Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
F U R N IT U R E for the Hill p home F L O O R C O V E R IN G X r 1 O Congoleum and Lino- leum in rugs or by the yard STOVES and Our prices are made with RANGES the object of selling the best makes goods See our stock and prices before you buy For the best cash prices see 0. W. FRUM h a y . g r a in , f e e d A N D LIVESTO CK First-class grinding and grain cleaning dona at any time I. T H E M A IL C A R R IE R ■ Son'» “t u r p r W for M other FrovaS R e illy Smell M atter When She Learned the Facta. The dearest friend tn d her family hare been gffing by degree» to live in California. First the son, young George, hurried ont to enter a uni versity, and his parents planned to follow at their leisure. Now, the D. F. is, according to her son, the heat sport ever but—she does hate dogs I H er aversion of them amounts almost to terror and the Woman knows what she suffered during the brief life of George’« only dog. She had tea with the Woman be fore the departure West, and con fided her fears th at her eon had a puppy at cojlege, “and of course that means that I will have to have it 1 around vacation*.’’ “What kind of a dog is it? ” asked the Woman. “I don’t, know y e t T on see, he wrote first» that he had a ‘surprise’ for me, th a t he knew I wouldn’t lika it, hut.’ that ha liked it very much. And now every letter tells me th at the surprise is growing.” The Woman’! parting words were to write her all-abcut the dog. As soon as possible 'came a letteT be ginning: , “Thank heaven, it’s not • dog—it’s a ; mustache.”— Chicago Journal. • '• F m o r n h in w e g s t o r e . h . i . ' I " ' 11" ' ' " ' You can get it at the Call and see them C. P. STAFFORD, Agent. , LONG HELD BY ONE FAMILY For Ninety Year» a Member of the House of Sprague Has Beon Consul at Gibraltar. For many years three members of a single family have represented the United State« »t the port of Gibral tar. President Jackeon made Ho ratio Sprague consul in 1832, his son of the same name served from 1848 to 1901, when the son of the second Horatio, Richard L. Sprague, be came consul and still holds that of fice. Horatio Sprague aettled in Gi braltar during the War of 1812 ana there engaged in business After the opening of the Sues cansl in 18«? the eommeroal importance of G ibraltar greatly increased, as all trade between the northern and west ern maritime countries of Europe, North America and the West Indies passed through the strait, with Gi- bialtar as the first port of entry and the laat of departure. I t was fitting that the American ambassador at Madrid, the British governor of the eolonv and other officials, civil and naval, should celebrate the anniver sary of the termination df the ninth decade of the consulship of the Spragues. We hope the present in cumbent of the office rounds out the full century of family service.—Bos ton Herald. tie Romen army bad suffered se vere defeat at Lake Thrasvmena, ha perceived that hie disheartened troops and bands of raw recruits could not oppose successfully a trained army flushed with victory and led by their great commander, Hannibal. Maximus therefore avoided pitched battle, moved his camp from highland to highland, and tired out the enemy with marches and coun ter-marches. This he oontinued un til thwarted in his calculations by the impatience of the Roman sen ate. Diggs—Smith is the finest after- dinner speaker I have ever heard. Higgs—T hat so? Diggs— Yoe; he always •ay, > “Waiter, give the check to me.” NO PLACE FOR A U N T IE Aunt Bees, though in the thirties, has avoided any wrinkles by all eorte of strenuous treatment*. And no one appreciates heT efforts better | than her nine-ysar-old nephew, John. The other evening they had gone j on a wainer roast. After the weiners, I apples were roasted. John noticed hia apple was shriveling and asked what caused it- “Why the fire, of course,” one of the men retorted. “Hold it there longer and it will be all wrinkles.” “Oh,” John turned to his auntie in great conoarn. “Move back from . the fire, quick, Aunt Bess.” he cried, “you know you don’t want any I wrinkles.” Pablua Maximus Firs« u Apply Wear- Ing-Out Taetlea as Fart ef Art of Warfare. i giant oak. u m i n s u i i m n»»» ; Easily Managed : The policy of wearing out the enemy in war by delays, misleading movements, feints attack, etc., while avoiding open battle, is called the “ Fabtan policy,* fro » tk» fob lowing circumstance. Fabiua Maximus was a Roman general in the second Punic war. H