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D E C 1 1921
HA LSEY E N T E R P R IS E
Blanche, returning home Sunday
evening
Another carload of Lin n county
Jersey cows has gons to Crook
county.
C. H. Koontz, a leadiug citizen
of our town, was a Engene visitor
E. H . Patrick returned Satur
Tuesday.
day from a several days’ business
Hedley Stubbs of Brownsville
trip to Portland.
M. W . Windom of Harrisburg and Hugh Leeper of Halsey are on
returned to his home Money after the present grand jury.
spending thanksgiving with friends
S. E Cole of Brownsville was a
passenger to Eugene.
Mr. Cole Is
in Brownsville.
J. W. Swank has been appointed a successful grower of bops.
administrator of the estate of Sa
Rev. D. R. Plunket of Fresno,
rah Swank.
The probable value Cal , left for his home Tuesday,
of the estate is $8,500.
after a six.weeks revival naeetiog
Mrs. Fred T ry lo r of Corvallis at Pine Grove.
returned home the first of the week
Mrs Kate McBride left for her
after having attended the funeral borne last Tuesday morning after
of her cousin, Mrs. E. N. Warmoth. visiting at the John Porter home.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Leeper were
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Davis of A l
north-bound passengers Monday, bany, parents of Mrs. L. V. Chance,
Mrs. Leeper stopping off at Shedd returned to their home Monday,
and M r Leeper goiug on to Albany after spending two weeks among
Mrs. N, B. Sutton of Aronda, friends and relativee. The thanks
Wash., daughter of Mrs Eliza giving holidays were most enjoy
Brandon, returned home Monday able to them, filled with goodies
after spending thanksgiveng with of all kinds.
her mother.
(Crowded out last week.)
Mrs. E S Addison and fam ily
Miss M ynle Hoven made a fly-
returned to their home in Lorane io i trip here from Corvallis, where
Saturday, after a few days’ visit she is employed, and returned to
with Mrs. Addison's sister, Mrs. that place Tuesday.
R. L. W inniford.
Mrs. Robnett of Brownsville was
Do you know that Christmas a visitor between trains at the
presents are being made in a fac home of Mrs. Hugh Leeper Iasi
tory controlled in Halsey? An ad Tuesday.
vertisement in this paper tells about
Aubrey Tussing and recent bride
it. Can you find it?
from Eugene, where they are at
Do you know that General Persh tending the university, arrived
ing has accomplished something Wednesday on their way to Browns
in shoemaking since became home ville, to onjov the thanksgiving
from France?
An advertisement festivities with A. A Tursing and
in this paper tells about it.
Can fatally,
you find it?
H arry Snodgrass of Springfield
Do you know that the character was an arrival Wednesday to spend
of the moving pictures is im prov thanksgiving w ith his brother.
ing since exposure of Arbuckle’s
J. P. Hunter and wife were pas
orgy? Read the advertisement
of the picture coming here tomor. sengers to Albany Wednesday.
row, which is one of a series that Mr. Hunter says there was no lack
tend to improve the American home. of moisture where he lives.
end eunt are in a very serious con
dition and just before she left a
physician had lieen called in to
attend Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. L. E. Walton was an A l
bany visitor Saturday.
Miss Laura Cenyon of O. A. C
Miss Blanche Forster of Eugene
spent thanksgiving with her par a former piano pupil of Mrs. Henri
ents. Mr. «nd Mrs P. J. Forster I English, and Mr, English’s mothe>
of this place.
Miss Forster is « and George English of Junctioi
stenographer in the Lane county C ity, brother of Prof. English o'
clerk's office.
Miss W ilmetta the high school, were thanksgiving
Forster went to Eugene Thursday guests of the latter and wife am
evening and visited her sister spent about a week in Halsey
Japan Balks
Brownsville Briefs
The football game thanksgiving *
day between Brownsville and Scio I
teams resulted io an easy victory
for the local team, the score stand
ing 30 to 0. The casualties were a
cut lip , requiring the surgeon’s a t
tention, and four teeth knocked
out, for Ray M ille r, and a broken ’
or severely injured shoulder f o r -
Teck Welch, besides louie m inor J
injuries to others.
