PAG E 4
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
ng Hugh Leeper and L. W. By-
erley and wives.
R. B Mayberry and family were
Albany visitors Sunday.
T. J. Skirvin shipped a car of
vetch to San Francisco.
J. M Hawkins was transacting
business in this vicinity Tuesday.
R. L. Winniford had businrs
calling bim to Harrisburg the first
of the week.
Miss Rena Walker journeyed to
Harrisburg Wednesday to have
her eyes attended to and get new
glasses.
W. H- Beene and wife visited
their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Qulliford,
and cousin, Mrs. Will Gordon, at
Eugene one day last week.
N O V . 10, 19a
One cf the Filkins boys who
were listed as draft evaders from
'bis county served in the Canadian
forces in the war and the other has
not been heard from for years and
m a y be dead, so the st gma of de-
«ertion ought not to attach to
them.
E. B- McKinney and family
apod Sunday with relatives near
Welle station,
R. B. Mayberry and wife re
turned Friday morning from a bur
ied trip to Portland.
Mrs. M. E. Miller from Harris
burg visited at the home of Mrt
E. C. Allen Wednesday.
» Ed Ward of Albanv was seei
here on the streets Wednesday
He was a former resident here
FRIDAY FARMERS
RIALTO
“THE OLI) NEST”
A CU
LilUlI
W aterpower
LLOYD in “ By the
Sea W aves.”
NEST’
f L y ceu m C ourse :
¡!
11
*
75c, $1.10, $1.50
•
n
!
!
Si
Fire, theft, collision, property damage and »
personal liability. Protect yourself against; i
loss.
C. P. STAFFORD, A gent.: i
s c w i i at n r w i •!! i p a wj
Black Stallion Colt
Two-year-old. W h ite spot in forehead.
W ent astray about four months ago.
H. R. S U IK E R ,
Route 2 Tangent.
The delivery window of the
Halsey poetoffice is open Sundays
grom 9:15 to 9:45 a. no. and 12.30
to 12:36 and 5:15 to 5.30 p. m.
PAID-FOR PARAGRAPHS
wood, 13.00; inapleaud oak, $3.50,
delivered Halsey.
Brownsville
Warehouses; Chas. Sterling.
Apples— Boxes of delicious Jon
athans and Spitzenbergs, $1. (J.
W. Mornhinweg.
If you know au item of news
phone it to No. 205.
For rent or for sale —Houses and
(arms in vicinity of Halsey.
W. J. Ribelin.
TAXI
“*■
Brownsville
V call w ill bring me to Halsey in
:0 minutes
15 or
DEAN TYCER
Amor A. Tussing
LAWYER AND NOTARY
B rownsvili - k , O regon
A. Peterson “
Old papers, 5c a bundle at the
Enterprise office.
Dr. E. W. Barnum, dentist, at
Hotel Halsey every Tuesday and
_______
•rid ay.
Trespass notices ready printed
it the Enterprise office. In Bmall
ots, ten cents each.
For
Posts.
sale—Cedar shakes and
Load lots delivered.
Brownsville Warehouses.
Sh“
Fine
Shoes a Speciality
501 Lyon st., Albany, Oregon.
Shoe R epair Shop
Two door« north of the hotel
Am prepared to do all kinds oi
«hoe repairing. Satisfaction guar-
nteed.
JEWETT the COBBLER.
I. 0 . 0 . F.
] I
him toward the great task of his life.
Hannah Armstrong, who had foxed
hla trousers In New Salem, and the
venerable Doctor Allen and the Brim-
steads, and Aleck Ferguson, bent with
age, and H a rry Needles and Bim and
th eir four handsome children, and my
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stafford cel
fath er and mother, and Betsey, my
ebrated their 10th wedding anni.
maiden sister, and E ll Frendenherg
versary Wednesday by indulging
were there In the crowd to bid him
in a fine family dinner, Mr. and
good-by.
Mr*. D. F. Deau dining with them.
A quartet sang
M r. Lincoln asked
May they eujoy many more anni-
hla friends and neighbors to pray for
his success. H e was moved by the
veraaries and each time a fine
sight of them and could not have said
dinner.
In the evening Mr and
much I f he had tried
The hell rang
Mrs Stafford were pleaaautly sur
The train started. H e waved his hand
prised by the appearance of Mr.
and was gone. Not many o f us who
and Mrs. Laubner, Dr. and Mrs
stood trying to see through our tears
Marks and Mr. and Mrs. J. W
were again to look upon him. The
Drinkard and the evening was
years of preparation were ended and
spent at five hundred.
those of sacrifice had begun.
