Brownsville Briefs
Crawfordsville c'o-cd
w «>-k
.i
upuu Uda description, I
There
were
two
or
more
wh(, ,,M
eon voi. L • • • « » . r f n r i T
(Regular correspondence)
siona and »be Christian people not know the a rt of a French dca.*s:ier.
A bake aale by the tuisaionarv of the community were
g reu II» Those clever ones—and especially I
society of the Presbyterian churon benefited.
Jenny can make black and pray and
is announced to take place at the
silver shine until they glow with color, I
W illiam Schrunk is reported and that w ith only the merest bit o f a 1
Dunlap drugstore Saturday.
quite ill at hia home on Blakel
pattern o f trim m ing w ith which to
Mrs. George McKinney was the
avenue.
He has been ailing foi create a contrast.
victim (? ) of a very pleasant an. some time.
The bodice of this frock Is typical of '
mver-ary surprise at the M K in
so many of the newer waists. I t Is !
W.
f\
Templeton
has
been
qui
ney home Friday evening.
Her
lust a trifle longer than the normal |
friend, Mrs. Fanny Tunperley, sick again for several days and ti
’ nlstllne and manages to give that
planned and executed the surprise, family and friends are ntu
alarmed
about
bis
condition.
inviting in a few intimate friends
to spend the evening, and a very
enjoyable time it proved to be.
FCIt. 9 19 Î2
"
Baby Chicks
B A R R E D ROCKS,
: Donald, San Jose. Cal
The Christian church is plan
ning special meetings to beg u
about the middle of the month.
1
Coucilman Ham ill w on the sick
having bee«» threatened for a
time with pneumonia, but it re-
ported better.
Their daughter,
Mrs. Troutman from near Sbedl,
atsists Mrs. H am ill in caring for
be: father.
lis t,
Rev. A M McClain goes to
Unico Point schoolhouse three
nights th s week to hold spe-
«ul W«etin|s
Wee tings.
qjaetinjs at
The Christian church social an
nounced for Friday evening has
I been postponed indefinitely.
James Sheridan, breeder of Shire
— 1 horses at Shedd, recently sold six
brood mares and two stallions to
FA R M
Sparklet W ith Brilliancy.
Last Tuesday the Home Making
club met at the home of the leader,
Mrs. T. I , Marks,
The members
have completed two lessons since
¡they started. They had a musical
solo and a reading at the meeting.
FOR SALE
Creation in Ivory and Metal Brocade.
O re g o n
Jenny’s dress Is made of black crepe.
T he French call It "crepe morocain
noir.” It la then trimmed w ith the
slightest tracery of heads In silver snd
Mrs. M. R. Taylor of Corvallis,
.former resident of Halsey and sis
ter of Mrs. Southern, arrived on
Tuesday’s train and nlnde a few
days’ visit. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Southern called on Mrs. Wheeler
j Tuesday,
W illiam Marler of Payette, Id * ,
i ho, stood on the track insteid of
Tancred
and
Hollywood
»trains, on the platform when he D igged a
$12.50 per 100.
H atch ing eggs, $6.00 train at T u ls a
M o n d a y e v e n in g
per 100. W illia m s W h ite Leghorn Farm H e was knocked d o w n and brui-ed
Phone, 3x3
a sey, ( re. ai)(j gpe n t gevertti days in a hos-
l pital.
SEED STORE
Real expression of Paris Is found In
the restaurant frock. And this is the
tim e o f year when designers over
there are bending the best of their ef
forts to create dresses of such charac
ter. Then, observes a fashion w riter
Ip the New York Times, while we In
Am erica do not go In for the restaur
ant frock as such, still we have a dis
tlnct predisposition to a dress of this
type, and It is from those models for
Parisian restaurant life that we take
many of the Ideas which carry us Into
more particularized American crea
tions. T he dresses, In fact, which are
being worn now In Paris are those It
behooves us to watch from this side o f
the A tlantic, I f we wish to be any
where In touch with fashions, as they
proceed along th e ir varied ways.
But the restaurant dresses that are
new Just now are the loveliest, it
seems, which have ever been made.
