HALSEY ENTERPRISE
VOL. X I
H A L S E Y , L IN N
Northwest Newsies
The balloween party at Oak
Plain school Thursday evening
w*a well attended oonsidenng the
■tormv weather. There were about
fifty in attendance. The evening
wa* spent in playing games and
social conversation. Pumpkin pie
and punch were served at a late
hour, and all enjoyed the evening.
H igh School N otes
(Mearle Straley, Reporter)
The entire school was dismissed
to hear Gov. Olcott and the other
speakers, Tuesday afternoon. It
was tmmenrelv enjoved. We are
all anxious Io hear Spnator Pierce
and Sain.'Garland tomorrow give
their side of the political question.
Grace Kirk spent the day visit-
school
Wednesday. S h e
Milford Muller was absent from iu g
helped us out by playing the piano
school Friday.
for our regular Wednesday morn
Jesse Morgan, who has been ing singing.
visiting at the F. O. Salmon home,
left for Forest Grove Friday.
Calapooia Grange
Harold Muller is plowing for G
T . Kitchen.
A . F. Albertson and family
spent Sunday at the O. Jr Albert
son home.
Collin Carver and Albert Miner
called at the Albereaon home Sun
day afternoon.
Randall Zellmer spent Sundsy
at Sodaville.
F. 0 . Salmon and family at
tended the masquerade dance at
Peoria Saturday night.
J. W . Pugh and family were
shoppers at the county rest Tues
day.
Mrs. Freerkien called on Mrs
M uller Tuesday.
H all iween w it a very quiet time
in the neighborhood.
W e H ave
The Brownsville grange met
Oct. 28 for the first all-day meet
ing of the fall
The following resolution was
read and adopted: “ Resolved,
That we favor a strict enforcement
of our prohibition laws and will
give support to a candidate for
sheriff who w ill pledge himself to
enforce our prohibition laws and
bring about the arrest of bootleg
gers, blind piggers on mooutbiuers
in Linn couoty.’*
Lectuter’s hour was observed by
readings and talks, each mem
ber present responding.
A letter was read from the Paci
fic International Livestock ex-
position, to be held in Portland,
asking for candidates for the m ilk
maids’ convention. Mrs. Phillips
and Mrs. Davidson were appointed
to represent our grange.
A committee were appointed for
a grange . bake sale to be held
tbankfgiving week.
Plans rfere diecussed for a home
coming meeting in December for
all grangers; also ex-grangers.
G range R e p o r t e r .
E V E R Y T H IN G
O ptical
E Y E S T R A IN
Is the C ante of M any
H U M A N IL L S
I f yonr eyes give you trouble or
your glasses are annoying
S E E US. We can Relieve Yon
___ J
Bancroft Optical Co.
t
J13 1st SL W. Albany. Rhone
PICTURES
G UIDE YOU
AT EVERY STEP
Save
materialx as experts do
T h e D d to r cutnn f lajm ua (|ve vou
yeur m k pattern « ynuc vww. laM e a
die waddi m atm el yen aee uaang. Y e n
bave put befieee your ayaa, ■ ■ y l,',
' r fia your
INDIANS IN SORRY PLIGHT
Put together expertly
T h e D a to r thews you «he settee«
sndbes« v e r t s beadle e e c h N e p n the
making T h e haaa, the finei Myta e f
your drraa are perfect, you can put n
r jure aa a paaCssssawal would.
Y o u can boo mao your draar the
seme rxmuaxr perftrttee you lews fai
importad x h ir e t. The D eb er ahoa»
you die Franck finnh far each dated.
3UTTERICK PATTERNS
W ITH THE DELTOR
[. V. KOONTZ Co.
Open Saturday »veoiog»-
Heaters
Now is the tim e to b u r that new heater and h a re the
benefit of it all winter. We sell the M IS S IO N , M A S
C O T . C H E E R E U L . and O P A L , tin all Macs and priced to suit any
purse,
iin V o t e
L H G lln v ln
All-wool blankets, silk-tonnd or whipped edges,
plaids or solid colors, $ 1 2 OO. large sisea. Others
in wool and wool and cotton mixed and cottuu, ss low as $ 3 . 0 0 .