Now. we are at the foot of the last
Mrs. C. T. Cook was hostess at
h ill. F o r a long tim e I had seen it
the parsonage last Tuesday even
looming tn the distance. Those days
He bowed and left the room and
ing when Intermediate Leaguers
It filled my heart w ith a great fear
|
visited
many
delegations,
and
every
enjoyed a social such as they slot e
Now. how beautiful, how lonely It
can enjoy. Games of magic and where expressed his convictions In seems! Oh, but w hat a vineyard on
otherwise filled the major part of this form ula. Backed by hts trem en that very fru itfu l h ill! I speak low
dous personality gnd Influence, the
when I think of It. H a rry Needles
the time and these were followed simple
words were Impressive. I doubt
by the “ besteat punch, cake ami not they turned scores of men from and I were on our way to Washington
that fate fu l night of April 14. 1865.
salads that ever wux.’’ These young Seward to the great son o f Illinois.
W e reached there at an early hour In
people are live wires and Mrs. G
Then— the campaign w ith Its crowds
the morning.
We made our way
W Mornhinweg as their leader Its enthusiasm. Its Vesuvian m utter through the crowded streets to the lit
knows just how to work those wires Ings, There was a curious touch of tle house opposite Ford's theater An
“ He Belongs to the Ages."
for a groat and good time. Some humor and history In Its banners. Here officer who knew me cleared a way tor
of ns old people are sorry we can't are three of th e m :
us to the door. Reporters, statesmen, fare and his hardships In many a long,
be Intermediates.
and
their
fam ilies
were wesry way.
“Menard
County
for
the
T a ll eltlien s
massed In the street w aiting w ith tear-
Sucker.”
t
T he doctor put his ear against the
Those who complain of the mov.
stained face« for the end. Some of breast of the dying man. T here was
“W e are for old Abe the Giant
Ing picture« could do much to rem K ille r ”
them were sobbing as we passed
We a moment In which we could hear the
edy the evils they complain of if
were adm itted without delay
A min voices In the street. T h e doctor rose
"Link on to Lincoln."
they would greet such elevating
and s a id : “He la gone."
Then— those last days In Springfield. ister and the doctor sat by the bedside
playa as “The Old N*ek,** which
He came to the ofllre the afternoon T he la tte r held an «»pen wretch in his
Secretary Stanton, who mo.-e than
cornea to the Rialto tomorrow, with before he le ft and threw him self on hand. I could hear It ticking the last once had spoken ligh tly of him. came
full and profitable houses and the lounge and talked o f bygone days j moments tn an age of history W hat to the bedside and tenderly closed the
a silence as the greet soul of my friend eves of his master, s a y in g :
withhold patronage from those with Herndon.
“Now, he belongs to the ages."
“ Billy, how long have we been to- was “breaking camp to go home."
shows of which they disapprove
Friend« of the fam ily and members of
We went ont of the door. The sound
That Is the way to reform the getherT” he asked.
the
cabinet
were
In
the
room
Throe
h
“Sixteen years."
of mourning was In the streets. A
movies, not by making profitah’e
the open door o f a room beyond 1 1
"Never a cross word "
doxen bells w-ere toiling. On the cor
Jobs for a lot of favorites of the
“Neves."
saw Mre. Lincoln and the chlldien and ner o f Tenth street a quartet o f ne
politicians as censors.
Usually
“ Keep the old sign h in gin g
A lit- : others. W e looked at our friend lying groes waa singing that wonderful
the censors are a greater evil them tie thing lik e the election of a Brest- ! on the bed H I« kindly face v, s- pale p ra y e r:
selves than the shows upon wtrch dent should make no change In the and haggard. H e breathed fain tly and
"Swing low. sweet
harlot, cornin’
they exercise their alleged judg firm of Lincoln and Herndon. I f I at long In te rv e la H is end was near for to carry me home."
live. I'm coming back tome tim e and
ment.
“Poor A be!” H a rry whispered as he
One of them, whoee rich, deep bee«
then w e ll go right on w ith the prae- i looked down at him. “ H e has had to thrilled me and all who heard It. was
Mrs W H. Dedman and child tlce of the la w a t I f nothing had hap . die on the cross "
R.vger W entw orth, the fugitive, who
of Portland returned to their home pened "
|
T o meet of these others Lincoln waa bad come to oer house w ith Bim. In
Wednesday alter a lengthy visit
Theo— th a t
Monday morning
In the greet statesman T o H a rry he was the darkness of the night, long before
with Mrs Dedman’s parents, W Springfield, a t eight «'clock, oe the I the beloved Abe, who bad shared bis
( T H E E N D .)
