K, » I
PAGE 2
H ALSEY
JULY 13. 1922
HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E
E N T E R P R IS E
A n In d ep en d en t— NOT n eu tr a l— n e w s
p ap er, p u b lish ed ev e r y T h u rsd ay,
by WM H. and A A. W H EE LER .
W m H. W h eeler. E d itor.
Mrs. A A. W h eeler. B u sin e ss
and L ocal N ew s E d itor.
S u b scrip tion *. t l SO a y ea r In advance.
T r a n s ie n t a d v e r t is in g 2 i t an in ch , p e r
m an en t a d v e r tisin g , 29c N o d iscou n t
for tim e or space.
In P a id -to r P a r a g r a p h * /' 6c a lin e.
No a d v e r tisin g d isg u ise d a s n ew s
Shedd Shots
Republican old-guard leaders
are mekiog the abolition of the
primary nomination system an
issue io elections. It damages the
machine. There is danger that
the damage baa gone beyond the
possibility of repair and that a re
juvenated party may result.
President Harding acted like a
Roosevelt or an Andrew Jackson
IIA I.S E Y , Linn Co.. Or».. July 13. 1922
when he told the coal barons aud
the striking miners that the
WISE LEADERS NEEDED
country needs coal and that if
thdy do not mine it Uncle Sam will.
Congress ii in the dumps. ’
* The root of the trouble in that And Uncle Sam will if he tries
the general run of congressmen io He’s the "one big QDion.”
both senate and bouse it of auch
email mental aud moral caliber
A Salem dispatch io the Oregou
that they conjtantly sacrifice na
tional interests to those of their ian has the captioo: "Governor
own district, state or section, or to Keeps Still." That does not im
the selfish claims of some class or ply, however, that Olcott is moon
fanatical group of doctrinaires. abiuiDg. It only means that he
• • * To reform congress, we
must began at tb6 source, subject had nothing to say about H all’s
onr methods of nominatiou to nominatiou coutest.
critical analysis, and revise then
so that they will send into retire
The Irish free state government
ment the men whose whole career
is
giving
indications that the Irish
in congress is one oontioual deal
are
capable
of governing them
for votes for people who are in
capable of tikiug a patriotic, nst selves. It stems to be squelching
ional viewpoint, and will bring to the rebellion of de Valers.
the front men who dare to defy the
clamor of the demagogue, 1 h« self
Germany wants to turn bank
seiker and the crank. Thia must
be doue. for now more than ever rupt. She will not have to turn
we need such men.—Oregonian far. Au unsuccessful war for con
Yes; to reform, we must go back quest it an expensive luxury.
to the days when superior beings
were bosses and all the email fry
It won’t be long before the
were forced to submit to their will. radiophone will develop to the
Let’s have coutrol of affairs taken
iut where we hear: The air’s
out of the hand* of the rabble and usy.’’—Brooklyn Eagle.
placed in those of wise men. If
that coutrol is to be sufficiently ab>
G e t o u r p r ic e s o n
Hiilule and arbitrary the editor of
the Enterprise would be willing to
exercise it. Let’s try it.
T IR E S
A BEEHIVE
OF INDUSTRY?
The Albany Damocrat saya the
Qiartzville, mins will be one ol
Linn county's greatest assets as
soon as a road is constructed to
them so that modern machinery
run be taken in. It is claimed
that without such machinery only
about onehhird of the gold is saved
»nJ that with it the region would
become a beehive of industry and
a profit to the county and state at
large.
o f «all sizes.
W e h a v e F o r d tir e s a t all
p r ic e s
W e c a r r y a g o o d lin e o f
a c c e s s o r ie s a n d F o r d
p a rts .
We would be pleased to have yon in-
veatigate our line before buying
Foote Bros’Garage
TIRE PRICES
SLASHED!!
Standard M akes
FACTORY G U A R A N T E E
Look at these Prices:
F a b ric s
$6.75
30x3
30x3)
7.55
990
32x3)
31x4
11.35
32x4
. 12.35
33x4....
13.25
34x4
13.65
H ig h Q u a lity T u b e s
30x3
30x3)
32x3g
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
J- McCumbers and his nephew,
Edward Robbs, and Lotus Pennell,
who spent the week end in Port
land came home last Wednesday
Eighth Grade Victors
Halsey eighth grade graduates
who passed the county examin
ation were Melba Neal, Cecile
Mayberry, Leroy Straley, Frank
Koontz, Willimina Corcoran, Ruth
Quimby, Velva Hadley, Mabel
McKeru and Agnes Hayes.
Winners from Shedd were Ver.
non Acbeeon, Athol Ballard, Lyle
Davie, Ray Duncan, Cecil Elder,
Leland Pennell, Stanley Satchwell,
Robert Suiker, Hurley St. Jehu,
Myrle Thompson, Nina Miller and
Dorothy Abraham.