Also army blankets.
F I S H E R -B R A D E N ,
HOUSE furnishers , undertakers .
Phone 95, Albany, Oregon'
Jots and Tittles
Short Stories of Happenings in Linn County Generally
and in Halsey Particularly
There was a break in the water
service Sunday, but not long. Mr.
Clark had the city pump overhauled
and new packing put in and since
then the water lifter hss acted
beautifully.
Approximately 150.000 persons
are expected to attend the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
at Portland, November 4 to 11. ac
cording to announcement made by
John M- Scott general passenrer
agent for the Southern Pacific com
p a n y at Portland.
Livestock
breeders from the entire Pacific
coast, including points as far north
aa British Columbia, have arranged
for entries at the show and more
than $75,000 will be awarded in
prizes. Frank Porter of Halsey
will be there with his red polled
prize winners. Reduced railroad
fare» have been granted by the
Southern Pacific company from
all potnta oo its lines in Oregon,
California, Nevada and Arizona.
Mis« Mary LaRue went to Sa
lem Taeoday morning on the O- K.,
after receiving a mereaee that
Ethel Chastain bad died Monday
Candidate for Sheriff of
Linn County
T h e French finish
The Beck-Slapper— A thousand
pardon«, sir. I thought you were
to n e one else.
Brownsville Briefs
COLD W EATHER NEEDS
W. C. TEMPLETON
mam amm ee s ita to oaa r u t ~
t"
I**"* «d
Mr. Earnestine of Salem gave a
lecture Monday night at the show
hall on the negative side of the
proposed
bill on
compulsory
school education. I t was an iu-
■truotive lecture, and Mr. Fames-
tiue handled the subject well.
P o tte r Points
Mrs. Cummings it spending the
week with her sitter and friends at
the county seat.
Halloween at M. E Church
Hilsey Christian Chnrch
Church Announcements
C hristian:
10, Biblo school.
11, Lord’s Supper.
Sermon,
‘ The Kingdom yf H eaven.”
6:80, Junior Endeavor.
7:30, Senior Endeavor; ‘ leader,
Bessie D vkstra ;
topic,
” Right
Shedd Shots
(B y Anne Peuuell)
'(B y Ralph Lawrancs)
Bud McHlvatn was a Shedd
The Brownsville M illing com
pany has purchased a new Samp visitor last Saturday.
son truok to do its hauling with.
Word ha* been received ia
In the football game ah Corvallis 9hedd that Mr. Ray Meyer», who
last Friday Albert Keene broke formerly lived here, te quite sick
hia no^e, The locals lost liiejgaine, with typhoid feyer.
owing to the fact that some of the
Ida Robson, who has been work
players were disqualified because ing in Corvallis, had a very eeriou*
they weren’t up to standard in surgical operation performed last
their school work.
I t ’s a little week.
tough on the school, but Professor
Mrs. Lyman Pennell left last
Starr will not lower the staudard
of the school and the patrons of week foi Canby, expecting to visit
tor« a couple of weeks.
the school are back of him.
m irni
pi'.al, aged 81 veers, 9 months and
The local editor and Fred Ham ill
1 day. E thel’s father, Joe, wae got into a dispute over the seitiug
a half brother of the L a LaRue’s. of the stage for the home talent
S H , Goin is a democrat in pol play giveu for the benefit of the
itics, but party lines do not mean community bouse Friday and
much ia state legislation and there Saturday uigbta, and came to
are many republicans who will vote blows in the Starr confectionery.
for him in preference to the man Friends interceded and thfa fight
A «how case waa
who has been on the ways ijnd wte stopped.
means committee during all the smashed. That with a couple of
latest of the spendthrift legisla-- black evea waa all the damage
tion that has made, our taxes so done. [This report retched the
Enterprise after page four was
high.
printed.) _______________
The boring of the prospecting
oil well at Lacomb, which stopped
at 893 feet when artesian water
flooded ¡t, is to be resumed if the
Ted Porter spent la it Saturday
prospectors succeed in their efforts
to shut off the water by driving a iu Corvallis seeing the sights.
ten-inch.pipe through it into shale.