Our nimrode are bagging quite a
number of geeee and ducks.
One
family had three geese for thanks- i
giving.
Rev. A. M. McClain is at W ald
port this week, assisting the pastor
there. Rev. J. Edward Blair, in a
series of evangelistic meetings.
Mr. McClain w ill be absent two
Sundays.
Next Sunday morning i
our good Methodist brother, Rev. j
J. W. Craig, w ill occupy the Pres-i
hyterian pulpit, there being no
services in the evening.
The sec
ond Sunday some of the laymen
w ill have charge of the morning
service, discussing different phases
of church activity.
In the even
ing the county Christian Endeavor
workers w ill conduct the services.
Appropriate thanksgiving serv
ices were held in the Baptist church,
participated in by all the resident
pastors, with a congregation num
bering 80.
Rev A M McClain
preached tbs sermon, upon wh ch
he received many spoken approvals,)
and it must have been indorsed by }
every hearer.
The small number
present, euen though the day was
inclement, does not spek very elo
quently of a general sp irit of Ï
thanksgiving.
A number of new hooks have re
cently been added to the public
library which w ill increase the
popularity of that in stitu tio n .
The Sawyer brothers, Mack,
Sam antf Ed, and Mrs. Cooley are
enjoying a visit from their sister,
Mrs. Mary Richards of Gold H ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McMahan,
on the Brownsville-Halsey road,
delightfu lly entertained a company
of friends from town a few even
ings ago.
At an expense of about $100 the
aisles of the Methodist church are
being carpeted.
This completes
*
The store that gives a
the furnishing of the auditorium,
**
square deal to every
and a handsome room it is.
customer
Mr. and Mrs Frank McFarland
took their son Robert to Eugene to & ALBA NY
O REGON
consult Dr. G u illio n regarding the
removal of adenoids.
.4 w 4> x 4 ì ^''
T. B. Beattie, whose rather se
rious in ju ry was noted recently, is
on the streets again, though very-
dress in the Presbyterian churchi
Mrs. Jack H aik and two cbil-
sore and stiff.
this (M onday) evening.
Mrs dreu come over from Lebanon Mon
Ray Beatty, accompanied by a W illiam s’ headquarters are in d
to
. a, the
college chum, was home from O. Portland She la making addreeees
/
A. C to spend the thanksgiving thruout thia northwest country.
entP* Mr. and Mrs John Wolfe.
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Marstere,
from Halsey way, and their son
Lymanjand daughter. Mre. Mildred
Smith, were thanksgiving day-
guests at the home of Mis. Eliz.i
77ie Cruaade of the Double Barred Croat
Robe and eon W ill.
THE
4 »
Shelves and counters throughout our
store are piled high with useful gifts.
J? If you have puzzled over the question:
“ W hat shall I give him for Christmas ?
you will find at this store for men that
4 the answer is quite simple.
4
j General
j Pershing
4
J
t J-
4
J
NEW
AND
Second hand
Rugs
Congoleum
Linoleum •
Kitchen Cabinets Hanses
Dining Room Sets Heaters
Beds
White Sewing Machines
422 P IR S T ST.,
E. L. STIFF
A LB A N Y
through the knowledge he gained at the
front in France has designed and built a
new shoe for our army.
It’s a Wonder
W e have been fortunate in securing a *
few dozen pairs. Come in and see
them- They sell for
$ 5 .0 0
I
4
4
X
FURNITURE
Christmas Store
4x4x4«^
4x4x4-4’V.
How to Be Healthy
Practical Talkt on Diteate Prevention
ffirunawick
P H O N O C B A P H S
AND
R E C O R D S
Select your Christmas Brunswick
now and have us deliver it at Xmas
time.
T.tfe
B R U N S W IC K
plays all makes ot records
at their best.
This new style of
n
11R V M S W I C K ,
as shown here, in mahog
any or oak. complete with
all equipm ent and 10
d o u b l e - f a c e d 10-inch
Brunswick records for
$1.3 3 .5°
Sold on the easy payment
plan
Brunswick records ai Christmas gifts will be
appreciated
WOODWORTH DRUG CO.,
ALBANY, ORE.
