Brownsville Briefs
(R egular correspondence)
Charles D ougherty, (on of R
p. D ougherty, and wife, is home
from several m onths Bpent in east,
ern Oregon.
After the holidays
he expect» to go down about Sa
Jem to work.
Ruth McClain, d au g h ter of Rey.
Mr McClain and wife, has been
under the d octor’s care for some
time with a severe attack of in
flam m atory • rheum atism , from
which she has suffered greatly.
------
una measure
• l|R tÎnrt1'lîllît* J*** 8U'1, to «»"*<*> to
•b by the same |,ght and
’
for n * ? r* “Ot *" of ,h* MD‘s >“‘nd:
for
bare it to that end, though all
«° not use it ao.—William Penn
been so heartily accepted by all who
are concerned In providing clothes that
will really he satisfactory In every
*ay aud railed to the majority of the
demands of a heavy social or business
season.
Fur Trimm ing In High Favor.
COSTUME DRESS
IN F A L FAVOR
Fur. of course, Is the most accepted
trimming, for a winter street suit of
any sort needs th st to make It pos
sible. It must be warm, and extra
warm shout the throeg^snd the hands,
i, least.' And. where once we bore
about with us muffs and loseable
scarfs, now we have the high, wrap
ping collars attached to our coats and
the culls of our sleeves are wide and
ample enough to be twisted about our
hands and to constitute a veritable
mulT, whenever the wintry blasts may
demand tbut particular kind of atten
tion.
The collars are all high and the cuffs
arc wide, sometimes even wider than
the sleeves themselves. The coats are
Theron K ent, the 6-year-old son Garment Is Really the Evolution
of Dr. and Mrs. K ent, was seri
of the Three-Piece Outfit
ously ill a few days ago with pneu
Fashion Writer Says.
monia. One night it seemed im
possible for h im to live, but by
constant atten tio n on the decto r’B
pa t, covering a period of several
hours, he pulled through.
The cold snap played havoc with Hlah, Wrapping Collars Attached to
the water pipes. . in some homes
Coats and Cut's of Sleeves Are
they burst and in some no tire
Wide, Affording M iff«
could be had in th e cook stove.
When Desired.
Hard luck, not to have th e cook-
The costume dress is really the evo
stove ru n n in g about Christm as
lution of the three-piece dress. Jus,
time!
receutly, observes a fashion writer,
On account of continued ill we had the coat and skirt and the
health W ill Tem pleton has been costume blouse as the all-around, sat
compelled to close th e Economy Isfactnry winter utility dress. Before
meat m arket, which he but recently that even It was the coat and the
skirt and the shirtwaist. Bu, now It
opened.
ts a dress and a coat to go with 1,
The A E . F. m instrels will a p that is chosen by the woman who
pear at Odd Fellows' h all Friday knows how to be smartly as well as
evening in a perform ance for the > comfortably gowned.
benefit of the co m m u n ity house.
The dress can be as ladylike as you
please, or as tailored as you please,
Mr I otzauer, Brow nsville’s well- or even an absolutely clinging one
known cobbler, has moved his But the coat comes along' to cover It
shop into one p art of th e old porl- «11 and to make a casual observer he
otlice buildiug, owned by him and lleve that the eoat Is the salient fea
reeeutlv vacated by Charles Ster ture of the whole. The outer garment
ling.
T he room has been-divided hides the Inner one so gracefully that
into two a p a rtm e n ts, a new frbnt It succeeds in concentrating all atten
put in an d o th e r im provem ents tion upon itself and In putting over
the Idea that nothing that lurks be
made. .
neath It could touch I, for style or for
A cu rren t rum or says th a t m a beauty. Then, presto! when the coat
chinery foW he Brow nsville woolen Is laid aside the dress Is so lovely and
mills has been purchased and will so well designed that It Immediately
be installed in the not d ista n t fu makes one think, “Why Is all this
glory hidden away? It should be al
ture.
lowed to show Its face even when the
Miss Helen W eber, d au g h te r of coat Is’buttoned Into place.”
But no, that Is the art of the thing.
