ministers of Brownsville are
ville farm bureau met for the first
lime this fall and bad a very in- planning aggressive work tor the
tereeting session.
j
, winter. A religious survey of the
Prof. Baker ol the local ecboo' community will open the cam
presented the advantages of a un paign, followed by a school of mis
sions, a Bible study course, evan
ion high school.
Tom H ill of Shedd, distributor gelistic, either union or reparated
T h ;s is
of .Moline implements for the farm in the different churches
bureau, spoke at length on the ad in addition to the regular work
vantages of organization and what that w ill not be allowed to lag.
it promised for the future.
Prof. Weber’s wife and c h ild
J B Cornett of Shedd spoke on ren came over from Harrisburg the
lie Oregon wool and mohair asso- latter part of the week to be with
lation saying that it had solet Mrs. Weber’s mother. Mrs. Andy
ibout 300.000 pounds of wool at K irk , who has been so seriously
hom 4 to 7c a pound more than ill for several weeks and seems to
ountry buyers were offering.
be improving.
County Agent Heyman spoke
Prof Baker’s wife and daughter
oriefly on some of the project work
Ellen have been quite ill for sever
ind how it was progressing.
The meeting voted to meet regu al days with the prevailing ailment
iarly during the winter on tin
Miss Grace K irk went to H a r
third Thursday evening of each risburg Friday toi as bat in Pr f.
month.
Web»r’s home wh|te Mrs. Weber
Friday morning County Agent is with her mother here.
Heyman made arrangements with
The new fire truck took a spin
FlmerHenderson to conduct a poul
on South Maiujstrees theo her day
try demonstration farm.
He then went to Charity and Die machine did not come in a
Lake Creek communities and on to satisfactorv condition and oonse
Harrisburg for a community meet quently has no* been accepted hv
the citv dads
The carboy of ai i I
ing that evening.
Friday evening 55 members of was broken and the contents spilled
The truck was
the Harrisburg farm bureau hear«* over the truck.
the accomplishments of the organ not lettered according to the oon
The equip
ustion related by C. R. Evanland traet with the citv.
A.
(lie implement co-operative buying ment was purchased from
plan outlined by Mr. H ill.
J. 1> G. Lang & Company, costing
Fire protection is one
Cornett discussed the flourishing $2 625.
mohair and wool pool. A numbei of the things Brownsville is aorelv
of f armers from Lane county sough' in need of and it is to be hoped the
admission, declaring there was w new machine, or some other, will
soon be ready for business.
bureau in tbeir county.
RIALTO
kue Mtuuv <• v'|he OiMlcd Ui’/
Û IhMiacaar Octate
B ro w n s v ille B r ie fs
SLOVAK ENVOY TO JAPAN
gregation.
Four hundred extra
copies of the edition were printed
and the greater part sold.
One
hundred copies will be filed for the
benefit of future members who may
desire to “ post up’’ on the early
history of the church. The pastor,
Rev. A. M. McClain. ’» to
° ° n'
gratuleted on the oomplete success
of the undertaking, which entailed
■a great deal of hard work and pain
staking care upon him for several
North
No. 18, 12:04 p. ill.
24, 4.34 p. m
14, 5:27 p. m.
South
No, 23, 11:31 a. m.
15, 12:24 p.
17, 5,49 p. m.
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
The delivery window of the
Halsey poatoffice is open Sundays
grom 9:15 to 9:45 a. m. and 12:20
to 12:35 and 5:15 to 5.30 p. m.
weeks.
Marion McClain and wife were
over from Eugene Friday to visit
briefly with the former’s mother,
who is with her son. Rev. A. M.
McClain, and
family, at the
Presbyterian manse. Another eon,
Carl McClain, also of Eugene, with
wife and daughter, was over Sun
day afternoon.
The elder Mrs.
McClain, who had the misfortune
to fall on the front steps at the
church a couple of weeks ago, is
not recovering as rapidly as her
friends hoped she would,
C. V. Burr, the paint and paper
artist, spent Friday and Saturday
in Portland, looking after busi
ness.
Miss Bodine,
a professional
nurse from the Corvallis hospital,
who came over with Edwin Saw
yer when he Came back from the
hospital,
returned
Saturday.
While here she assisted several
daysdn the care of little “ B illy'
Dedman.