C. Cooley and Wile of Brownsville,
L O S T -R E W A R D
! Dress
<
Autom obile Insurance
H . B S U IK E R ,
R 2, TangeuL
Phone 19F13
Sad
OLD
He
South
No, 23, 11:31 a. m. ■
15, 12:24 p. m.
17, 5.49 p. m,
. A ll in good condition, Phone
sentiment or melodrama the most beautiful and the » it MRS.
C. 5. F U L L E . Route 2, Hal«ey.
Admittance Here 5 Cents
most sacred of aid theme§—ajmother's love.
a Line
It draws aside the curtain from the soul of the F O R S A L E or trade— Cue o( the best
Chicken dinner every Sunday at
American home. It is so real, so genuine, that 255 - acre D a i r y Hotel
Brownsville. 50 cents.
IX
PTtlti
well improved, in the
many will be moved to tears, througehwhich the I I? <
3,1 1IIS, W illam ette valley, for For Sale—Year-old fir slab
smaller place or some business. Tw elve
sunshine of laughter will break.
room fancy house, I f interested w rite block wood, $2.50 per tier; fir block
“ THE
Charles Howe of Brownsville
passed through here Wednesday
on his way to the slock show in
Portland. Mr. Howe is one of the
leading merchants of Brownsville
end in addition to that he runs
one of the largest and finest chicken
ranches in the country and is suc
cessful along that line.
TrUCk
W ashing M achine
1
t«rkn UvU|r
Korl complete
w ith mat-
A picture that presents without false llUll
es, an<| springs,
full
HAROLD
The Missionary society of the
Melhodist church met with Mrs
C. T. Cook at the parsonage last
Friday afternoon with 14 members
and one guest present.
M'w.
Foote became a member. Mrs. J
C Standish was leader and a moat
interesting afternoon was put in.
F G R S A L E -p o r J
HOME
The steam roller has finished
Dr. Garnjobst is making im
provements about his place in the flattening down the crushed rock
Also
way of a woodshed and a wash in the road between here and Shedd.
house and a few minor additions.
Mayberry & McKinney shipped
J. C. Bramwell, our energetic a carload of hoge to Salem Wednes
mail carrier, played “ hookey’ day.
Wednesday and hied away to Har-
Albert Miller and wife of Eugene
resburg to visit with his daughter,
vere this week guests at the home
Elast, W est, Hom e.s best
who dwells there.
of Mrs. Miller’s son, Karl Bram
L'nn county has been spending well.
D o n ’t miss seeing
all the money she could raise and
Mrs
O.
W.
Perry
left
for
Sa
more too, and no county exhibit
was gent to the livestbck show. lem Wednesday after a visit with
Well, let’s economize and be ready Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeal of
H ilsey.
for the next chance.
J, W. Manrose, formerly a resi
Joseph Weber, who resides 1 e-
dent of this city, accompanied by tw >n here and Brownsville, left
his son-in-law, Mr. Dofckstadter, for tn eastern trip last Tuesday
came up from Portland Sunday He goes to Pontiac, III , and later
and brought a new anvil for bis to Iowa, where he has relatives.
d The next number of the
j
blacksmith shop,which John Salash
leases from bim.
A Man for the Ages
The nine high schools in Alba
(Concluded)
ny, Halsey, Harrisburg, Browns-
yille, Lebanon, Scio, Mill City.
I come now to the last step In the
- *
Shedd and Tangent turn out pu career of my friend and beloved mas d
pils of such grade that their cre ter. I t was the Republican conven .[ will he given TUESDAY, NOV. 15. It will* j
dentials are accepted as entitles tlon o f I860 In Chicago. I was a ¡1 be a real show. Don't miss it. Season tickets <
the heareis to admission to the delegate, The New Yorkers came In
w hite heaver hate, enthusiastic for ¡1 can still be had tor the remaining three shows
‘
U. of O.
Seward, their favorite son. H e wax
The Senior league of the Meth the man we dreaded most Many In d at Clark’s.
*
odist church held its regular meet the great crowd were wearing hla col
Ing last Tuesday evening and the ors. The deJegatlons were In earnest
birds were whispering to one an seaslon the night before the balloting
other on Wednesday morning. Hogan. T he hotel corridors were
"The leaguers have something up thronged w ith excited men. M y fa
ther had become a man of wealth and
wwww*«* «VINRNMSHNMeMflMMSMM« » * * * * * « * ♦ « » g * * * * * * * * * * *
their sleeves; there’s going to b great
Influence In Illinois. I was with
something doing pretty quick now.” him when he went into the meeting of
We wonder what?