Prof, and Mrs. A. H. Weber of
H arrisburg is over spending the I, Is two separate and distinct sortr
holidays with Brownsville friends. of beauty and style, each as perfect
tn Its way as Is the other one. One
E verett H u n ter and H arry Straub Is built distinctly for the street, while
motored over from C orvallis S a t the other Is designed Jus, as clearly
urday evening to spend C hristm as aod cleverly for the house and each
with the form er’s parents, Mr. aud nnfllls Its place with distinction,
and when they are joined together Wool Velours and Crepe Satin Are
Mrs. S. C. H u n ter
Used to Make Thie Costume Drees.
they become Just as perfect a whole
The ball gam e S atu rd ay between as one could hope to And In any union.
not
always coats, Indeed, but often
the high school team and tnc The skirt of the dress usually peeps
out from a coat that Is three-quarters they are < apes. But always they are
alumni resulted in a tie, 0 to 0.
FUR TRIM FOR STREET SUITS
suited most particularly to the de
mands of the Particular wearer, and
always they refuse to be anything or
Vying for Success.
dinary or common, else at once they
The French designers are making lose that which makes them what they
these winter gowns de luxe and so are.
are the American ones, each class vy
The skirts? Well, the skirts of these
ing with the other to make the most costumes Jus, as Is the case with
successful and acceptable things. skirts of all other sorts of dresses are
They are not confined to the dressy In a state of very decided fluctuation.
type of dress any more than they At the moment they can be almost
are relegnted In the class where only any length that suits the Individual
strictly tailored things are good. But taste, hut one senses a time to come
when they do not Just naturally when they will be long or no, In the
Prof. B aker and fam ily drove to slide Into either of these welldefined running at all. Now one sees skirts
Jefferson S unday to speiuf a por types then they combine something of that sre very short beside skirts that
tion of th e ir holiday vacation one with something of the other to a are unusually long and each-of them
degree which Is usually decidedly has style, undoubtedly because they
among relatives and triends.
pleasing. Indeed, there Is no doubt happen to suit the wearer admirably.
Prof. W eber and fam ily were that whatever may he the needs of the But how long this state of affairs will
over from H arrisb u rg Christm as Individual woman, there still will be persist Is really a mystery, aud those
a costume dress to suit those needs. who are wise will have the hems of
attendin g the fam ily reunion.
And, also, she can find this pleasant their gowns made as adjustable as
possible so that If a sudden call come«
Mrs. D aniels cam e over from Al
the length can be edited to without
bany S a tu id a y to spend Christm as
any hurt to the lines or proportion*
with her d au g h ter, Mrs. Dr. Kent,
of the suit.
and fam ily. She was accompanied
Fta, One-Piece Effect.
by har son Theron.
One of these combinations wss »
frock made of tohacco-hrown chiffon,
The sacred c a n ta ta a t the Meth
tha, was draped and folded quite
odist church, given Sunday even
miraculously so that I, looked In It*
ing, under th e direction of Mrs
entirety like a flat one-piece effect.
Clara S ta rr, before a capacity con
There was no trimming of any *oi,
gregation, was a musical treat of
upon the gown, even the edges being
rare m erit.
Every perform er did
hound with narrow bindings and
exceedingly well- and as a whole
plcoted as their character demanded
it. was a m usical perform ance such
Then the coa, wrap was made of silk
as is not frequently beard in
duvet.vn In exactly the game shad»,
with tha, added warmth and richness
Brownsville.
that naturally accompanies the pile
fabric. There were standing collar
and very wide cuffs of brown dyed
100 YEARS TO BE NORMAL AGE
squirrel and a little toque hat of the
- -
1
«ame fur made w„h a fluted rlhbon
Improvement In Health Conditions
trimming. I, was a most attractive
Held Out Promise About 153
suit and. as the coa, was well Inter
Years Hence.
lined beneath the las, chiffon layer,
I, became a thing snlted to withstand
New York.—One hundred and fifty
any sort of cold weather and so light
three years from now. or In the year
tha, no one could regret having to
2074, health condition« In thl» coun
wear It.
try will be so that the average per
Some of the eoats on these three-
eon will live 100 year», according to
piece or costume suits sre cut with «x
several Red Cross statistical experts.
tremely long waists and circular
These statisticians hsaed thelr 10O
skirts. One of the»». Imported from
years Idea on wba, they called post
Paris. Is made of heavy black tailor's
passing out performances.
