Brownsville Briefs
C’ m e ery
Mr«. H im ii
who had been i'll for several rnouui*'
fam ily saw the kiln lighted for the
(Regular correspondence)
•n-r Gin»- Up i o tw enty veurs ago
is prostrate with grief and has the ò t L ù UIU
George Kraus Was i.ursing a ro.
c m
the hrm bud a LI, Svw.M .b.i'.vun trade, |
A jlb : re 3 r » ' i t n
sympathy of the entire community
bust boil on each band last week,
the pipes being used by Kuropean
In rural Eng'.and a child bo.«, ul. „
T fl|
which interefered greatly with his
trailers to barter w ltli natives for Friday la believed to be unlucky, unless
Legion and Lincoln
I
v
u
I
work in the store.
a apoenful of salt Is tied up In his
The American Legion and G. A !
christening gewn.
About two score young people R were guests of the Brownsville
met M the Presbyteriau manse Methodist church Sunday and then Cleveland Chemist Declares Un
Friday evening io a Valentine par was a large attendance and a pro
dertakers Will Have Pros
FOR SALE
ty and spent a delightful time gram that was well received.
The event was under the auspice*
S. C. W h ite Leghorns. Ttncred, I I -I
perous Year About 1926.
Jesse R . H inroan, representing
lywooil hens.
Hogaaizcd. Mated to
of the Endeavor society.
the American Legion, spoke on the
pedigreed Hollywood cockerels. Price
12 cents at Brownsville, Oregon.
N. W. Windom moved bia house | object of that organisation and on
Hatching eggs, $5 per hundred.
hold goods from Harrisburg last Americanism.
B. T . Kumler.
J F. Venner, representing the
week.
Grand Army, paid tribute to
Mrs. Charles Stull was called Lincoln.
It Remove« the Oxygen From the
K C.W . L E G H O R N S
here from her home in Seattle last
Tancred and C. F
Blood, Causes Lip« and Body to
Rev. C. G. Morris, the pastor,
Armstrong strains, $ , 2 P E R 1 0 0
week by tbe death of her father,
eloquently lauded honest A»»e as > . Turn Blue and Hae the Sam *
A. fe. H »mill.
Baby chicks hatched for parties wish
Effect ae Asphyxiation.
patriot, as a citizen, as president,
ing Io furnish their own eggs
Reason
Herbert Weaver is recovering as a Cbiistian gentleman m his
able
Satisfaction guaranteed
C all or
Cleveland, O — Undertakers w ill have
from an operation on one of h ii personal life.
phone your orders
a
prosperous
year
about
1926,
In
the
legs to relieve a trouble arising
Besides an excellent musical
opinion of analytical and consulting !
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong,
from an injury.
program Mrs. Leon Morae sang a chemists here, because, they claim, the I
solo.
Halsey, Oregon
O rlni Reaper Is w hetting his scythe fo r ,
Mrs. C. S. Hand and Miss Kieth
SOIlIv-
U l ATH
Baby Chicks
DANGER FROM RAW FUSEL OIL
Baby Chicks
McHargue, who is boarding with
Getting Rid of Parasites
the Hands and attending high
During
1921 over foity million
school, were both under the doc-
pounds of wool war marketed co
to i’s care for several days.
operatively in the United States
Rev. W . J. Large, Preabyterial by wool marketing associations in
Sunday school missionary fur the fifteen states.
Other wool states
Willamette district, was here last are now preparing to adopt thi-
week in the interest of the work in method, as only by the orderly
this community.
marketing of graded wool* direct
Lisle Weaver, who lias been ill to mills throughout the entire s-a
in a Portland hospital for some son can fair and just prices for
time, ie reported improving and it wools be received.
Several of the large woolen an I
is tbot w ill soon be back in bis po
worsted manufacturers who this
sition in tbe city,
year for the first time in the his-
Lawrence Templeton and Arthur tory of Oregon were able to buy
Keen have their plana about com
commercially graded valley wool-
plete for a pleasure trip thru a por have expressed themselves as wel
tion of California by auto.
pleased with the grades offered
The Christian church people will and the association’s methods of
begin a series of evangelistic meet, doing business, and there is a de
ings next Sunday.
mand for many times the entire
coast
product. The elimination of
In view of tbe fact that the sher
iff is sending out bis annual notice middlemen's expenses and profit-
to please remit, taxes aeem to b“ has been enormous.
the most lively topic of conversa
tion among property owners here
abouts.