Of the 475 taking eighth grad«
examinations in the county 112
failed. In the seveuth grade 364
out of 380 in geography passed
and in the sixth grade 413 of 426
passed,
V IC K B R O S .
ALBANY
OREGON
NOVEL HAT FOR NEXT SPRING
Combination Affords One of the
Simplest and Most Convenient
Forms of Attire.
Props.
FURNITURE EXCHANSE
RED STAR O il S to v e s
$30 to $75
O th e r O il S to v e s
The state highway commission
orders tho removal of all advertis
ing sigus from the right of way of
the Pacific highway and from
private property aloug the route
where they have been placed with
out the consent of the property
owners. It is claimed that besides
being unsightly the signs cause
accidents by drawing the eyes of
the auto drivers from their task
Harry L. Tyler, a member of the firm
of W illiam H. Rankin Co., a concern
that buys millions ol dollars* worth of
advertising space for producers, rays;
Newspaper advertising space is worth
vastly more today, and costs the user
proportionately less for what he gets,
than at any time in history. This is as
true of the smaller country papers as pf
the big city dailies. Wherever it is situ
ated, the newspaper that survives in
in these times has become more than an
individual enterprise— it is an institu
tion whose lines of influence are closely
woven into the very fabric of commi-
nity life around f t Any manufacturer
who has placed a good product on the
dealer's shelf and is getting an eyestrain
from watching its stay there cau trace it
to just one thing—he is not telling the
people what he has to sell an«' where
they can buy i t And people cannot be
pxpected to buy tilings which they do
not know exist.
Since the war, dressing at winter re
sorts has been very much slraplitled.
One changes once, or, at the most,
twice during the day. not five times.
The dress worn In the morning will
go through the afternoon—right up to
the dinner hour.
Sweaters and skirts are a uniform—
J. W. Day of Portland wastraus
the accordion plnlted silk skirt with a
acting business in Halsey Thurs
fritted batiste blouse mid a thin, con
day.
trasting sweater. The bat) the blouse,
Fine
Fred Springer ol shedd dropped
and the sweater are alt of the simplest,
a
heavy
part
of
a
tractor
on
his
depeodlng upon a flash of rotor for
their visibility rather than on any In
left foot Thursday and received
tricacy of Hue or elaboration of trim
euough injury to put him on
ming. For the dress that starts the
501 Lyon a t, Albany, Oregon.
crutches.
day. the French handmade linen tn
pastel or bright colors, made with a
kimono blouse and straight skirt with
lines of drawn work (the most Inex
pensive’ dress In the world) has always
W I L D E Y L O D G E N O . 65.
the greatest popularity. Theo come
Regular meeting next Saturday
dotted swlsses and gingham*, always
L ik t the drum major In ths parads
night.
■nade so simply that It Is a marvel
how' each year'e crop can look new ie this feather effect on milsn straw,
with satin binding. It is truly a novel
and ¿ ’fferenf.
For t iN afternoon come organdies hat for spring wear.
and those ,*«llcaln lingerie gowns with
Office 1st door south of school house
Insets of lace
eyelet work thrown
Halsey, Oregon.
into contrast l * tli«-lr black tsffetn
foundations; gowi.'« of crepe de chine
l|MVERSnY»()RBGON ;
Handles Town and Country Property.
and georgette crepe- -alw ays the same
Give hitu a call and see if he can fix
types of dresses, yet a.'w«y* with some
may save you the cost of
you np.
little newness that date.* them as this
pair of glasses.
year's dresses look Just i* little old-
fashioned. Last Palm Beac!* summer
is the glass of fashion
the eleevea were still short, the' waist
For safety
snd comfort he sure it is properly ad-
line normal, the belt Inconsplcmn:*. Jhe
Electric Haircutting, Massng'iig
justed.
hem straight, the neckline varied. n i l *
and Shampooing.
year almost every dress will ha«e a
pair of long, loose sleeves that K ill
Cleaning and Pressing.
share with the girdle the responsibility
of glvtug color and character to tbff
The UNIVERSITY ✓ OREGON
I gow n; the short ateeve Is. for the no-
contains:
I meat, passe— even foe summer, even
W R IG H T & PO O LE
, on evening gowns. One wears enor
T h e college of Literature. Science
LIC EN SED F U N E R A L DIRECTORS
a l u n *
mous sleeves or n«oe at all.— Harper's
and the A rts with 22 departments.
HA RRISBURG
LEBANON
Ba tar
E. L. Stiff
Thi celebration of the Fourth at
Albany was not as successful as
it* promoters hoped. They face a
deficit of about 9600.
And the
l-iggert »allure was .at the races
Dobhiu is rapidly falling behind
the auto in the public eye. An
auto race draws a crowd and fre
quently affords the thrill that
comes wfth seeing a man or two
killed.
...
...
...
...
...
...
$1.40
1.45
1.75
2.20
2.40
2.50
2.60
O u r M aso n a n d L a n c a s te r C o rd T iro s a ls o c a r r y h e a v y
d is c o u n ts .