Mrs. Ida Freerksen entertained
Red Pearl and George Hayes* the sewing olub this week.
got one big buck ou their hunt.
Frank Ackerman and wife and
They also saw several that they
daughters of Suver and O. L. En
didn’t get.
gel and wife and Mrs, Fmel Zim .
Brownsville grange, like the merman of Albany were callers a
Pomona grange at its Grand Prairie W . A. Cummings’ Sunday.
meeting, is ou record as desiring
Nate Smith is keepirg hit tractor
a sheriff who will enforce prohi
bumming all the daylight there la.
bition strictly.
Bert M illard ia going to do some
.
I f r ” «tinned on pare 5)
graveling on the road near here,
which is much needed,
The ladiet of the. missionary
society of the Methodist church
entertained tbs young people of
the ehurch Wednesday in a man.
ner suggestive of tne halleween
reason.
Usmet were played and all en
joyed a merry time. There were
40 present.
At the close of the evening C itr
on Gormlev on behalf of the young
people
thanked the mitaionary
society for their hospitality.
The following ladies ware host-
esses: Meadames U. W. Mornhin-
weg, n. Taylor, Frank Hadley,
A W. F o o ts , E B Peuland, Elisa
Brandon and Harman Mitxnsr and
Miavss Beulah M iller, Agnes Bress
ler and Ruby Sohroll.
Thinking."
7:550, Sermon, ‘‘Some People of
Halsey Mentioned iu the Bible ”
Through the month of Novem
ber we will couducta question box.
Bring your quegtions about raligioD
The 1927 Fair
and they will be answered the
following Sunday evening.
On the eve of the genera 1 elec
tion of November 7 the Oregon
Lester Jones, pastor.
1927 exposition committee is oon-
fideut that the p«o|«l* of the eiate
Methodist:
will return a good majority in
Sunday School, 10.
permitting Portland to tax itself
Preaching, 11.
for the exposition and that the
Junior League, 8,
city of Portland will pass the tax
Intermediate League, 7:30.
levy ineeBitre
Epworth League, 7:80.
So confident of success te Ibe
Preaching in the evening.
geueral conynittee headed by May
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8.
or Baker of Portland that plena
Rev, C. T . Cook, Pastor,
already have been formulated for
the commencement immediately
Sunday School Lesson
after cleetion of the general 10-vear
Oregon development plan of which
(See page 4)
the expoeitiou ie to be the big
feature.
It ie planned to etart at once the
L. M. CURL
advertising campaign to exploil
resources and oppor
Republican Nominee for Oregon’s
tunities to the world aod to indues
State Senator
people from alt over the United
States to include Portland io their
gave Albany twelve years of efficient itinerary either during or before
service. D arin g seven years as insvor or after the exposition.
The statament signed by the indorsers
of W . J. Dunlap ss an efficient officer of
the law tfait he hes proved him eelf ’ ( ’ggve xlfaaay ite cleanest city adminis-
worthy successor of the late Sheriff t . tration of law enforcement without blus
U. Kendall cannot I * confirmed by the ter, at all times considering the rights
testimony of those in a position to know of all concerned. In the face of etrong
the facts. There are names on the cir opposition by large corporate interests
cular of persons who say th eir sign* he saved many thonsaae'e of dollars to
lures were procured by misrepresent« the people in paving and construction
tion.
I f my snpporters w ill not be work. Endeavored to prevent the pit-
stampeded by the eleventh -hour meth- fells that sllnre and snare boys end girls,
ods that etrein the corrupt practices act i Severed relation to the city voluntarily,
almost to the breaking poiet I coufi- in the face of etrong appeals to him to
deattv expect to win.
remain in office. Is progressive but eco
Vote S IX
W C. T mapletom .
nomic.
(Paid ad.)
The Slapped—Well, I am, am I 2 S S
______
NO. 9
C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 2, 1 9 2 Î
—
During the week wj have had
Ü MeecsISre Apaches Hava Stan Re. ; hail and in some apota frost— the
duead to Povorty fay Loss of Water
cool weather those flying geete por
for Irrigation.
