Z £
" / l « IVA X A v
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
VOL X I
NO. <»
HALSMY. LJNN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1922
tJoJz’d tQ r s W t i U i U Í
Below is only a partial list of the m any
things to bejfound in our sto r e :
When in Albany a good place to
eat is at the
CUR TA IN RODS
RUGS
PILLOWS
TRUNKS
SU IT CASKS
F E R N lE S
LAMPS
KITCHEN C A B IN ET S
PICTURES
BABY CARRIAGES
RAN G ES
HBATBRS
DAVENPORTS
ROCKERS
C H A IR S
TABLES
BEDS
SPRING S
C o n fe c tio n e ry a n d C a fe te ria .
W - S. DUNCAN, Prop.
mattresses
SHADES
Pst« Settle, who livse (even
mi let went of town, left hit bicycle
outside H enry’» Hvsry baro Friday
(By Ralph Lawrence)
night while he attended the picture
■how and aomebody «tola it. It
Mr. Rorabaugh, county Sunday
was a H a rle y , Davidson, with a | school missionary, was io towo
blue frame, green mad guards and Sunday and gave a short talk at
red wheel rims. Another bicycle the Baptist church, after the eve­
belonging to a man named Martin ning sermon. He was entertained
was stolen at the same time and at the J. G. Anderson home.
place.
The Camp Fire girls will give a
Raleigh Templeton caught
“ bake sale’’ at Dunlap’s drug store
cold
an<f to I bed on Saturday at 10 a. m.
»Id that sant him borna
boma and
while caring for bis ahtep day and
The W. W . G. girls of the Bap­
night en route to and at the state
tist
church, met at the home of
fair.
Mrs. Templeton attended
their counselor, Mrs. C. J Howe,
to the business end of the exhibi­
and took iu live new members,
tion of the sheep at the state fair
Monday
evening.
They
also
and then took them to the county
elected officers.
fair and brought them home at its
Quite a few from Brownsville
olose.
went to the couuty fair Friday,
The Brownsville Pollysnua club although school was not dismissed
has decided to raise another 1100 for that purpose.
for the American Legion com-
The school janitor, Mr. Isom,
munjty building. The members was sick last week with this colu
want a gymnaium and swimmiog which is epidemic. He was back
tank for their children.
on the job Monday, however.
Brownsville Briefs
Mrs. Elmer Gordon of Fayette-
ville fell from a bicycle and broke
a lag and has been io an Albany
boapital.
Statement of the ownership, man­
agement. etc., of the Halsey Enter­
prise, published st Halsey. Oregon,
ee required by the act of congress of
Aug. 24. 1*12:.
Halsey, Oregon, Sept. 21. 1912.
Editor and manager. Wrn. H.
W h eeler, publisher«. Wnu H A A. A
V'hedler; business manager. Hrs. A
A. Wheeler; owners, Wrn H A A. A.
Wheeler, all of Halsey. U n n County.
Oregon.
Bondholders, mortgagees and oth­
er security holders, none.
Wm. H. W H E E L E R . Edlto-
Rubscrtbed and sworn to before H.
M. Bond, Halsey, Ore., Notary Public
W s H ave
I EVERY THING
O ptical
BYC STRAIN
Is the Cease of Maay
H U M A N IL L S
S8S
US.
We can Relieve Yon
Bancroft. Optical Co.
1st St. W. Albany. Phone
- (
, i
• -
Third aod Broadalbin atreeta
_______ _ _ _ _
HOUSE FURNISHER9
Short Stories of Happenings in Linn County Generally
and in Halaey Particularly
F. 0 Salmon and family visited
Ernest Abraham Sunday.
The schools closed Friday and
about all Halsey went to the county
fair.
Ray W itt of Brownsville and
Vera Ledora of Crawfordsville were
to be married today.
Charles W alker has sold his
home on M ill street, Brownsville,
and will build on the Lacey place.