G e t o u r p ric e s.
D on t b u y u n til y o u s e e us.
W e a r e m a ilin g th e s e tir e s o u t all o v e r th e s ta te . W r ite
u s to d a y . W e w ill m a il y o u a ti r e fo rth w ith .
N e e d n o t p a y f o r it u n til it is d e liv e re d a t y o u r
d o o r. A ll o r d e r s s e n t C. 0 . D.
SW EATERS ANO SKIRTS AGAIN
Fresh and
Cured M eats
ooiNirrod. The sontimentaliats who
rdddle such brutes as these aud
Roy Gardner cause an increase
of crime.
Raymond Shedd, who is attend
ing summer school at O. A. C ,
spent the week end at home.
C. Thompson and wife left last
week on a motor trip to Tne Da'les
and eastern Oregon.
H alsey
M eat M arket
The money that the state high
way commission has spent on
Dealer in
pived highways between big cities,
where freight and passengers were
being moved conveniently by rail
road, was sufficient to have opened
up such regions of latent reeonroes
;0 days' credit
all over the state and made Ore
gou "a beehive of industry," but F A L K B R O S . ,
it went to improve transportation
facilities already goo.I instead of
to provide them where there are
noue.
Rathie aud Kirby, who mur
dered Sheriff Taylor of Umati.ia
county two years ago, were hanged
Friday.
Probably If the le v ’s
delays had not strung out their
live* through there two years some
oilier murder« would not have
(By Anna Pennell)
Miss Ryan of Sau Fraucieco is
visitiug at the Josling horn»,
L. G. Thompson has been ill the
last few days.
Min Frances Freer keen had her
tonsila removed last week.
Heater Davis of Albany has
come up to Shedd to etav With
Mrs. C. W. Kennedy while the
latter's mother, Mra. Dora Davis,
is at Newport.
Abe Widdows of Canby is work-
iug at the Butte.
Fred Sprenger had his foot
mashed while working on the road
laet week.
Mrs. John Davis was quite ill
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. J. McCumbers, Mrs. R. A.
Josling and Miss Ryan have gone
to Hood River, where they expect
to visit for a few days.
A. Peterson SS “ “
Dress Shoes
a Specialty
I. 0. 0. F.
$15 '«P
Everything at hargaln prices
«22 West First at., Albany, O n giitv
W . J . R ib e lin
Wo m a k e a
S p e c ia lty o f
F r ie n d s h ip ,
E n g a g e m e n t m id
W e d d in g
R in g s
. M F r ench * SONS
ALBANY
OREC |.
Attorney General Dougherty set
today for hearing both sides as to
'
* 1
U R/VVU~UV
the legality or illegality of tha
liquor traffic on American ships at
COI ANKLIU«
sea and on foreign vessels within
Uie three-mile limit. Here’s hop
iug he may learn something about Kapert
workmanship
W stebrt and
the law. even on the 13th of the
clocks s spevi ait>
mouth!
HALSBY
OREGON
......
— ■ ■
Comment is made on the ready
response to the Irish free Hate's
call for voluuteers for the army.
What 's strange about that? Who
ever knew an Irishman who w ai
,
‘
d0B* P,0 ®P'»T •*
not ready to fight if invited J
•Monthly. Ptione No. 2 fiV b
XXr ARCH,E
W a IT t CHMAKER f t lewelei
F- M. GRAY.
Dragman. •
Dealer
in
Real
Estate.
A Good Mounting
IT
The Rimless Glass
„ ecute
Th a prof.aa.onal achoola of A rehi-
tecture— P u s .n c . Adm inistration -
The completion of the organixa-
tiou of the Halsey girls' canning
club, whose personnel wee given
in the Register some weeks sgo.
was auoounced by Corot v C h ib
Leader Williamson lent week.
Williamson bimself and a New
port young ladv also organised a
club for their lifetime last week.
E duction-G raduate Study -L a w -
Medicine— Music —FhyiKiJ E d u c
tion—Sociology.
O p tom e trist.
o*ta.
c C. B R Y A N T
A TTO R N E Y
A T L A W
Cusick Bauk Building,
Albauy, Oregon.
T M «7H| Year Opens October 1. I «22
For »cnatotu» or enp tn/br meffon
u>Wf» TA» Registrar. IS n ito rn tf of
O ro ^n . Eugene. Oregon.
Amor A. Tussing
lawyer and notary
B sowfsvillb ,
O m oca
B A R B E R SH O P
E. C . M IL L E R
Phone 35
phone 15
Branches at
Brownsville. Phone 37C15.
Halsey Phone 166, Fraak K irk,
Mgr
FARM ERS
accumulation of
articles no longer'needed- or ancceedril
by better ones which *c»>ebody would
like to obtain. An advertisement the
mae of this, coating 25c. might find a
buyer and covert what is
now only trash into good
f VzliJlA
1 AQ14