1!
tended.
S- H Goin, a prominent and
In General Crook’s time he in
cbtcctelul farmer of the Santiam
duced.
*
number
of
Mescalero
W
country . and candidate on the
A pa chef, to-eoi tie down to subsist by
democratic ticket for the legisla
agriculture, and thev rained excel ture, is in town today in the in
lent crape until tbefr white neigh terest of his candidacy. M r. Grfin
bors turned oft their supply of wa ia one of the kind of farmers who
fer, a precfaQtta substance in the dry get down and dig, and if he goes
West They are now, to the num to the legislature he can be de
ber of 625, living in poverty, and pended ou to oppose such grafts as
tuberculosis is spreading among have been put through too rasily
them, notwithstanding the many in recent yean.
The H»l«ey signer» of the cir
acres and the valuffble timber they
still own in the Sacramento moun cular for Sheriff Dunlap were:
tains, writes William Dory, in the W. L Wells, Frank Hadley, H.
Southern Workman. Some of these C. Daria, W . F. White. J. E.
True, J. W . Lamar, A. J. H ill and
Indiana farm, but much of the land
E. B. Pen land. He got more from
is-unsuitable for agriculture, though every other town and in Shedd and
there is good grazing. Some of them Oakville, where he is best known,
work at government lumbering. his list is a long one.
When Apaches go oft of the
I f all but one of the republican
reservation and work on con
candidates for sheriff would with
struction works and the like, draw there would be no likelihood
they are said to make excellent of the election of a democrat
workmen. Thera is little on any Each of them would be willing to
reservation to call out enterprise, thus concentrate if only 11 e others
and the supervision of everything would agree to 1st the r ijh t mao
undertaken, however much needed, remain in the fight.
does not encourage initiative.
There will be a meeting of the
Capfc Ernest Stecker, the present Christian church board Sunday
superintendent of the Mescalero immediately af'.er the morning
Apache reservation, was instrumen service.
tal in obtaining permission for them
On election day the Aid society
to cut aid sell their mature lumber of the Christian chnrch will serve
up to 1500,000 worth under the su a cafeteria dinner in the old jewelry
pervision of the forestry division of store.
the Indian bureau. There is a plan
The junior league had a merry
for congress to advance as much
time Monday evening at the Meth
money as the timber is to bring, the
odist church celebrating the H a l
result of the sales being pledged in loween season. Doughnuts and
payment.
punch were ser vcd.
CORRECT
-= r-l
J»a*e Hinman and Leighton H en
derson brought Isaac Pouttu over
from Brownsville Sunday evening
to take the train for Eugene to con
tinue hie studies in journalism.
Hinman ia the proprietor of the
Times and the others are employes.
Cecils Mayberry came
down
from Eugene to enjoy the hallow,
een doings at the high rchool Sat
urday night.
C. W. Kennedy and wife and
Mrs. Dora Davis were Albany
»hoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera Brann was removed
to a Portland hospital the first of
the week.
JL.
-------------------------
Claude Rebhan ask’ the circuit
oourt to relieve him of the order to
pay 615 a month to his divorced
wife, declaring that he gave her
all of his property and she has dis
sipated it, that the haa been m ar
ried and dlvoroed ainoe her divorce
from him and that be it unable to
make the payments.
W . I. Ribelin and wife aod Mrs.
Elisa Brandon visited Junction City
Sunday afternoon.
People°fHalsey
Mentioned in
The Bible
7:30 p. m.
" The Kingdom of Heaven "
11 a. rn.
Hear these sermons Sun«
day at the
C h r is t ia n
C h u rc h
G ve rco a ts
or
S^aincoats
You'll need one or
the other to keep you
warm and dry.
The overcoats aro
medium length this
winter, mostly l>elted
models, Raglan a n d .
set-in sleeves, and
are an ideal dress
garment. Priced 'rom
$15.50 to $45
A raincoat is
not
quite so warm nor
heavy, but will keep
you dry and com fort
able. Priced to sell
from
$7.50 to $20