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Charles Sterling's sale Saturday
afternoon drew quite a crowd and
in most c ises satisfactory price-
were received. Wood sold for from
$1.85 to $ 1.75 a tier, cedar po-ts
15c and 17c, and a few ties for 16c.
Five pigs weighing about fiftv
pounds each went at $4 75 and $5
The evangelistic meetings held
in the Union Point schoolhouse
last week by Rev A. M McClain
were well attended and no little
interest was aroused.
There were
some Conversions and others were
deeply concerned.
Mr. McClain
has been in the ministry almost a
quarter of a century and in that
time has conducted seventy-two
series of evangelistic meetings in
which there have been m toy con
verts.
a harvest o f prohibition liquor d rin k
er».
Hundreds of persons are slowly but
surely asphyxiating themselves, ac
cording to J. SI. Kovachy, assistant
city chemist, by unsuspectingly assim
ilating the potsoos found in almost
every sample of w hat was believed to
be “pure, bonded" liquor. Hundreds of
samples are brought to Kovachy each
month for analysis, he said, and all
thus fa r analyzed Tiave contained a
high percentage o f fusel oil In the
raw.
in large quantities, consumed
by steady drinking, fusel oil changes '
the blood from
oxyhemiglobln
to
methemiglobin, he insists.
I
Sam* a* Asphyxiation.
In other words, Kovachy says, fusel
oil removes the oxygen from the blood,
causes the lips and body to turn
blue and has the same effect as as
phyxiation.
“Illic it peddlers of whisky use eth-
vlacefnte for flavoring purposes in
some Case«. and this is very Injurious
if taken in any quantity, acting as a
heart depressment,” the chemist de
clared.
M. E. Crutls, proprietor o f the Chem
ical Laboratories, advises the present-
day d rinker to “analyze well before
using."
Traces of adulteration that
clip y e a r a fte r year from a life have
been found in almost every bottle of
alleged "bonded" liquor be bus an
alyzed, he asserted.
. •
“It is true a portion o f the contents
of most hotties is pure bonded whisky
T h a t gives It the color, flavor and
taste." Curtis added.
“But the good
liquor is mixed w ith ingredients that
are harm ful to the human system, and
the question uppermost tn the minds
o f those who come to me fo r analysts
of th e ir liquor Is ,how to rem ote the
ingredients and
leave
the
bonded
stuff."
Gross Misrepresentation.
That
"bonded" whisky Is being
grossly misrepresented by bootleggers
was revealed recently when a raid of
a printing shop In the downtown sec-
tlon by federal and police officials un
covered a plänt which is said to have
been devoted exclusively to the manu
facture of Counterfeit labels and hot
tied In bond revenue stamps..
The labels were sim ilar to those
used by prominent distillers on popu
la r brands of Intoxicating liquors pre
vioiis to the eighteenth amendment go
leg Into effect.
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
revenue stamps were confiscated. Fed
eral secret service operatives declare
that statements made by some o f the
six persons arrested In connection with
the raid indicate that $50,000 had been
“cleared” during the last year through
sales of (he labels to bootleggers In
Kansas City. New York, Chicago, De
trott and other cities.
Tbe bake sale at the Dunlap
drugstore Saturday returned the
ladies of the Presbyterian mission,
arv society $22 and thia sum will
be increased by gifts of money by
some who could not help with the
bake.
One of our citizen^ who is very
much interested in the line of work
in which Dr. W P. W hile, who
conducted the Bih|e school here for
eight days, is engaged not ouh
took care of the larger part of the
expenses, amounting to about $33.
but gave an offering of $50 in ad.
dition.
By their works ye shall
know them,
Andrew Dougherty is the delegate
from the local church to a called
Copper colored duvetyn, w h it* «Ilk
meeting of Willamette Presbytery, embroidery and black fu r are com
which meets in Albany Friday.
bined t * make thia frock moat fetch
REGAINS SIGHT, LOSES JOB
When His Blindness la Cured, Poeition
in Broom Shop in Cleveland
Ceases.
ing for the well dressed high school
Misses Helen McClain and G'en- mis*. It also boasts a Paris label. The
da Ross are two of our young peo hat ia of black velvet w ith touch of
ple who will attend the state Chris blue.
tian Endeavor convention at Salem
Feb. 16 to 19.