For In
satin. It has trimmings of gray wolf
stance. In 1910 In New T ort perom.s
put on In narrow bands and the front
died at an average of thlrfy-B»». and
of the sklr, Is slightly drape« so that
tn 1920 they shuffled along Into the
I, cornea together on the right side
next world at an average age of
front, claviwd by a Dutch silver Hasp
thirty-nine.
There Is a black satin dress designed
Thia upward trend of life. tk«'
to wear with this, snd I, Is artistically
claimed, has been In evidence fee
combined with black chiffon, ao that
many years, available statist!«« from
the thinner material Is used every time
» e Sixteenth century showing the
,o form those floating, espey sppen
span of life to be eighteen years. By
daces which are ao necessary a par,
the Eighteenth century It had length
of the modern gown.
ened to twenty-elght yearn.
Collar» Are High.
Mr and Mrs Ben Goble of Cor
vallis were greeting Browusville
friends C hristm as.
Mrs. H enry Blakely is in Astoria
m aking her children a visit.
G randm a W tier's home was the
scene of the u^ual C hristm as re
union wnen the m em bers of her
family were nearly all present to
celebrate the day with her.
Insects as Human Food.
Several kinds of insects were eaten
by the ancient Hebrews. Greeks snd
Romans. Fabre. the French entomol
ogist. once tried a dish of cooked
«fleadaa, blit found them unpalatable.
s- *•
In length, though this Is not by any
means the all-pervading rule.
Silk Duvstyn and For Are Feature»
•f Thia Costumo Suit.
comMnstlen of coat and suit », slmort
any ati-P fr°™ fh*
prlrPd ,o
tbe low««, priced, since U»x Idea
baa |
All of the collars are high. Some
times, as a concession, they slide
sway Into collar» that end at the
waistline and fold gracefully «bout
the thro«, when the weather demands
that extra sort of protect,on. Bu, al
most alauys tl.cy ar, et l l.t aud
high like a cuff posed on the neck.
They reach the mouth or eover the
uiouth aud they crush down around
the neck until there Is quite a hunch
of fur massed there. But this Is the
fashion, and If one's neck rebels a, all
the covering, then real heroism Is the
only answer, for wrnppy and thick the
collar must he If It is to have the
remotest relation to style. And I,
cannot stand nwav from the head
about the shoulders as It was allowed
to do last season. It mifgi he tight
and hugging In Its manner. These
styles make one pray for a cold win
ter. for they only appear a, their best
when they are buttoned closely about
tbe throat.
DEC. 2V IWi
HAI.-HV KNTKRPR1SB
In the year ending in Nuveuiu. i,
1921, M alheur county paid $18,000
in coyote bounties aud H artley
(Continued from page 1)
1 county $63,000. It is claimed th a t
T. M. Z losman is suing Clara for
many of the coyotes on which boun
ties were tb u t paid were killed in divorce.
Idaho aud Nevada aud th a t in
Eddie McKern went to A lbany
Oregon the h u n ters lie low io the Saturday.
hreediug season to iusure a oew
J. C. W alton went to Portl nd
crop.
S aturday.
The law prohibiting aliens from
Mrs C. P. Stafford visited A l
owning or leasiug agricultural land bany Friday.
in California has been sustained by
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cross went
the state supreme court.
But a
contract with a foreigher to culti to Hillsboro for Christinas.
vate a crop on shares ts upheld.
Santa found p rjtty fair slipping
for his sleigh Sunday morning.
Jots and I itlles
How to Be Healthy
The Crusade o f the Double-Barred Cross
P ractical Talk» on D itease Prevention
Prepared by the
O REG O N T U B E R C U L O S IS A S S O C IA TIO N
(P ra c tic a lly every adult person 1» Infected w ith tuberculosis. T h l» In tsctlo n need not be
a source of danger. To keep the la te n t In fectio n from becom ing diteas«, bodily re s is t
ance m u il be k ep t a t Its best. T h ia series o f article s »howe you how to keep h e a lth y .)