They are simpler even Ilian the sim
plest of day-time frocks, hut they have
that distinction of cut and line ami
fabric which marks them for leaders
In their own generation. Mos' of the
draping
has
disappeared;
uneven
hems, except those very much re
strained, are taboo, and altogether tl.e
beat of the fresher dresses of this sort
hare resolved themselves into quite
classic a f f lr a .
Quite intereating are the newest of
the dresses from three of the leading
Parisian couturiers.
They are Jenny,
f o ir e t and Premet, each of whom Is
entitled to a distinct command for
fashion as it exists and shall exist. All
the waistlines are as long as Is consist
ent w ith a picturesque effect.
The
m aterial la the only real consideration
about the gowns, and, while the skirts
are long, they are not unduly so, to
Instigate a riot In the camp of those
who hate to ace the skirts of dresses
drop too far.
a
Whit« Leghorns
S e n d f o r o u r c a ta lo g to d a ;
fo r Leader.
A number of candidates for
membership were baptized at the
Biptist church Sunday evening
The church alao enjoyed a fellow
ship dinner at noou with appro
priate aervicee.
O. A. C. and Mc-
» 1 3 P E R 1OO
B A B ¥ C H IX
M o n e y w ill n o t
bn.
b e tte r e q u ip m e n t a n d y o t
cannot
a ffo rd
to bn?
c h e a p e r m a c h in e s .
Fashion Writer Says.
Nine me.nbers were publicly
received at the Presbyterian cburqli
Sunday morning.
Ol"’ ** h°«fdlug out a $2tX) fine for
making booze.
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong,
O l TRRN and
______
BUCK K YR
zxLillJ
T N V d T R A TO
RQ & JPT
1 V
RROORFRQ
vllJLlVO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Child-*
have completed arrangements for
removing to Albany to liVegs soon
»J Mrs. Childs finishes drilling the RESTAURANT FROCK IS GRÄM
high school students and other of
our citizens who are to give the Garment Simpler Than Simplest Day
“ Blue B ird” play on the 16th and
time Drees— H a t Distinction of
17th for the benefit of the high
Cut and Line Which Marks It
school football team fund.
Cecil Harriaon left the forepart
of ibe week for a visit with rela
tives and friends near Roseburg.
H. A. Wilson will assist in look
ing after the chickens snd cows
during M r Harrison's absence.
* > '> « « • . •
White Leghorn Baby Chicks dealer
Dr A in p that Pierceof
breed of horses.
MUST WATCH THE
MODES OF PARIS
Gustavaon’s confectionery store
was entered Friday night and sev
eral box-veof candy taken.
Later
in the night one of our citizen* waa
paaaing the aite of the old livery
barn and seeing some boys sitting
in the shadows turned his flash
light upon them, when they sud
denly decamped, leaving behind
revet a I pounds of candy.
No ar.
rests have been reported.
l i S " ? K ' ‘Es i 1
from heavy laying stock. O. A. C.
strain
Booking orders taken now for
spring 1822. Safe arrival live, vigorous
¡chicks guaranteed.
Price $12,50 per
10«.
M R S. A. J. JO H N S O N ,
Halsey, Ore., R. 1, box 46.
Phone 3F23.
W. D. Washburn, on Halsey
avenue, believiug io the early bird
and worm story, sowed several
pounds of clover seed, last week.
This is the first seeding we have
beard of.
Mr. W. is going quite
extensively into the sheep busi Keen Eye Should Be Kept on the
ness and will need plenty of pas
French Styles, Prominent
ture.
Mayor E. E W hite and wife re
turned the latter part of the Week
for a husiiiesa trip to Portland and
s visit to their daughter, Mrs,
Victor Weber, and fim ily .
Mrs.
White brought a severe cold back
with her and for several days was
confined to the house.
hive
~ ~ been receiving t h e ir u n ifo r m s
$12 PER 1 0 0
Armstrong » tra in *
T H O U SA N D OAK
Henry Blakely sold forty-five
MURPHY'S
white Leghorn hens a few day ago
at private sale for 75 oente each A lb a n y
That wag much above the market
price, but the hens were making a
good record in egg production.
Weather Forecaster G„ Hog
failed to see his shadow the other
day, much tc the delignt of his ad
mirers, who aeem to bold his fore
casts above those of Uncle 8am.