The fiine for the eveuing eerv.
ices at the Christian church has
been changed trom 8 o'clock to
7:30.
Halsey Christian Church
Church Announcements
C hristian:
10, Bible school.
11, Lord’s Supper.
Semxm
oc the first Psslui.
8:80, Christian Endeavor, Topic,
“ True Patriotism ." Leader, John
Pittman.
7:80, Sermon.
Lester Jonee, pastor.
s
Sunday School, 10.
Preaching, 11.
Junior League, 8,
intermediate League, 7:30
Epworth League, 7:80.
Preaching io the eveoiog.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8.
Rev, C. T. Cook, Pastor,
Sunday School Lesson •
CBr RBV. r . B. VITZWATER. D. D -
T M fh w a t English Blhls la the Moody
HIM. In sm u ts s t Chloags.l
CosrnsSt. ISta Wssssrs
H»*«
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15
THl
THl
JUNIOR TOPIC—John Preaching on«
OR years, mothers of boys and girls
F
have looked to us for hosiery strongly
made; to stand the wear and tear of the
school playground. For as many years
we have recommended.
A lle n A
aeocX - c a t
Hosiery
MINISTRY OF JOHN
BAPTIST
LBSSON T E X T —Lxik. S:M 1
OOLDBN TE X T—Itspeat ye. tor the
1 kingdom of hs»»sn Is s t hand —Matt. Id
R EFER E N C E MAT&RIAL~M»U- U;*-
j 1», FhU 2 5-U.
PRIMARY TOPIC—W hat io h a Bold
i About Jeous.
School Stockings
t
style or
Our lines of children's hosiery include I every
ei
quality yon are ever likely to want. St
Stockings for
school, r'dress-up”
or knockabout wear. made with
_____,
_____ r _________________
reinforced heels, toes and knees, for sturdy boys and
girls— all rig k tlj f r u té . See our special School Dis­
play this week.
m . V. KOONTZ CO.
a
UNDERTAKERS
Jots and Tittles
Methodist:
Baptising
_
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D P E N IO R T O P lC
—A F d ii.t s s Reform er
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Rspontaoeo: W hat 11 Is sa d W hat It
Does.
I.
como to
MORTON & DOTSON
I
IX
I
at First and Lyon, Albany,
or call 65 and we will bring them out |
Albany, Oregon
Reynolds Family Retu/ns
Grant Reynolds e a d ta m ity got
home Tueediy from their long va-
cation and are running the Halsey
hotel again.
They report having enjoyed the
trip, though they unexpectedly
stopped over a week at L«s Auge-
lea to avoid being marooned on the
desert when railroad strikers were
“ outting u p .’’
Tbey|made visits at Deadman,
N. M ., Edmond and Cheyenne,
Ok., Leacbful and Marmaduke,
A rk. and Springtield and Brice,
Mo., aud returned through K an­
sas City, Denver aud Portland.
Mrs. Henry, who conducted
the hotel during the alwanre <rl
ibe Reynolds family, left town to­
5 Kor Quality Tires '
Phone 95
whose illness is
where.
mentioned else,
The Degeneracy of tie Times
<w. 1. 2).
Th» Jews bad sunk to s very low
level of civil, moral and religions life.
Lake carefully enumerates the ctril
and religious raters la order to show
the profligacy of the times, and there­
fore the need of a messenger to call
the people back to God and virtue.
Herod, tha son of the Great, was a
murderer Annas and Calsphas were
corrupt ecoleslsstlcsl rulers
II. Tha Nature ef Jehn'a MlnlMry
( w . 8-8).
In the wtlderneae be underwent •
discipline which fitted him for his
tank. Out of the wtldernese be flashed
forth preaching the baptism of ra-
penteore for the remission ef sins (V.
8). This ministry Is declared to be n
fuiaimrnt of Isaiah's prophecy.. The
Shedd Shots
(By Anna Fennell)
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers spent Sun­
day with the lady's pa re u ts in A l­
bany.