Mr. Dunlap was over from
Shedd to spend thanksgiving with
his mother and sister.
Mrs. Riggs is enjoying a visit
from a «oh from Bend
Mr. Riggs
is also visiting at the home of his
father-in-law. Bob W hite.
Mr. and Mrs. McClaren, from
Portland, came the first of the
week to visit the latter’ s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFarland,
and fa m ily, and many old-time
friends hereabouts.
The owners of the old livery
barn on Main street have issued a
decree that the old landmark shall
he razed and the process w ill soon
bu under way.
After a long period of illness
Mrs. Laura Ambrose passed a way-
early Monday morning from a
complication of ailments
For
th irty or more years Mrs Ambrose
waa a resident of Brownsville and
vicinity and enjoyed a very large
circle of close personal friende and
acquaintances who mourn her go
ing
For many years she was one
of the moat fa ith fu l and efficient
members of the Brownsville Pres,
bvterian church
By a supreme
effort of the w ill she was able to
attend the chuich's recent anni
versary celebration, much to the
enjoyment of hersrlf and friends
Many were her ministries of love
and helpfulness whenever there
was need and all knew that In
Mrs. Ambrose thev had s sympa
thizing friend.
Interment was
in the Brownsville Masonic ceme-
terv beside the remains ot her hus
band, who preceded her to the
other shore several years ago
M r* W illiam s, secretary of the
Women's Missionary Board of the
Pacific northwest, is in Browns-
vijle to dslivsr a missionary ad-
Prepared by the
OREGON TU B ER C U LO SIS ASSOCIATION
(P r a c tic a lly s va ry a d u lt person la In fected w ith tub erculo sis. T h is In fec tio n n s td not be
a source of dang er. To k e e p th e la te n t In fec tio n from becom ing disease, bodily re s is t,
ancs m u s t be k e p t a t Its best. T h is series o f a rtic le s shows you how to keep h e a lth y .)
BUILDING RESISTANCE
PROF. A LLEN K. KRAUSE, M. D.,
Johns Hopkins University Medical School, Baltimore.
R M A N Is the unly anluial that habitually and unnecessarily uses his bodily
* ’ ■ functions to excess— In overwork, overplay, overexercise, overworry,
In prolonged mental and emotional stress, In unnatural hours of activity
without rest. And being organized into communities, men herd together
and thus establish continual contact with one another and become unduly
exposed to one another’s Infections.
In most men's bodies are little growths of tissue called tubercles In which
lie concealed the germ» of tuberculosis. These tubercles form spherical walla
around the germs, culled tubercle bu< 1111, and thus Imprison tbe germs. As
long ns the wull Is strung and unbroken the germs cannot spread; they cause
uo Illness and are no more to be feared than a common wart or a mole In
tbe skin.
I f the tissues nround the tubercles function normally, these walls tend
to remain strong and so tight that few or no bacilli can make their way out
of them and spread throughout the body. But too prolonged activity of the
body as a whole, or of the part In which may be the tubercles, will In general
bring about conditions that favor the weakening of the tubercle wall and
the emergence of bacilli.
We heal tuberculosis by rest— of a knee, of the lungs, of the whole body.
We become 111 with tuberculosis by reason of overstrain. Other diseases,
especially those that cause Inflammations and congestions In the lungs, whip
up the physiological activities of tbe body and throw a strain upon the walls
of tubercles, go do certain bodily activities, like repeated and long-continued
work without sleep, pregnancy, childbirth, dissipation, etc.
The point where activity becomes overstrain is an Individual affair. The
miner, the broker, the farmer, the school teachet might every one of them
become fatigued by the other’s ordinary labor. The phlegmatic and the
Irritable, the beefy and the wiry, respond very differently to the same
stimulus, whether this be play, labor, exercise or dissipation. Every man a
point of fatigue la his own. reglsterd In his own consciousness by sensations
that all have experienced. Every rational man knows when he la tired or
exiwrience soon tenches him what will make him tired. And no rational
man should push himself beyond this point unless he must.