EXERCISE FOR ADULTS
G EO RG E J. F IS H E R . M. D.
HE history of man is thut he has always been accustomed to vigorous
bodily exercise. Consequently his muscles are numerous and large. About
half the body weight Is uiude up by Ibe rnucles. Thus they constitute a I urge
part of Ills being. Furthermore, in his development the muscles came flrst.
Heart, lungs, liver, nervous system, ail came later. They came as a result of
muscle contraction. When muscles w ire used In a greater variety of ways
then there wus need for richer blood, more elaborate digestion, and a nervous
system to control them. Half the brain In fact Is given over to the care of
tbe muscles. Thus we see that muscles are exceedingly Important orguns
They are related to all the o rg an s of the body. They are most closely con
nected with the nerves of the body and are very directly related to the
brain. Well-toned, active muscles un an a good heart, strong lungs, good
digestion, fine circulation, nervous control, aud mental vigor. Wheu the
muscles get flabby unit lose their tone the blood gets sluggish, the lungs lazy,
the nerves Jumpy, and the brain dull. You cannot neglect the lupscles without
feeling the results at many Important points.
Now unfortunately most of our work today does not make sufficient
demand upon our muscles. A great deal of It Is done sitting still or standing
still, and we were never made to si, ¡till or stand still. We were mude to
be physically active. Most of the big muscles are qulle closely related to the
legs. We should concern ourselves with leg activity. Walking, slow running,
leg bending, and body bending, aud iwlstlng from the hips sre necessary.
Note how quickly rupld walking or body bending affects our hreuthlng, the
heart rnte, and If more prolonged, the digestion. Most of our ailments
such ns indigestion, short wind, dullness of the head, are due to muscle
Inactivity. Provide the activity and these will disappear. A brisk walk
severul times u day. Indulgence In some favorite physical game once or twice
a week, some muscle calisthenics In morning and evening, a dally sponge
hath with a brisk rub will put most of us In excellent condition If practiced
regularly. On the other hand to neglect this practice may result In a tendency
toward sluggishness, occasional hllous attacka, chronic colds, Increase of
weight so characteristic now of mld-llfe, and shallow breathing.
Some of us too orc In lines of work which tend to contract the chest,
round the shoulders, bring the head forward, or push the lower part of tin
abdomen downward nnd forward, and thus lower the tone of muscles and
the bodily orguns which are closely related to them. In such cases exercises
should he taken to counteract these conditions. All exercise should be taken
with the head up, shoulders high, chest raised, and back slightly arched; when
this Is done It helps to keep the body In the*« positions.
People who may be In occupullons which overexercise certain parts should
by relaxation rest the pnrts affected. Those who stand a greut deal should
lie down when resting with fee, slightly elevated Robbing of the tired part-
In the direction toward the heart after A hot bath of the parts followed by
cold will relieve the tension and the fatigue.
Most adults need vigorous exercise of the muscles located between the
shoulders and the knees. Those who wish a speclol set of exercises I should
advise to secure a copy of the Boy Scout Handbook. The chapter on Health
and Endurance contnlns a good drill for dally use.
T
for A utom obile repairing-
^
We carry The Fi»k, Goodye«r and
Goodrich tire». Before buying be «ure
and get our price».
-------T H E -------
HALSEY STATE BANK
H A LSEY , O REG O N
Capital and Surplus $34,000
In te re s t paid on tim e certificates o f d ep o sit
W e invite y o u r banking business
C. H. KOONTZ, Pres?
T)? TAYLOR» V ice-Pres
B. M. BOM ), C ashier
J. W MOORE
m w
h h h
w
m
r * w ** w
w
w « w w w r«
Automobile Insurance
Eire, th e ft, collision, p roperty dam age and
perso n al liability. P ro tect y o u rse lf ag ain st
loss.
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent.
Horace Coshow had his shoulder
throw n uut of place while playing
football Saturday afteruoou at
Brownsville.
