WITH . SEMI-BELTED EFFECT High School Nates h ronh I Give Party wicfic, pickie.-. caki ami lemonade. Don’t forget the big basketball Last Saturday night the “ frosh"1 The treshruen are to be cougiat- game Saturday evening, Dec. 10, gave a party in honor of the soph- uU t,u ou lUc ot i-o- r p arty. when the Halsey hoopmen compete with those ot Junction City. ~ 8. „ J J Teamwork between the public I fie hall was decorated in the ' and railroad official, aud employes A literary society has been or­ ganized in the high school and of­ sophomore colors, purple and gold, ' was responsible for the attaining’ of and (lowers were in great abund- the car-loading average of 28.3 ficers elected as follows: President, ,, tons for the month of October by Louise Robnett; vice-president, i fie address of welcome was the Southern Pacific. This is the Janet Boggs; secretary and treas­ given by Agnes Chandler. In it highest average loading in the his- urer, Altu Hayes; sergeant-at-arms Alberta Koontz, Name aud moll the evening was proclaimed as tory of the company and increased reshinan night. First the sophs the available equipment supply, in o, “ E u lixia;" colors, old rose were effectively “ put on the shelf" eouiDarison with October, 1920, bv ind silver gray. The first program *nd after a duet by De Etta Rob- 755 cars. given by this society will be a uett aud Grace Pehrsson games ----------- ’----- Christmas. Program committee, were played the rest of the evening. I , Ten were killed and sixty in- Chairman Janet Boggs and H azel Refreshments consisted of sand- )ure^ *u a railroad collision and G u llio rd and Pearl Pehrsson. wreck at Celilo Thursday, The glee club practiced this week it the home of Mrs. English, aud las begun work on a new song Ali attending the freshman part.» report a good time. Thia 1« a Striking radlngote model Of French serge banded with Hungarl- an embroidery. Ona large button serves to give the dress a semi-belted effect. , FASHION NOTES Last Wednesday night an inter- lass game was played between the junior boys and seniors. It as a hard fight, especially for the seniors. Both teams were in good shape to play a fast and steady 'ame, but the juniors outplayed he seniors from the beginning, with a score of 14 to 3 at the close of the first half, and kept ahead to j ihe end, the final score being 28 to 17 in favor of the juniors. Of I course, much credit is given the junior girls in yelling, for the se­ uiors were slow, besides very weak.,. We hope they will be better pre-' pared for the next game so they might give their team greater j support. An interclass game was also played between Ihe frosh and sophomores, with the latter victo­ rious. H S Reporter, J. B Velvet still Is good for entire cos­ Nuw COMES THE VEIL RING tumes, but It Is considered smarter this season when used In combination* Two Band. May Be Used If Popular with soft wool fabric or with silk or Two-Sided Drape le Milady’s satin. Preference. Bengallne weaves are appearing Jn the shops— another old-fashioned fab­ The ring Is rendering first aid to a ric come back In new color tones. veil In holding it to a chic line. » Nightgowns made of silk, similar to A simple, dainty ring of galallth that used for men’s shirts, are shown, may be used to transform regular made on very simple lines and finished square and rectangular veils Into the with n double row of machine hem­ semblance of the newer and more un­ stitching. usual shapes In veils. All shimmering fabrics are not all By Its use the regular square and silk, though they are known by names oblong effects can be adjusted easily that convey the silk Iden. Bengnllne over the turban or sailor and drnped Is a worsted-filled silk that has good portion held snugly to one side of the wearing qualities and is of attrac­ hat. If the popular two-sided drape Is tive texture. preferred, It may be attained by the Deep-plied woolens for coats have use of two rings. such a soft and clbse texture that they Among the newer Ideas In veils are resemble fur, Chemlre resembles the boat-shape styles, decorated at henver *ln Its deep, lustrous pile. either end with huge chenille dots ar­ Armlda conveys a good Idea of Per­ ranged In various odd patterns. In sian lamb fur. Panvelalne Is a close these newest chenille dot Interpreta­ suggestion of otter. Wool canton tions, soft furry balls of chenille are has a pebbly surface, and Is shown used In three colors, harmoniously In all the new color tones. blended. One style, called the Cleo­ Camisoles made with lace and em­ patra, has an earring motif In gor broidery trimming at the front to geous Jade color surrouoded with show in the cloth suits and dresses In­ brown and henna dots. stead of vests are being shown In great numbers. The camisole itself Is The Jenny Sleeve Is for the Slender. The newest note In blouses