To reduce exposure to all Infections to a minimum and to balance one'e
activities so there will always be a healthy surplus on the credit side of
rest, nay. more, a good reserve to draw upon In time of need—thia la building
up resistance. At thirty we build It a little differently than at twenty at
forty again differently than at th irty; there Is a different proportion of
details, yet principles and details remain the same.
Food, clean air, adequate dothln * decent hours of sleep, conserve and
promote health—the normal body But the normal machine was built for one
man power and a too persistent effort to squeeze out more will sooner or
later mean an overheated boiler and outworn gears; rusted, roughened and
¡T *? ’ * nd
<* »»«* or the explosion. Then may an
Insignificant little tubervla become al aze.
Japan refuses to accept the ra
tio of naval disarmament proposed
by Hughes, and if she sticks to her
refusal that w ill probably “ scrap”
H arding’s association of nations.
W ithout something like article 10
of the other league the assoceation
would be held together with noth
ing more than a rope of sand.
H A L S E Y R A IL R O A D T IM E
North
No. 18, 12:04 p. m.
24, 4.34 p m
14. 5:27 p. m.
South
No, 23, 11:31 a. m.
15, 12:24 p. ni.
17, 5,49 p. m.
SU N D AY M A IL HOURS
The delivery window 'o f the
Halsey poetoffice 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.
PAID-FOR PARAGRAPHS
Admittance Here 5 Cents
a Line
Film Rips Wall From
The Average Home
Just what the public would see
if a wall could be ripped from tbe
average home ie revealed in Gold-
wyn’s production of Rupert Hughes’
tiret story written directly for the
screen. “ Dangerou Curve Ahead!”
which opens at the Rialto theater
Friday night. The photoplay ig a
tru th fu l depiction of the trials,
struggles, trium phs and deteats of
early married life.
And they are
presented so tru th fu lly , sympathet
ically, humanly and humorously
that one feels he is really looking
on at the household of the Harley
Joneses w ith that obstructing
fourth w all knocked out.
Following such a master-picture
as “ The Old Nest,” the new Ru
pert Hughes photoplay, “ Danger
ous Curve Ahead 1” places its au
thor at the head of the front rank
of screen writers.
Top buggy in first-class condi
tion for sale. G. W. Mornhinweg.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at
Hotel Brownsville. 50 cents.
For Sale— Year-old fir slab
block wood, $2.50 per tier; fi: block
wood, $3.00; maple and oak, $3 50,
delivered Halsey.
Brownsville
Warehouses. Chas. Sterling.
I f you know au item of news
phone i t to No. 205.
For rent or for sale—Houses and
(arms in v ic in ity of Halsey.
W J. Ribelin.
Old papers, 5c a bundle at the
Enterprise office.
Dr. E. W. Barnum, dentist, at
Hotel Halsey every Tuesday and
______
Friday.
Trespass notices ready printed
at the Enterprise office. In small
lots, ten cents each.
For
Posts.
sale—Cedar shakes and
Load lots delivered.
Brownsville Warehouses.
Shedd Shots
Mrs. A. D. Elder went to Scio,
where she is visiting relatives and
friends.
B. Crawford is reported suffering
w ith bronchial pneumonia aud
heart trouble.
The stork arrived at tbe home
of Halpb H. Dannen with an eight-
pound boy Nov. 11.
Ralph is as
proud as a kid w ith his first pocket
knife.
Carl H ill left Saturday noon for
Corvallis, where he w ill attend
college.
Ray Dannen has been confined
to his bed with scarlet fever, but
is im proving.
Edna Gregory returned Sunday
to Monmouth, where she is attend
ing school.
Miss Gregory spent
thanksgiving vacation w ith her
mother, Mrs. C. Giegory.
A public market for the sale of
farm products direct from the pro
ducer to the consumer hsa been
opened al Albany.
Eugene bs*
had such a market for a number of
years, and it is a scene of life
bustle.
The Santiam receded after doing
much damage in the early part of
the present storm, but warmer
weather is melting the snow in the
mountains and the river is UP
and at it a^aia.