However unreliable the weather
may prove his predictions to be,
the faith of hie devotees is never
shaken.
Great it G Hog as a
weather prophet
^
(Continue I from page 1)
The Albany Boy Scouts
Halsey, Oregon. !
Saturday, Feb 4, Mrs. Eliza ,
Robe reached the 87th milestone
in her earthly pilgrimage. Some
of her friends remembering the an-
niversary called at her home and
offered
their
congratulations, j
We understand that one of our
poultryrnen is considering an offer
of $1 per head for a thousand white
Leghorn hens
Among egg pro
ducers this seems to be one of the
most popular breeds.
k
PAG E 5
J o ts a n d T ittle s
D .iitz t ia n «1 © :□ k *
Ozark Is a corruption of the t i e u c h
words aux area, meaning "w ith howa,”
■ term deacrtptlve of the Indians who
inhabited the country.
A school election
has been
called for February 18 to vote on
the consolidation of the 52-74
(Brownsville) district with the Ash
Swale district. There Beenis to be
some opposition developing among
the Ash Swaleites on the ground
of a probable increase of taxes in
their district. However,
their
school advantages would be great
ly increased.
While of course feeling the weight
of years, she is still quite active,
and her mental faculties are "prac
tically unimpaired and she con-
verses most entertainingly of the
early history of Oregon and Linn
countv, which have been her home
much longer than the average life
time.
—
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
Black Crepe Frock W ith Silver Beads
effect of complete Indifference to
waistline of any sort. But, as a mat
ter of fact, it is studiously arranged on
a foundation or lining dress, which
holds It uncompromisingly In place.
The bigness of the sleeves Is only an
excuse for giving actual gruce and line
to that portion of the frock, and the
sleeves are a center of the design of
the costume as a whole.
Around Naw York Just recently
great many dresses of this general
character have been noted. They were
mostly made of a dull and heavy crepe,
or of a shiny black gntin of one of the
standard and reliable weaves, lint the
sleeves are always very big and floppy,
and they manage to give n grace Io
the costume which Is distinctly new
and which. It has been noted. Is some
thing wlildh adds a totally novel char
acter to the gowns of this season.
•Many of these dresses are m ale
without any trim m ing whatever and
most of them are In black. They are
the smartest of all, beyond any doubL
But here have been seen frocks made
in the most b rillian t o f colored crepes
and satins, which have held th eir place
along with the general throng In a
quite remnrkahle way.
Colors Much More In Vogue.
The later news from Paris says that
colors are much more In vogue than
they h ate been In the recent past. But
In New York, wherever well-dressed
women sre gathered together, there Is
I surprising preponderance of blnck.
During the last few weeks one hns
noted some exception to this general
rule In the way o f all-w h ite frocks seen
on many of the younger girls of the
theater and dances. But, as a rule,
these frocks are made along plain and
simple lines, just ns th e ir black sisters,
and they take the tone of th eir gen
eral effect from their harmony with
the personality of the wearer.
Often a white dress on a very ac
centuated brunette type w ill create the
most vividly colorful effect.
And
again the all-hlack costume on a girl
whose hair and complexion are a light
blonde are the things which make
every beholder sit up and take par
tlcular notice. Prem et’s gown Is maih
from a combination of black satin am
a vivid blue chiffon, upon which fouu
datlon are sewn black Jet cabochons I d
a regularity o f pattern which la ro o s i
Channing.
Again the w aistline Is long, without
being too unwieldy Iff its general pro
portions, and again the design and con
structlon of the frock are so simph
that they seem to defy competition In
that p articu lar direction. The black
satin Is ao arranged that it seems to
make the foundation gown, but noth
ing of that sort has really huppened
The two materials are so blended that
between them, they make a pattern
and a clever combination that seems
destined to make the gown which
shall be the most successful o f the
season.
Shepherd
Collie
Pups
C A R L SEEFELD
A. Peterson
Practical Shoe
Repairing.
Fine
Dress Shoes
a Specialty
501 Lyon s t , Albany, Oregon,
Shoe Repair Shop
The drama, ‘‘The Old District
School,” has been p ostpo ned u n til
Feb. 16, Thursday evening of next
week. Tickets on sale at Stewart
art & Price’s.