I f the amount of practice being
put on the Blue Bird piav, to be
given tonight and tomorrow nivhl,
is any criterion tbe entertainment
will be exceptionally good.
The
co«lumes and and draperies are
said to be verjr fine.
W et Umbrellas.
Always stand wet umbrellas on their
handle* to dry. T his allows the w ater
to run out of them tnstend of Into the
part where the silk and ribs meet, thus
reusing the metal to rust and the silk
Is r o t
Saqe Advice.
The south aide athletic club is
“Don't walk dp floor worrvtn' T w it
said to lie drawing large crowds on
open nights.
The boxing bouts roh debts." ««Id Uncle Rhen. “Do
vftb travelln' outdoors where mebbe
seem to be a great attraction.
you'll find s Job d st’ll help make »
The funeral of the late A. 8. p aym ent"
H am ill, who died so unexpectedly
of pneumonia laat week Wednes.
day, was held at the home on
B akelv avenue Thursday afternoon
a1 2, Mr. McClain having charge
of the services
The son wlio-e
home ¡»Jo Cleveland, Ohio, an-fj
Prom pt <V efficient
for whom the funeral was delay’ d,
auto repairing
arrived Monday evening.
Tbo a I
resident of Brownsville but four Fiak and Goodyear Tires and Tubes.
Before buying tire * be sure ami
or five year*. Mr. H am ill had won
investigate our price*
a large circle of friends ybo were
shocked by his sudden death. He Ford parte A acceeaones always on hand
was a member of the city conroil
and took an active part in ecurj g
for Brownsville her paved street».
Intertueut took piace in the M«v
H
ALSEY
GARAGE
Halsey Garage
Foote Bros., Props.
♦
Cleveland.— Joe Lanza, nineteen, h««
lost his Job and Jie Is finding It hard
e r to get another one than at any qtli-
er tim e In his life.
Joe was Working at the Society fo r
the Blind. where w ith other blind men
anil boys he .caned chairs and d'd
other Jot»s In the hreoin shop, fine
day he was told to report to a dispen
sary fo r an examination. H e wasn’t
very much Interested, having been ex
amined many times during the Id
years' affliction w ithout anything bale
pening.
But this tim e he was told they were
going to operute. Today lie can see
very well.
“It's wonderful to he able to see
again, but I wish I could see a Job,"
he said.
. ...
ABANDON CLAY-PIPE FURNACE
English Company Declare* Small De
mand Among Smoker* la Reason
for Closing P la n t
London.— Because of the small de
mand fo r clay pipe* now aday* T.
George A Co. of 8 f. Jude's, Bristol
who have made «uch pljies for de
cades, decided to close down. The
laat batch of clay pipe* was baked In
th e ir kiln recently.
F ifty years ago clay pipe making
was the staple industry in the Mt.
J u d e * district, hut the 14 Ann* then
•ngsged In It are no more.
Three generation* o j tbg G e o rg e ‘
|
1
j
Parts— People of the north of France
whose territory was so long occupied
by the enemy, have not forgotten or
forgiven the Germans fo r th eir ex
cesses in Hie war.
A w ar council at L ille has Just
passed a number of sentences against
German officers and soldiers for crimes
committed during the Invasion. The
condemned were not present to lie
tried, so that these sentences can only
be put into effect If one of the guilty
Itersons should be arrested In France
General .Muller, one of those alisent
was condemned to five years’ imprison
meut and 500 francs fine for stealing
object* of a rt and furniture at Can
dry.
NOVELTY SILKS FOR SPRING
Special Attention Given to Fabrica for
Children's W ear— Loud Plaida
for Sports.
Butterfat went up 3 cents a
pound and flour 20 cents a barrel
last week.
The Brownsville Legion min
strels raised about $175 to w a rd s
tbe community building.
The Farm Bureau has contracted
with an Albany firm to do all
garage work for members at 10 per
rent off regular prices.
Au egg 6 inches in circumference
one way and 8 tbe other was laid
'»y a barred rock hen belonging ro
A. R. Lewis of Albany last week.
White Leghorn Baby Chicks
iroin heavy laying stock, O. A. C.
strain. Booking orders taken now for
spring 1822. Safe arrival live, vigorous
bicka guaranteed.