Is the made of net, satin, crepe, edged about Unfortunately this the top with lace and strapped over wide armhole. the shoulder with ribbon. The vest style Is not becoming to every figure. front In some of them Is loose and The slender woman wears It well, but long enough to hang down over the Wie woman who has permitted herself skirt to put on flesh and who has “curve” Sets comprised of hats and scarfs rather than “line" must close her eyes to this new sleeve style, as it will have are being developed by the different a tendency to decidedly acceutuate designers as accessories to the winter outfit Some of them are made of her size. fur and silk and metal fabric combina­ Colored Linens. tions, others are of flowers, and In­ Flat colors In table linens are found clude muff“ for evening wear. Still others are of paisley effects, or In some of the smart shops. One par­ roman striped material combined Info ticularly good-looking luncheon set many different and clever shapes and was of vivid pink with hemstitched sizes. Rids. GIVES $70 TO MOONSHINER Texas Jury Collects Purse for Man After Giving Him Suspended Sentence. Breckenridge, Tex.—After granting A. P. Markwood, self-confessed moon­ shiner, a suspended sentence of one year In the penitentiary, a Jury In the Nineteenth District court made up a purse of nhout 170 and gave It to him. Markwood told the court that hard tlmdS forced him into the d stlllery business to make a firing for 'pis wife and six children. His wife on the stand corroborated his testimony. Markwood came to Breckenridge from hia home at Necessity and sur­ rendered after a fellow moonshiner tad been arrested. LET POTATOES LAY ON SOIL If Exposed for an Hour ar So Aftar Digging Skin Toughens and Wards Off Decay. It Is always advisable to allow the potatoes to remain on the ground for sn hour nr two after digging, as this toughens the skin sgalnst bruising and decay resulting from handling It also loosens the dirt on them and re- moves some of the moisture from ’he surface, so that their appesranca aud keeping quality are Improved. M illin e r y Modes. Small, close hats for the street and a large chapeau for formal afternoon affairs are the latest mode. Satin sad velvet la these will be moat popular. Brown Shades Rule. One has only to make a round of the specialty shops to become con­ vinced of the place the brown shades have in fall fashions. One charming youthful frock Is of brown red can­ ton crepe with a wide band of open- work trimming, while the cafe au latt shades are represented nearly every where. Even the evening gowns have adopted the bronze brown shwles. ei peclally in pallletled robes, as these light up better than most shades of brown for evening wear. Sashes. The sssh continues to be prominent and It Is no difficult task to make this of the dress material or ribbon, and then knot up. some silk for the fringe edging, but for the woman who does not care to do this herself there are ready made sashes in large variety to be had In the ribbon section They can be had In plain or -fancy ribbons, among which the Roman stripes a rt prominent. The home dressmnker esn save 12 or more by buying two yards of ribbon and making fringe herself The Lord Chaogeth Not. And I will come near to you to Judgment: I will be a awlft witness against false swearers, and againat those that oppress the hireling In his wages, the widow, and the fatherless and that turn aside the stranger from his right, and fear not me, xalth the Lord of hosts. For I am the Lord. I change not.—Malachi 3: 5. 8. Prophecy as to Backslider. Now the spirit speaketh ezpresaly that In the latter times some shall de­ part from th< faith.—I Timothy, 4:1. (2/irisfmas ¿difts SHOULD BE SELECTED NOW WE will gladly reserve anything you- want from our large stock of use­ ful Christmas gifts and deliver them when you want them. We sell E V E R Y T H IN G DEC. K l « t HALSKY UNTKKPRISK n r a ja i/£ IU ilLMAKL MUlM Jots and Tittles Addition of Cape That Matches Provides Up-to-Datenesa Frost formed in a fog Saturday morning, which is unusual. (Continued from page 1) Only eleven members of the Brownsville Grand Army poet sur­ vive. Making over a last-season frock has become a popular experiment with a great many women these days. Una of the best possible ways tv make a simple one-piece frock of last season's vintage look like one of the 1921-22 models Is to equip It with a cape that matches, or at least blends, with the costume well enough to make It seem an actual part of the year-old frock. This may be accomplished In a num her of ways. Of course, best of all la the actual matching of the dress fab­ ric and the fashioning of the smart cape to accompany IL I f this la not possible, then fabric In tome color that blends with the frock may be pur chased, and It may be lined with silk In a shade exactly