aring been appointed just after of OV "U«l ball«»» In « *" '» I f la n««le<» you would a«« P»U Aed so« th» holiday» drift by A>4 yau eotXIn, bat a a«b. Y Ha may act graet you If you watt In ldl«nea» and »».ft»» »late For him upao hla way to Mart i Tn grant tha wlahea of your h«mL )r ha hie way* rank«. known to M 1 gy means that are beyond our «»a. And as hie Journeying - * » ’ '» mad# “ » ue*S maer a maaquerad. Io K i aearrity you faar __ la tha supply of rhrtattoaa -heer. Zast hustle Ilka • willing alf. M H Stt Oregon W « st« o N»w»p«p*r l'alce.) Very few men m aintain an erect position, and tall men are generally the greatest offender». A man who walks with his head forward never breathes properly. He can’t! And shallow breathing means loss of bodily health and vigor. There is another eide to thia mat ter. Failure to hold your body prop erly has a bad effect upon the mental attitude. The man who always stoops will never make a good im pression on his fellow men—and consequently never impresses him self. To hold your head up, to walk with flat back and shoulden at the proper angle, is the first step toward self-respect, and if you persist in it you will strengthen your will and your personality. If you doubt the truth of thia statement, just try it conacientioualy for one week, and carefully note the result of the experiment at the end of those seven days. Remember, please, in trying this experiment, th at it is no use bending yourself backward at the waist. That does not flatten your back. Feel that your neck is pressed well hack against your collar, and then you must be straightening your hack. ¡1 Despite the protests of citizens of J C ap. May county, the board of frea. ‘ holders has ordered Ralph Schellen- g«r of Green Creek to cut down the giant oak tree nearly 200 years old th a t stands at Schsllenger’s corner In the village of Green Creek, eight miles north of Cap. May, N. J . I t was under ths shade of the big I oak that President Woodrow Wilson m ad. a speech to the Delaware Bay | fishermen when he was a candidate for governor. Wu Ting Fsug. who visited the tree, said in all China | there were no trees as large is the DEVISED BY ROMAN GENERAL ’ (®. IMS, G IA NT OAK CONDEMNED The Christmas Dolly Year [ b la in i CLOTH in g c o ] Physical and Mental Attltuds Aliks A f fected by Cultivation of Proper Carriage of Body. f I Automobile Insurance loss. £ f ir is t m a s a n d th e IN S U R IN G PEACE ..........•■■■»■«■«iww Fire, theft, collision, property damage and personal liability. Protect yourself against g on fo r in lavender seclusion, that they’re “ Know anything about music?" going to the devil. Some of them « T X 7 E L L , I'll be fettina iota of ’ ’ rresenta soon," be s a il He “ No.” may—but th at’s because they’d have bad just met some pleasant new “ Got any views about the new de gone there anyway. People don’t friends. velopment in a rt? ” change a« much as that. The old “Tea,” ha continued, “Christmas la a “Not any.” people used to run the show and good time for me. Ton see I'm popu “Think you could settls the bring up a lo t of smirking little lar with wives. I get notes from hun dreds of them ; there are any number hypocrites, who knew a great deal League of Nations problem ?” who write to me, and when Christmas “ Do not.” more than they pretended to know, comes they knit ties for me or bny a "Believe you can pick the next and did on the quiet a lot of things handsome silk handkerchief or two. or a flue muffler—a little thought of me that we girla of today do openly.’ Presidential candidate?" at any rate. And I've never been In Shs waved her fingers airily. ‘O h ,; “ I don’t.” a divorce case yet,” he ended. “ Know the true inwardness of the don’t think I ’m apologizing for my I "You must be a diplomat or luckier crowd. I ’m not. I ’m just p u ttin g 1 drama?” than you deserve,’’ someone remarked. you straight on th is : T hat the girla J “ Know nothing about i t ” “Neither,” he answered. “I ’m a milk “ Fine. Come over to my house of today are no worse— if no better man and a milkman's Christmas 1« apt to bo full of cheer and th . good-heart —than the girla th at used to be. I some evening, bring your oldest pipe, ed wishes of the ladles I* know it. Because I ’m one of them.’ ” and we’ll have a pleasant time.”