I
the Michigan delegates and talked to
them. He told how he came Weat In
a wagon and aaw the «p in t of Am er
ica In the w ater floods of Niagara and
saw again the spirit of America In the
life o f the boy, Abe Lincoln, then
flowing toward Its manhood.
When
he sat down, the Honorable Dennis
Flanagan arose and told of meeting
the T ra y lo r party at the F a lla when
he w aa.driving an ox-team. In a tall
heaver h a t ; how he had remembered
their good advice and cookies and
Jerked venison.
“Gent,emeu," he said, “I am wUllhg
to take the word o f a man wknse name
la hallowed by my dearest recollec
tion«. And believing what he has said
of Abraham Lincoln. I am fo r him on
the second ballot,”
The green Irish lad, whom I remem
ber dimly, had become a great p o liti
cal chieftain and hla words had much
effect. There waa a s tir among the
delegates. I turned and «aw- the tall
form of Horace Greeley entering the
door. Hla big, fu ll face looked rather
serious. He wore gold-bowed specta
cles
a as smooth ah*ven save for
the silken, white, throat Heard that
came out from under hla collar. Hla
head waa bald on top w ith soft, sil
vered locks over each ear. They called
on him to apeak. He «topped forw ard
and said slowly tn a high-pitched
draw I :
“Gentlemen thia is my speech: On
your second ballot vote fo r Abraham
Lincoln of Illinois." -
North
No. 18, 12:04 p. m
24, 4.34 p. m.
14. 5:27 p. in.
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
Rupert H u gh es’ H eart-gripping Story
of
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
accumulation oi
articles no longer needed, or succeeded
by better ones, which somebody would
like to obtain. An advertisement the
size of this, costing 25c, m ig ht find a
buyer and covert „what is f t
row only trash into good
WILDEY LODGE NO. 05.
Regular meeting next Saturda
night.
W . J. R ibelin
Office 1st door south of school house
Halsey, Oregon.
Dealer
in
Real
Estate.
Handles Town and Country Property
G ive h im a call and see if he can 6»
you up.
C JA N IT A R Y
Barker Shop and Baths
First-class work guarnteed
KARL BRAMWELL.
BA R BER SH O P
Electric
Haircutting. Maaaag'tti
and Shampooing.
Cleaning and Preaeing.
E. C . M IL L E R
M'fT ARCH1ECORNELU8
W ATCHMAKER & Jeweler
C A M IL L A KENYON
The talented author of “Spanish
Doubloons” says of herself:
"I was born in San Francisco with
a family background of the early
days. Ill health kept me from school
much of the time and threw me on
my books as my only resource. Ap
parently I lacked all feminist pro
clivities, for I scorned girl«’ book»
and instead, reveled in tales of ad
venture.
'Tor eea etorlee, particularly with
a buccaneering flavor, I had and have
an abiding love. Perhaps this ix be
cause I was Irought up on a tale—
whether truth or legend I am not
clear— o f an ancestor, a «oldier of
fortune, who when business was
sleek, eked out a living as a freeboot
er, though of course after the
fashion of a perfect gentleman. I
sometimes think that the soul of the
old adventurer may have ensconced
itself by mistake in my earthly
frame.”
This paper will carry “Spanish
Doubloons” as a aerial. It is a charm
ing tale of adventure and romance
in which the principal characteri are
women, and contain! rare humor.
Woman’s wit is sue*
ccsstully
pitted against
E xpert
workmanship. Watches
and
man’s in this fascinating
clocks a specialty.
HALSEY
O R E G O N taleoi love and adventure,
beginning of which
F. M. GRAY the
will appear in the next
issue of the Enterprise.
Draym an.
Tell your neighbor that
All work done promptly and for $1.50 in advance he
can get the Enterprise for
reasonably. Phone No. 269.
a year, containing several
C .C . B R Y A N T
of these most entrancing
stories, any one of which
ATTORNEY AT LAW
201 New First Nal’l Bank Bld’g would cost as much or
more in book form, and
Albany, Oregon.
he will also get all the
local news fifty-two times
W R I G H T & P O O L E in the year.
L IC E N S E D F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S
Subscribers wanting the
H A R R IS B U R G
LEBANON
whole story should start
Phone 35
rhooe 15
now. We cannot promise
Branches at
Brownsville.
W m T Templeton. Mgr to supply back numbers
Halsey
Pfioos jm , Frank Kirk. Mgr I later
on.