Everyone help for
this is for a worthy cause, given
by the Epworth League
Iver Johnson, who did a lot of
the work preparatory to the pav
ing of Brownsville, passed thru
Halsey Monday on his wav to Col
lage Grove, where he ha- five mile-
>f logging railroad to build.
Next Sunday will be known ns
“ Boy Scout Sunday” and Rev. C.
Ain prepared to do all kinds of T- Cook will preach a sermon es
shoe repairing. Satisfaction guar pecially for the boys at the M. E.
church at I t o’clock. The day be
nnteed.
ing Lincoln’s birthday, the affair
JEWETT the COBBLER. may perhaps be called a double-
header.
Two doors north
of the hotel
I. O. 0 . F.
W IL D E Y LODGE NO. 65.
Regular meeting next Saturila!
night.
M r. and Mrs. A. W. Haynes
came from their home near Irving
Tuesday and took Mrs. Wheeler
for a ride in their car— her first
rid« since the forepart of Decem
ber, when she became partially
paralyzed.
A C- H»yman, county agent,,
says Prof H. E Cosby will tell
how to hatch, brood and care fo r
Office 1st door south of school house
baby chicks at the next series of
From this gown It w ill be seen thnt
Halsey, Oregon.
meetings at the poultry demonstra
no p articu lar accent hns been put np-
in Real Estate. tion farms, which will be held
n the waistline.
At that point a Dealer
Handles Town and Country Property. Feb. 10 at 9:30 at J. C. Huber’s,
simple fold o f the m aterial has been
at
the sole claim ant to distinction, and G ive him a call and see if he can fix tlhany coiumuiiitv, nt 2:30
Mrs. O. T. Karstens’, Harmony
It hns succeeded In preserving the you up.
community, and at E. J Hender
straight line of the gown with perfect
ffect.
son’s, Brownsville, at 10 next day.
Draping
Is
Interesting.
W. J. Ribelin
s
ANITA RY
The revival meetings at the M-
E. church beginning Feb. 19 will
he under the leadership of Rev. E.
Firat-claaa work yuarnteed
R Parrot! and wife of St. Paul,
K A R L BRAM W ELL.
Minn,
Do not forget the date.
Plan to get to the fiist meeting
to begin w ith, they are still expected
to wear clothes to make them long-
and get an interest in the king-
looking in spite of themselves. And
Irtm of God. A ll are cordially in
for the Indies who are really tall to
vited to come and help.
begin w ith— why there Is no end to
C. T. Cook, pastor.
Electric H aircutting, Massaging
the heights they w ill manage to reach
and
Shampooing.
County Agent
Heyman
an.
with the aid o f the modern dress
They must Dot be afraid of their own
Cleaning and Pressing. nonncea that Rev. E. B. Fitta, O.
exaggerated lines, that Is all. They
A. C. dairy apecialist, will tell
LARING LINES IN TOPCOATS
must frankly accept the fact that they
which feeds mnke the best hal.
are the lenders of style and play Into
meed ration at Mr. Karstens*
the hands o f the dressmakers who New M odelt Flara From Belt to Hem
place, Harmony community, at
A
R
C
H
IE
C
O
R
N
E
L
IU
S
and Belt I t Low; Qivee Long-
wish to use every atom of the height
9:30 Feb. 13; at A. A. McKenzie’s,
W aisted Effect.
which Is theirs by nntural birthright
Kingston community, at 2:80 the
Polret Is usually noted for doing the
same
dav and next Salurdty a t
T
he
straight
up
and-down
line
la
no
outre thing in the way of women's
E x p e rt
workmanship. Watches
and
9:30 at Ernest Pugh 's, Sli-dd, and
dress.
He Is the Insurgent In the longer smart In topcoats. T he new
clocks a specially.
al 2:30 at F M Bear’s, Plainview
models flare gracefully from belt to
camp. Ami yet when you w hittle II
O R E G O N He adds ‘ ‘If you have one or 1<X)
right down to the base of the sltua | Item and the belt la placed low to give H A L S E Y
cows In f>-cd it will pi
lion, you find that in some ways he I a long-walsted effect. Sometlmea the
g i
la the most conservative of all. One skirt section la circu lar In cut to give
Prof F tie’ Instr'lcii
this
graceful
flare
,
and
sometimes
V-
point upon which he does Insist, and
biggc-l indnstrv 1 I n
The draping of strings of Jet Jewels
the Inleresting feature trim m ing of
this gown of Prem et’s. Against the
lighter color they sre always posed,
and they are allowed to swing In loose,
mg lines, contributing their effect to
he general gathering-together of lines
which all tend In up and down and
xaggerated directions.