Price »1X50 per
•00
M RS. A. J. J O H N S O N ,
nu
, tta'sey, Ore., R. t, box 46
Phone 3K2J.
On a recent trip through C ali
fornia we noticed on e n le u
mall town the sign: "Drive slow
ind see our city.
Driye fist a d
see our ja il," — Lebanon Criterion
FARM
W illiam G. M arler of Hayetie
Idaho, who was Knocked dow n by
m Oregon Electric train when lie
White Leghorns
Hood on tbe track to flag n, died
Tancred
and
Hollywood
strains, in a hospital lu Albany Saturday
♦ 12.50 per 100.
H atch ing eggs, $6.181 evening.
B A B Y C H IX
•er 100. W illia m s W hite Leghorn ftr tn
hone, 3x3
_______
Halsey, Ore.
4. Peterson
Practical Shoe
Repairing.
Pine
GERMAN OFFICERS ARE TRIED i)ress Shoes
None of Defendants Can Be Reached
— General Sentenced to Five
Year«.
(Continued from page 1)
Lebanon expects a big new aaiv-
tnill thia year.
The county court bus changed
ibe truckload lim it on our roads
from a net figure to a gross allow-
nice of twenty tons, inciudi ig tbe
t ruck-
THOUSAND OAK
Miss Chrisaie Anderson of Wash
Ington, D. Q , has a hobby, namely
the collecting o f state songs. She nun’
hers in her collection songs iron
nearly every state In the Union. Shi
has w ritten the governor of each state
requesting him to forw ard to her a
copy of the state song, and in such
cases where the state Is songless, lui-
inaile suggestions and efforts to haye
some melody adopted.
Jots and Tittles
a Specialty
Albany proposes to regulate
lairies in the interest o, pure milk.
This will make a job for somebody
is inspector.
To pay him funds
will be raised by a license fee of
$1 a year for delivering milk on
'o o to r bicycle, $5 by wagon nr
■ uto and $10 for a cream station.
Dr. H. Michener of W n'hita,
Kan , in renewing his subscription,
writes congratulating the E ler-
prise on its recent imp o v e im n!
aud says that tbo it 1» twenty six
years since he left here he is still
Twodoora north of the hotel interested in the news from Halsey,
mt prepared to do all kinds ol When here he was practicing med
hoe repairing. Satisfaction guar- icine.
The county court wauls bids for
nteed.
furnishing 426,742 feet of lumber
JEWETT the COBBLER. for 73 spins of b ridge ih it mu i
be built before the pavem "I fi
.
Driver’s crossing to H »rrisi. i , ,i.
lie laid.
Nails, washer» n il ,
bolineum will h I so be wanted i
large quantity. Bid* lo be ope ,|
W IL D E Y LODGE NO. 65.
March 2.
Regular meeting next Saturda
Tbe American Legion at Browns-
night.
I ville has bought a lot 105x195 feei
in size on K irk avenue anil Averill
street and will put up a building
j 50x120 feet. There well be uh out t i
liathe.and athletic equipm ent, be
Office 1st door south of school house
I sides the ball, and a tenuis court
Halsey, Oregon.
| outside.
501 Lyou s t, Albany, Oregon,
Shoe Repair Shop
I. 0 . 0 . F.
W. J. Ribelin
Dealer
in
Real
Estate.
Silk m anufacturers, believing that
Earle Stanard, tbo Brownsville
Handles Town and Country Proper!)
women w ill w ant simple things In nov
riter who hue become celebrated
G ive him a call and see if he can fix
elty silks next spring, have In conse
you up.
in the American literary world,
quence designed many fabrics that are
wrote an aceouui of tbe once
unusually well suited to children's
thriving Union Point community,
needs.
three miles west of Brownsville,
In the sport silks, for example, the
“loud” plaids o f sharply contrasted
now vanished, from reminiscences
by L E Blain of the Albany
colors and bold designs have yielded
to the quiet tilings suitable for the
clothing store, who is tbe o n ly
First-class work >u*rnteeil
simple si Ip-on-frock, so sim ilar to the
survivor,
The Democrat pub-
KARL BRAMWELL
style affected by the junior*.
lished it.