The two M cKerns aod'young Bass
took am ther look for coons T hurs-
day and got one.
Mrs. B. M. Bond went to Salem
Friday, intending to stop at Al
bany on her way home.
Mrs. W. A. Ringo, wife of our
genial druggist, sp eu t the Christ-
ui as holidays with her p aieu ts
at Collage Grove.
Eva Savage, 8 ysars old, and
Mrs. Schick, 80, were among those
baptized recently at the Browur-
vilie B aptist church.
Miss Marie Sneed came home
from th e U of W. at Seattle F ri
day to spend the holidays with her
porents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Sneed.
Miss G ladys Enger went home
to Brownsville from Roseburg F ri
day, Dean 'fleet's ta x i from the
former plaoe m eeting her at the
tra iu here.
Postm aster aud mail carriers of
Halsey see no slgu of hurd tunes
in this year's Christina» shopping.
More mail was handled this ye..r
hau evei before, ,
Rev. F. C. S latiard of Chehalis,
Miss Minnie Staiiard of Portland
md Mrs. H. W. Hlanurd and son
cam e over lrom Brow nsville Fri
day and took train for M cM innville
Mrs. H. L. Straley received a
card last F riday staling th a t a six-
pound son had been born to Mr,
mil Mrs W C. Slierling, former
esidents of Ibis v icin ity .
I'ln-v
now res ile at I’ortluo I,
H. W ayne S taiiard of Browns,
vllle, who was clerk of »nro led
oills in tbe legislative assem bly,
■vaa at home b u t went 1» Salem
Friday, having Ireen ' ailed back to
tha state capitol by telephone.
J. A. M cLaughlin of C ottage
Grove, uncle of Mrs, Adda Ringo
if this place, spent last T hursday
«¡ailing hi» niece and husband.
Mr. M cLaughlin is 82 years of
ige and has been touring the state
since the state fair in Salem, which
he attended. Youthful, eh?
HALSEY GARAGE,
X5
FOOTE BROS., Props.
3 i e a f (¿ s ta te a n d i7 n su ra n c e
Travis Martin of Brow nsville
took S atu rd ay ’s tra in for P ortlaud.
The H arrisburg bridge will re
main on paper for at least two
more years.
Miss Ruby Schroll helped in
- 1 urtev an t’s store during the
C hristm as rush.
Miss Beatrice W algam uth, a
aacher of Brownsville, left l«»t
Friday via H dsey to spend her
Christm as vacation in P ortland
nd Seattle.
Between tram s she
sited Mrs. W. A, Ringo and
•Ira. W. H . W heeler,.
Wo wish to th an k o u r p a tro n s for th e b u si
n e ss given us iu the pust, aud we hope th a t o u r
serv ices have been such th a t we m ay deserve
y o u r fu tu re bu sin ess.
Phone h
PAf»K 5
«;
A form letter from the Oregon-
an read—“ The Oregonian has now
mproved from m onth to m onth
u n til, as vou know, it now ranks
irat of all the papers in America."
Vnd it doesn’t even give honorable
m-ntinn Vo the Brownsville Times
>r Halsey E nterprise. — Browna-
relle Times.
Notice of a banquet of the Ash
•jwale bunt club, to be held n«xt
vaturday at 8 p. m. at tha Ash
-wale aclioolhonse, was ncefved
it this office too late for last week a
paper.
This organisation is de
clared to be the oldest of its kind
n the state, its purpose being to
"destroy th e peat and preserve the
gaftne."
Proponents of the Brownsville
pioneer m onum ent «ay they have
tfftJOO in sight and will erect a
haft of granite costing $10,000 or
more, probably with a bronze tab-
et on each side Iwaring the names
if pioneers and the date of th eir
trrlval and surm oiiuted by a a la iu e
>f Captain Jam es Blakely, who
»me with H ugh L. Brown, for
vhom tha town wa» named
T here was a fam ily reunion
Ih ristm ae at the home of Graii'lmw
Frum a t Brownaville.
Members
f the clan gathered, carrying I ada
good things for the feaat.
Among them were Q. W. Jl'ruu»