Mrs. Ford, the trained nurse
who lives a couple of miles south
of Brownsville, became indisposed
when attending Mrs. Andv K irk
Saturday and returned home.
Mrs Clara Swearingen, on the
Brownsville-Halsey road, and Mr.
and Mrs. Turner of Talent’s addi
tion were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H . A Wilson for d'nner Sunday.
Mrs Johnnie Davis was quite ill
Saturday and Sunday from an
Attack of neuritis.
The high school ball team went
to Junction City Friday to play
a return game with the team at
that place. The Brownsville boye
won the last game as they did the
first.
Oliver Samuelson, son of J. H .
Samuelson, is now a reporter on
the Portland News.
Mr. Samuel
eon prepared himself for such work
by taking a course in O. A. C
His many Brownsville friends will
wish him success in his chosen line
of work.
The^enior and junior Christian
Endeavor societies of the Presby
terian church properly ob«erved
Hallowe’en with parties in keep
ing with the season.
The seniors
met Friday evening and the ju n
iors Saturday evening.
Everett Hunter
and
H arry
Straub drove over from Corvallis
Saturday evening and spent Sun-
Jay with the former’s parents.
They returned to Corvallis Sunday
evening, accompanied by Arthur
ieen, a student at O. A. C, who
had been yi iting at the home of
hi» parents, Mr and Mr«. Fred
Keen.
The Pollvanna club had a box
social Friday evening for the bene;
fit ot the proposed community
building. A good time is reported
and ahqut >80 for the fund was
realized.
One enjoyable feature of the
Presbyteriaa church anr'versary
celebration last
do vn on
the program w s the public et.ep-
tion of three members. O e of
the three, Mrs lv a Galbreath hart
previously bee a long-time m i n
ner. Another » as Mrs. A. M.
Templeton, who made tha 5Rd
Templeton whose names have ap
peared on the roll of thia c-lurch,
at least five of the chai ter mem
ber« being of that name.
The special issue of the Times
last week containirg historical
data and a good report of the
Presbyterian anniversary celebra
tion wilt be highly prised by the
member« and Inende ot the con
Mrs. Robnet is visiting at E u
gene with her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Stevenson.
Mrs. Frank Tindle, who has
been with her daughter Pansy in a
Portland hospital for the past
dozen weeks, does not send home
very eucouraging reports.
The
second operation was performed
last week, the outcome of which is
still very uncertain.
No Lead In Lead Pencil.
The word pencil originally meant a
mall, fine brush, such as artists still
use under the same name, but It now
liiefly denotes the black-lead wood-
used pencil and Its varieties.
Lead
pencil It a misnomer, because there
Is no lead about It. The case is wood
or paper, and the substance that makes
Hie mark Is graphite, also called plum
bago. from the latin word plumbum,
lead. This Is the only connection the
-uhstance had with lead, because It Is
a form of carbon, and It’s one of the
softest minerals known.
H ew Froet P en etrates Eerth.
A shaft sunk at Yakutsk, Siberia.
In the hope of finding water for the
♦own. failed to penetrate below the
permanently frozen ground, or "ground
Ice." even at a depth of 982 feet. In
Alaska aereral shafts have been sunk
about 200 feet, and one reached 385
feet without penetrating below the
frozen ground.
PAID-FOR PARAGRAPHS
Admittance Here 5 Cents
a Line
We carry tb-ee brands of flour,
Cream Loaf, a valley flour ; Silver
Spray, a patent blend, and Search
light, a hard.wheat patent. We
claim that it ie aa good aa the beet
and better than the rest. Try a
Back and be convinced. Browns-
ville M illing Company.
One of the newest nations repre
sented In Tokyo recently sent Dr.
Chvalkovsky to take charge of their
Interests In Japan.
This Is the Czechoslovak represen
tative of Tokyo, photo taken aboard
the steamer upon his arrival in
Yokohama.
The gentleman was minister of the
interior at Prague In 1919.
PUT
Forty
OUT
FIRE
WITH
WINE
Barrels of Vintage Used to
Save Burning Building on
Pennsylvania Farm.
Carlisle, Pa — Forty barrels of fine
elderberry wine proved to be the only
effective fire extinguisher when a fire
on the farm of Gilbert Beetem here
destroyed a barn and outbuildings
valued at $10,000.
When tenants
reached the fire, water was promptly
poured on the burning buildings; but.
although a bucket brigade worked tor-
six hours the buildings were destroyed.