Women are expected to want a
The etale board of examiners
great many fabrics tn all-w hite, or
will give n prize fur the In s t ea-«y
white w ith one gay color which gives
on “ The Teeth and Their R I.,.
brightness without garishness, and
this, too, helps to make the way of the Electric
Good Health by pupil« in
Haircutting, Massaging | l’,,n
Child's dress designer an easy one.
the fifth and sixth grades in the
and Shampooing.
Good taste marks the choice of design
public schools and another for tbe
Cleaning and Pressing. beat essay on “ Health anil Happi-
and coloring.
One finds here a white crepe de
nea« Through Goixi Care of the
chine, w ith tiny check of bright red
Teeth” by members ol the seventh
woven or printed on the fabric, and
and eighth grades. Both slate »ml
there a light Jade green canton crepe
ARCHIE CORNELIUS county prizes are offered.
w ith large check made by a white cord
o f artificial silk. Many of the sport
Dean Tycer of Brownsville is ie-
silks carry out the quieter giughnm
ceiving aanitariuin treatment fur
Ideas In softer effects than are usually E xpert
woe man-hip. -Watches •nil I tuberculosiaof the lung- contracted
found In the cottons. Others use plain
cl ick* * specialty.
in the service in France.
Miss
or fancy stripes.
H A I.S K Y
O R E G O N Forrest, the Red Cross nurse, die-
T he crepe fancies are probably In
covered his case and explained how
the m ajo rity for sport wear, and sre
he cou'd get the government assist
more suitable for the young dress than
ance he was entitled to.
the artificial silk materials would he.
For summery afternoon frocks there
Preceding the wedding of Alex
are charming printer) crepe de chines,
ander
Miner, a San Francieco busi
frequently w ith tiny floral putterns.
ness man, and Miss Myrtle M uir
well spaced on white grounds T he pat
All work <lone promptly and of Portland at the homo of the
terns are In delicate pastel colors, and
»»ride’s parent* laat week Wednes
the youthful, dainty style of these silks | reasonably
Phone No. 269.
make them adaptable for young wear- I
day Mrs. Dean Morao of Browns
era. Paris, sponsoring prints, accord
ville entertained the assembled
»ng to late advice from travelers back
fiiends and relatives wilb a.numb-r
from abroad, lends force to tills trend.
of selections on the violin.
As Io plain materials, from present
ATTORNEY AT LA W
H F. Pfeifer, well known in the
Indication* here and abroad crepe de
chine Is to he one of the most Impor 201 New First Nat'l Rank Bld'g
state when be edited ihe Banks
tant weaves A number of fine grade*
Herald but now on the Sellwood
Albany, Oregon.
of tills weave are lielng made. Including
Bee, was in town Sunday end made
one known under the name o f cache-
a plesasnt call on the local editor.
mire, and many other titles. It resem
He was visiting G F. Gage, his
bles both crepe de chine and radium,
brother-in-law.
having the clime, flat appearance of the
la tte r d oth.
A. L. Sehwahel of Canby, a red
s
ANITARY
Barber Shop and Baths]
BARBER SHOP
E. C . M IL L E R
W i T C K M K £ R & Jeweler
F. M. GRAY,
Drayman.
C. C . B R Y A N T
LO N ESO M E?
Men, Women, Girls,
Bachelors, Widowg, etc, etc.
She Failed.
Janis was returned from the H om *
flf the Feeble-Minded tn the Orphans'
home *■ the doctor's exsmlnstlon hsd
proved her merely "iinbnorm *l." Raid
Mnmle tn Ann* In a burst of confl-
di-nc* and goirslp: "J»ne w a* «ent
away to he an Idiot, but she couldn't
pssa and had to come back.“— H «r-
P"r$.
Join our Correepondcnce C lub and
make many interesting friend«. Gel
acquainted throughout the world through
our medium M arry W ealth. Happiness.
H undred* rich, attractive and genial,
w illin g to wdd. Photo* Free. Semi 50
centa for four months' subscription.
1 1.Of fur one year.
F L O R E N C E B E L L A IR E
300 Moutague Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
polled cattle breeder, was here
Sunday to see F. H. Porter shout
m animal of that kind to add to
hi* herd, but missed Mr. P. here
m town, one coming in on one
«ireet as tbe other went but on an
other. However, he said h« would
see Mr. Porter in Portland soon
At tbe supper to their father*
Wednesday night of last week Dr,