matching the dress Stitching a fabric In heavy silk thread or in beads to match the frock It Is to accompany la often done, the plain mateaial being transformed Into a checkered or striped weave, so far as appearances are concerned. Vsrv tine silk braid Is frequently used for puropse, Instead of the allk atltch i ng. A smart one-piece frock and match Ing cupe Is made of light tangerine colored duvetyn or velours. The frock fastens In front, little loops of the fabric serving at buttonholes and the buttons are small bullet shaped af Thursday's rainstorm at Browna- ville is declared the worst of the winter. r 2 good sets Heavy Work Harness for sale 1 set heavy Hack Harness 1 set single buggy Harness 1 Clipper Fanning Mill, in first-class shape, for sale. Have you a good milch cow to trade for new machinery? See me for new farm implements. c. J. W MOORE S f r e n i (E s ta te a n d i n s u r a n c e A utom obile In su ra n c e Fire, theft, collision, property damage and ; personal liability. Protect yourself against< oss. C. P . STA FFO R D , A g en t. ; -♦»a «-»•♦»***»•*»-*•*** ♦*!►♦♦* *♦«►*♦♦ twateai».* tea»**-* 4$ How about your 10-pound lard pails? WeMjt 4^ have them. Also a stock of Butcher Knives and Food T Choppers. X Any number of Perfection Corn Poppers at I /fit HO cents. C ro s a if- W /id e Miss Geraldine Cook spent the week end with Carrie Gormley at the Gormley home. Judge Bingham haa decided that the municipal budget law does not apply to road districts, thus vali­ dating the special road district levies. Speaking of the special session if the legislature, Assemblyman W. C. Templeton of Brownsville «ays: “ When taxes upon our land becomes rental it is time to call a halt, and that is the condi­ tion all up a n d 'd o w n this fair state of ours." THE Interest paid on time certificates of deposit We invite your banking business H. KOONTZ, Pres? D?TAYLOK, Vice-Pres. B. M. BONI), Cashier Mrs. M. E. Basset got home Monday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Applegate, at Yoncalla. There was recently a suggestion that the Brownsville grange sur. ender its charter, but thp mem- hen woke up at the thnt and a big ueeting resulted. There is plenty »1 work for the grange to do. Implement Store C apital an d S u rp lu s $34,000 The white Leghorns of C. B. Chandler of Lebanon were the champion layers in Oregon in Oc­ tober. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Piper of Portland returned home last we. -It aftar a two-weeks’ visit with M r. nd Mrs. E. H. Patrick near Halsey. Mr. Piper is a brother of Mrs. Patrick, H A N D HALSEY, OREGON Dr. W aite of Brownsville is the new vice-president of the W illam ­ ette Valley Medical association. The Epworth league hald its monthly meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday of Iasi week irid aftar the meeting was over a social time and refreshments weie n joyed. 4 1 5-42 1 West First street, Albany, Ore. HALSEY STATE BANK It is etirnated that replacing the roads ruined by the storms will cost the county $50,000. S. E. Cole and C. 8. Williams are sun ng the sheriff for hops which he seised for another man's debt near Brownsville and which they claim are theirs. B A R TC H ER & RO RBA U G H The A lbany F u rn itu re E x c h an g e W. Mornhinweg Carson D. (Pete) Beebe has been indicted for the murder of the Painters. Every municipal tax in Linn county will be increased next veur 'Ver 1921. Halsev’s increase, on e- tenth of a m ill to 8.8,is lowest. Scio is the highest, 43 9. will mean a saving to you. G. The grand jury recommends a naw roof for the courthouse. Fabric That Blsnda May B . Uwd. Lined With Silk In Shad« Like the Drava, used to furnish the home at prices that S E C O N D PA U U 5 P a n a Model In B lue Broadcloth. fairs covered with black allk. A sill braid girdle holds the frock In at tfi. walxtline. The cape Is lined with blacl crepe de chine and finished with a col lar of black crinkly fur. The sleeve, are smartly trimmed with hands o fur that extend from the edge of th- sleeve half-way to the elbow. CREPE POPULAR WITH FRENCi Fabric le In Evldenee Everywhere Ir Perla— Used for Both Day and Evening Wear. W hile Halsey complained that he wind was rather fresh part of last week it blew forty milee an hour at Astoria and sent a wave up the Colu i.bia that washed out * mile or so of railroad track l*e- ween that city and Portland. Wind, flood and cold treat Halsey gently. John Standish has a very inter, tiling collection of European cop- l>«r coins, Greek, Uelian sad oth­ ers, and one of the old American iwo-cent pieces. But John's spe- ialty ia not philatelism, numisinn- ism nor any other big iam. It's artooning, and he haa produced «ome fine specimen? in thia line. The city of Brownsville gives $35 to the public library, which provides for the insurance. To aiae $2