The flames started to Ignite a hand
some lodge on the farm. The water
had run out. The tenant remembered
a large quantity of wine storeij In the
cellar, and within a few minutes the
bucket brigade was transferring elder
berry wine to the roof of the threaten
ed building.
A steady stream of wine was kept
on the building until forty barrels
were exhausted.
The building al
though badly scorched, was the only
one on the farm saved.
Cattle Rustlers Busy.
Houston, Tex.— The old cattle rus
tling days are coming hack to south
ern Texas.
Wholesale cattle thefts here and tn
surrounding counties have been re
ported. Deputy sheriffs armed with
search warrants visited a farm nine
miles from here.
They found the
hides and heads of three calves. The
brand had been cut off.
Officers say there Is a ring of
cattle thieves operating In the state.
Dutch Concert.
A Dutch concert Is a so-called cop
cert In which every man sings hls'wWn
song at the same time that his neigh
bor Is also singing his, a practice not
necessarily so national as convivial.
There Is another form of Dutch cab
cert In which each person sings In turn
one verse of any song he pleases, some
well-known chorus being used as a
burden after each versa. When every
person has sung, all sing their respec
tive songs simultaneously as a grand
finale.
-“v
Carbon paper for eale.
prise office.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at
Hotel Brownsville. 50 cents.
For Sale— Year-old fir alab
block wood, {2.50 per tier; fir block
wood, $3.00; maple and oak, $3.50,
delivered Haleey.
Brownsville
Warehouse«. Cbas. Sterling.
Apple»— Boxes of delicious Jon
athans and Spitzenberge, $1.
Barber shop— K arl A. Bram
well proprietor. Suita cleaned and
preaBed. Laundry sent Mondaya.
If you know an item of newa
phone it to No. 205.
Film Scenes in Colors
A beautiful introduction in col
ored photography is one of the
unusual features of May Murray's
newest Paramount picture, “ The
Gilded L ily ,” at the Rialto Friday.
This was the first teature film ever
made by Paramount in the east in
which the Prizma process was
uaed, and it w ill undoubtedly at
tract attention.
Considerable expense was un
dergone by Paramount to incorpo
rate the colored scenes into the
film.
Dreaded Fog.
The pogonlp Is a fog composed of
fine needles of Ice which occurs In
winter In mountainous regions of the
western United States. It ts reputed to
be very dangerous to the lungs.
For rent or for sale— Houses and
farms in vicinity of Halsey.
W . J. Ribelin.
Card of Thanks
The laaiee of the Study club
wish to thank those whoso gener
ously lent their support to the
chicken dinner for the benefit of
the library. The amount realized
was $46.30, which will be imme
diately spent for new books.
Old papers, 5c a bundle at the
Enterprise office.
Dr. E W . Barnum, dentist, at
Hotel Halsey every Tuesday and
___
Trespass notices readj printed
at the Enterprise office. In small
lots, ten cents eacb.
Tak© the
Scenic Shasta Route
sale—Cedar shakes and
Load lots delivered.
Brownsville Warehouses.
For
Posts.
TO
Sunny Southern
CALIFORNIA
Through 'Sleeping Car Service
r ’
S a c r a m e n to --S a n F r a n c is c o
AN D
L oa A n
Q.
W . Mornhinweg.
Friday.
TO
Enter
e l cm
offers all rhe comforts of modern travel.
Convenient schedules, observation cars and excellent meals
features of the Shasta Route
Wanted, owner for a tin pie
plate from the social given by the
Methodist Intermediate Leaguers
recently. Enterprise office.
s
ANITARY
Barter Shop and Baths
First-class work guarnteed
ARCHIE CORNELL’S
W» TCKMAKER & leweler
Expert
are other
Round Trip
Winter Excursion Tickets
are on sale at
Reduced Fare.
For tickets and tntom ation ask agents or w rite
KARL BRAMWELL.
HALSEY
workmanship Watches
clocks a specialty.
and
ORFGON
Cockerels for Sale
Full-blooded whit© Lop-
horns and barred Rocks
at $2 apiece
MRS F R A N K H A D LEY.
Southern Pacicfic Lines
JOHN M SCOTT.
General Passenger Agent
Bntter W rappers
ap|
rds
Calling Cams
ENTERPRISE Office