— HEALTH IN ERECT POSITION —From “The Modern Mohun,” by Philadelphia Public Ledger. George Gibbs. ARGUM ENT The .tors for quality and promptness w w m u sin e re g o o d iv is h tS to Albany G. W. Mornhinweg . h e r t e n d g r e e t in g s a n d human I** Don't forget we sell P L O W S . H A R R O W S . D I S C S C R E A M S E P A R A T O R S in UcL ev.fythtng in the imple ment line. Special price, on D R I L L S wlnl« they lost Red Seal B A T T E R I E S . Fresh stock Call and get pr.ee. on Implements. ,7o OR many year«. Io good weather or bad. day after day. he had fol lowed his chosen Job faithfully and well. He had carried many, many Christmas presents In hla day. too. This year one of the families he had served so regularly prepared a Christ mas box for him and for his wife and for his children. "It Is the first Christmas box I ever received from one of my families,'' he i paid. "Wasn't It thoughtful of them to have remembered their mall car j rlerJ- But the people were saying. T o think that we haven't done something of this sort every year. The mall car rier does so much for us and we, at times, almost seem to forget he'a even ; SWEET WORDS ! «»Vi Fairbanks-Morse Scale for $21.50? FAGS 3 HALSEY ENTKRFR1&B D E C 21. 1W2 NOT WHAT SHE HAD FEARED C E N T IP E D E VALUABLE The centipede, abhored enemy ol the residents of Hawaii, really is b friend, according to University of Hawaii investigations, because he subsists mainly on other pestiferous insects, chiefly mosquitoes and cock roaches. The results of the investi gation showed that the centipede is not vicious and is retiring in dispo sition except when he is attacked or thinks he is. Then he ha* fairly potent means of defense in the feel ers of his fore feet, with which hs inflicts his .“bits.” But his bite is no more serious usually than that of a bee or wasp, the university letter said. “ I t is charged that your car scared several horses.” . “Now, y’honor, everybody testifies the car was going so fast you couldn’t see it.” “ Well?” “ If they couldn'tsco it, how could they l>e scared?” G reat Saver» How our mothers and grandmothers would hnve appreciated the wonder fully efficient electrical appliances of the present day. Probably moat of all the electric washer nnd lroner, be cause. If the proper machines are se lected, they represent the greatest economy. Not only do they save money, time and backbreaking drudgery, but the very clothes then.. Iv ii. DIVORCES IN BAVARIA f B U L L SN A K E AS A R A T T E R Kansas farmers are learning to encourage the presence of bull snakes in their fields. I t has been figured that one is worth 82 50 a month in keeping ths fields free of gophers which do damage to that extant. The bull snake is harmless and feeds on rata and mice usually found around a granary. ALL FISHES NOT VOICELESS 1 h I According ta Solantlata, Many Ara| Capable of Giving Expression te Moods and Faallnga. Izaak Walton, who lived in a rims before science revealed to us the j wonders of nature, would have scorned to believe some of the stories | of “queer fish" which have been told us by sarious scientists. He would have doubted the fact th at oysters I can hear and utter sounds, and that fieh can climb trees and live in woods. For instance, Doctor Day assure. | us that eom. fishes have voice* which may express fear, anger, danger and conjugal endearment. The corrina, a fieh found in the Tagus, emits sound* resembling the vibration* of a deep-toned bell, and otfler fishes give out purring noises which can be j heard from 20 fathoms under water. In the island of Borneo there is a j singing-fish which sticks to the bot tom of boats, and which regales th . I occupants with sounds varying be- tween those of a Jew’s harp and an organ; and a sole in the waters of Siam attaches itself to the bottom of hneta and gives out sonorous mu» sic. * T H E MODERN MISS “ T don’t want you to believe, bo ia use the girla of today ar«>’t kept The “marrying epidemic” in Ba varia which followed the end of th»» war has been succeeded by a “divorew epidemic,” according to data given out by the state statistical bureau , there. In 1921 there were 3,30® divorces, compared with 1,266 in 1914. . • W hen the Seals Come, Buy Them L IT T L E before C h ristm a s, y o u w ill be offered to m e C h ristm as Seals. Keep them and use th em on en v elo p es and packages. Send a ch eck or m o n ey order A to cover th e sm all su m th e y co st. W h en y o u d o th is, y o u help in th e fight a gain st tu b ercu losis. Y o u h elp save hum an liv es. Y o u r help goes v,hcre help is m ost needed — to th e house th a t is clou ded w ith the th rea t o f d ea th . W h en th e seals com e, b u y th em . Stamp O ut Tubsrculnii* «ritK Christmaa Seal* «