MeaJatues L. O. Coates and L.
G. Thouipsou Mitre shoppers at
ths county teat Monday,
Mrs. C. A. Troutman
Eugene visitor Monday,
was a
C. Stull and wile of S e a ttle ^ re
Mrs. Hugh Leeper had hardly
recovered from her struggling visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. C.
with pneumonia when she was A. Troututau, lor a tew days.
taken down with tonsilitis.
H arry Campbell, the cook at the
Insolent theives stole about $800 butte, left Saturday night.
worth of parts from three county
Rev. M r, Nolan spent a tew
trncks at the rock erushar near days in Forlland last week.
Lebanon a few days
ago. A
Edna Gregory, who teaches at
rear axle from one truck was
Sand Ridge, tpeut the week end
among tha loot.
at home.
Eldon Cross and wife went to
(Ooniiaued on page 3)
In an examination given iu Portland to visit W illiam Uinstead,
physiology in the sixth grade the
following question was
asked:
message was described as one calling
“ How many bones are there in the
upon the nation to prepare for tha
spinal column?’’ One youngster
coming of the Messiah. This prepara­
answered; “ 2,007.” Some back
tion was presented under the figure of
bone for a child! but no doubt tha.
a monarch of the East about to make
be will need that much before in-
a Journey. A servant was sent before
gels through school.
to prepare tha highway.
Valleys
day.
If ypnr eyes give yoa trouble or
your glasses ere annoying
FISHER-BRADEN
Prices right
ito íc h k s tí/
Bert W eir returned Saturday to
cook at the butte.
William Corcoran Shocked
Last Wednesday in repairing some
electric wiring at the paving plant at
Shedd W illiam Corcoran climbed a
peeded to be filled, mountains and pole with a' wire instead of a strap
bills needed to be lowered, crooked about himself and the pole. I t is be­
pieces needed to be made straight and lieved that a dangling end of the wire
rough places needed te- be made touched a power wire, for be seceived
smooth. Today hefore fhe nations will through ft a shock that would have
receive Christ the valleys need to killed him if the intense heat had not
the wire and broken the cur­
be filled with righteous deeds, the ex­ melted
rent.
ceeding high mountalus of sin and
When the wire parted Corcoran
iniquity need to be brought low, tha fell, but lodged on some telephone
crooked dealings of the business world wires which rebounded from the
must be straightened eut, and the shock and tossed him high In the air.
rough ways of nations and Individuals Instead of falling to the ground, to be
must be smoothed out. Men must re­ dashed to pieces, he dropped upon a
pent of their etna before they ean transformer, wher« he lay on his
back, with head and feet hanging
receive Christ.
III. The Content ef John's Message over.
Another workingman approached
( w . 718).
him, end finding he was not, as fe a r­
1. Denunciation of Sin ( w . 7. 8).
ed stiir carrying a curreut of the
He called them "a generation of «t juice, raised his head and asked what
peri.'' This shows that he charged had happened
them with deceltfulness and wicked
“ Not much," answered 'Corcoran,
ness. Knowing the subtle hypocrisy and with a title help descended to the
of these Jews, be demanded evidence ground and walked to Shedd, whence
of their sincerity—the genuineness ef
their repentance was to be demon­
strated by their works.
X Announcement of Judgment (v.
8). He declared that the axe was laid
at the root of the tree and that the
tree not bringing forth fruit was to be
hewn down and cast Into the fire.
John mode It very plain that for their
slut they should be called Into Judg­
ment. Paul's preaching of a Judg
went to come made Felix tremble
(Acts 24:25).
8. Instructions to the Inquirers
( w . 10-14). ( I ) The people tvv. 10.