Ladies must
tie tall in the modern clothes, and tall
without the slightest Interruption to
hat scheme. Even I f they are short
Barber Shop and Baths
BARBER SHOP
E. C . M IL L E R
w
ATCHMAKER& Jeweler
' shuped sections are set In at the sides.
! A stunning topcoat la of cashmere radl-
I nnt, a beautiful new eoat fabric of
| soft, silky texture, In the new M alay
brown shade.
C ircu lar sections are
j -et In to give a saucy awing and flare
declares that every woman shall be to the coat below the belt, but the up-
an Individual, individually dressed, and per part la slightly fitted by darts amt
In this respect he has the quality of the coat sleeves, though loose. Ill
smoothly.
T he' »pedal feature ta a
leading all o f the other designers.
long "throw collar." w ith a scarf end
that
extends
from
the
draped
choker collar ao th a t the tasseled end
may be tossed back over one shoulder
to which he sticks with a tenacity that
la surprising, is the fact that women
must have the bravery always to do
the new and the picturesque thing
He w ill not consent to th eir sinking
Into the mass picture in any way. He
F. M. GRAY,
Drayman.
All work done promptly
reasonably. Phone No. 269.
and
C. C . B R Y A N T
ATTO RNEY AT LA W
The Halaev p<>pnl <«••• pp
g*« d, clean 11 <1 ii ►
i u in t iii h i
a i tin l; h i
i-
i ll-
l.ty l l t r i e w a - n good s’ .. » in
i
f a ir a I Ii m la in i'.
N'-X
M' : I
I e c n c ln d .i.c " ' i i
i
h c e iim (•" i -
■
there >• m l I ha I n I u. •
I,
Chance the price nf id i , | - - i n Ii -
l«en reduced, as will be seen in
Rld'g. the advertisement elsewhere, H a l
sey has given belter patronage to
Albany, Oregon.
T h e A r r iv a l o f
Ihe lyceum than the neighboring
Lang Tim e Growing.
and larger towns of Brown-ville
th a t b o x o f C a n d y I l requires
more than a ceBlury tor
and Harrisburg, and Ihe prospect
a cedar tree to grow large enough io
is that the guarantors who made
ie always quite an e v e n t; but how the yield a 30-foot telephone pole. The
Men, Women, Girl«,
this course possible will not be
enthusiaam dampens if the confection- I eucalyptus tree w ill attain a larger
Bachelors, Widows, etc, etc. called upon to pay «uch a deficit as
ery falls short of what the appreciative growth In th irty y e a n and its wood Ie
occurred in those cities.
one has a rig h t to expect. If you »end quite as dura hie.
201 New First N at’l Rank
LO N ESO M E?
a box ol onr delicioui confections th e y 'll |
be everything she dreamed of and
Paradise Fish.
Among Ihe paradise Ash. found In
more
f f eouree our confectionery ie
pure, and it surely cannot be called high China, the male blows bubbles until a
sticky froth floats oo the surface of
in price.
the w a te r: to the undersurface of thia
be Ira n tie rs the eggs as soon ae they
sre laid guarding them from destruc
Stewart & Price Confectionery
tion by bis mat«.
Join our Correspondence Clnh and
make many interesting friend«
G el
acquainted throughout Ihe world through
our medium. M arry W ealth. H ap p ie r,»
Hundred» rich, attractive and genial,
w illin g to wed. Photos Free. Send 50
cents for four months' anbacriptioo.
$1.00 for one year.
Mi»» Maude Ackley of Albany
came to the Ribelin home Friday
¡evening.
Sunday »he spent the
day with Mra. L, A. Pray.
Mon
day Mrs. Pray and Mias Ackley
dined with M i’ s Mary La Rue.
F L O R E N C E B E L L A IR E Mess Ackley has also been visiting
She
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs, Fox while io H als«/.
i