11). Each man was to turn from bis
besetting sin and show love and kind­
ness to hts fellow men. Clothing end
food were to be given those who had
need. They were to turn from a Ilfs
of selfishness sod greed snd do unto
ethers as they would be dons by. (2)
Publicans (ee. 12. 11). These tax-
gatherers who were guilty of greed
snd oppression were»not asked to give
up their occupation, but to exert only
that which was appointed by law. (8)
The soldiers (v. 14). These were Ukely
the policemen of th sf day—at leaat
men on military duty. Ha told them
to extort money from no man, to ac-
ruse none falsely, snd to be content
with their wages. To all these rtsssas
ha made It clear that they should
henceforth perform their duty from
a motive of love Instead of selfish­
ness snd greed.
4. Testimony to Jeans (w . 15-18).
The people were musing In their
hearts as to whether John was Indeed
the Messiah. When John perceived
this he with fine humility declared
that bis mission was so lowly In com­
parison with Christ s that ba would
be unworthy to perform the mental act
of a slave In loosing the latrhet of
Hts shoes. John baptised with water,
but Christ, he declared, would baptise
with the Hely Ghost end with fire.
IV. John's Imprleenment (W . 18.
20).
Re, suss of his reproof of Herod for
his wicked lewdneM tad other sins
John went to the dungeon. The preach­
er of rlghteoueness must become a
martyr. God's faithful prophets are
usually despised by the world, even
cart Into prison, burned, or beheaded
the McKern company, in whose em­
ploy he was, sent him by auto to Ur.
Mark a office in Halsey-
Here i t was found that he was
badly burned on one side, '.he two last
fingers of his right hand were badly
burned on the inside and slightly on
the back, his rig ht arm was severely
burned below the elbow and one heel
was burned.
Ur. M arks dressed his woands and
he was sent by the firs t train to the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
where his sister is a nurse.
At last reports the young man was
on the road to recovery.'
County Fair Notes
The Shedd Shorthorn Calf club nt
the county fa ir won the honor of rep­
resenting Linn county at the Pacific
International Livestock exposition in
Portland.
Clifford Cornett took first prize in
the judging with a scoro of 1; Clair
Cornett, third with a score of 75; and
Dellis Cornett fourth with a score of
74. They are all members of the
Shedd club and are membero of tho
Linn county team.
Floyd Mullen of Albany took second
with a score of 79 points in the indi­
vidual contests in which several
classes of stock were rated to select
the best team from one club to enter
the international contests.
In the order of their rating, the
others follow: Glen Pike of Browns­
ville fifth , with 78: Ruth Quinby and
Keith Florv of Hnlsey sixtn, with 72
each; Harold Mullen of Albany and
Edgar Grimes of Harrisburg seventh,
with 89 points each; Lona Z y ie tt of
Scio eighth, with 67 points; Luctle
Sommer of Scio ninth, with 62 points;
snd Irene Quinby o f Halsey tenth,
with 81.
In canning Irene Quinbv took firs ',
Rena W alker second, and Edna Hed-
lund third.
J. B. Cornett of Shedd got a prtxe
on his cattle.
The ‘‘guideless pacFr,” a horse
which raced an automobile without a
rider, belongs to Georg« Pugh of
Brownsville.
Mrs. ). 0. Blandish has l«en in
Portland this week, among other
things visiting Everett, nt the
Pierce Sanatorium.
J. C. and
John have been doing honvakeep-
ingstunts meantime at the Sttriid-
ish home.
Many women and girls who have lost
their good figures by careless corseting, or
perhaps by discard­
ing their corsets en­
tirely, are (hiding
that they may re­
gain their lost form
by wearing Modart
corsets. There m ust
bo a good reason
for tho popularity
of Modart corsets,
as thoy are worn by
over u million satis­
fied women in this
country. Comfort,
economy and stylo
are prom inent fea­
tures.
W hen in town
consult our expert
cersetier, who will
gladly advise you
as to the proper
AX
M0<Jart GifdleS $ 3 '50
Modart Corsets priced— $3.85 to $9.00
ALBANY
lilton’s
OREGON