H A L S E Y R A IL R O A D T I M E
School Notes
MARCH 11 1*H
HALSEY TjfTtRPRM
f* A O E «
N orth
(Bw urprlan C«rrnapoad«maat
G LO B E
a neighbor they continued on their
way home.
alxany
Special sale tor Saturday, March 15
Mill Run at
$28 per ton,
cash
C. H. Falk aad R. E. Bierly were
Albany visitors Tuesday.
S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y -T U B S D A Y
MaacK 16-17-1«
Mrs. W. 0. Smith who wae on the
sick list last week ia recorering.
Thos. H. Ince’«
P. H. Willis visited relatives at
Shedd, Salem and other points Sat
urday.
ANNA CHRISTIE
with Blanche Sweet
and a big cast
wall doac
* * * * * * * * * * *
Be sura to keep
“ W IT H IN T H E L A W ”
Charity grange vxpects to take
in twelve member« Saturday, six
naw onee and twelve who have
haeo member« of the order before.
This will be the lest all-day see-
KalMy Happenings, etc.
sion this ssasea.
Mr. sad Mrs. C, P. Moudy, Frank
(Continued from page 5)
M. E. Gardner and wife and Adrian Gansle, T. J. Skirvia. Lawrence Tay
lor, Ray Gansle and B. M. Bond at
Smith motored to Albany Monday.
tended the minstrel show at Harris
Adolph Speri’ng returned Monday
burg Friday evening.
from a two-daya trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mr». C. P. Mood, Frank
Mra. M. B. Southern and ton Willit
Mr. and Mra. Fred Taylor of Eu
were passengers to Albany Tuesday.
gene »pent Sunday at J. C. Standish’».
Phil Merriam returned the last of
Mi»» Clarice Gourley, now of Al
the week from Glendale, where he
bany was visiting in Halsey Sunday.
had been for a few days.
This is for one day onlyS
|
so do not fail to take advantatr« ''i thif special > f
price.
QUALIT Y FFEDS at right pr’ces’i f
E. 0 . Ward of Eugene stopped off
at Haleey Tuesday for a visit wtth
his mother, Mra. M. M. Ward.
A. C. Armstrong and wife «*r* in
Albany Saturday and they and W P.
Wahl were there again Monday.
I t i t a real production, a stupead-
o ut drama aad esceptioeaUy
$
O. W . FR U M I
in w in d
1
Mr. and Mrs. Ped Templeton were
Mr». Hugh Ixeper was the guest
ol her daughter, M rt. 1.. W. Ryerley, guest» of Mrs. IL M. Miller and
laughter Beulah Sunday.
in Albany several days last week.
Claron Gormley came up from Cen-
Sheriff Richard teekt the republi
can nomination to succeed himself .ral Point, where he ha» employment,
and R. L. Chandler, a deputy, will to »pend tha week end with heme
folks.
contest the issue with him.
Thompson and Wilkin», the Eugene
Mrs. C. P. Stufford returned Sat-
'joys
accused of trying to rob LaMar
ui day evening from Portland, where
she was an over-night guest of Mr. i LaMar «tore at Peoria, who were
urned loose for want of evidence,
and Mra. G. T. Kitchen.
ve-re sent to Corvallis to be tried for
Mrs. Eliza Brandon took the train robbing the Wilhelm »tore at Monroe.
for Shedd Tuesday.
There she war
R. W. Tripp is the new president of
to be met by Mrs. Anna Morgan and
.he Linn County Realty board Jay
taken to Plainview for a visit.
W. Moore of Halsey continue! as
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman secretary.
and niece, June I^yton, spent the
Earl, Orville and Dorothy Arm
week end with the former’s sister,
Miss Amelia Zimmerman, at her home strong, little children deserted by
their father, have been awarded by
in Albany.
the juvenile court to the care of their
Mrs. L. E. Walton and Mr*. J. W. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Moore returned Thursday from Eu
Arasstroag. Their metber baa sines
gene, where they had visited Mi««
tsnght te have the order set »aide.
Minnie Marlow and Mrs. Walton had
D. S. McWilliams took .dinner at
some dental work done.
the S. J. Smith home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stevenson of the
Mr». D. S. Davis of Albany was
IJnn Drug company of Eugene pass
visiting her daughters, Mr». Lyle
ed through Halsey Thursday on their
Chance and Mrs. John Willbanks, both
way to Portland and left their chil
residing near Halsey, last week. Her
dren in the care of the grandparents,
granddaughter, Ml»« Gladys Will-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson.
banks, returned to Albany with her
The nine and one-half miles from for a visit.
Albany bridge to Corvallis is to he
Mrs. A. P. Phillips of Albany had
paved, 18 feet wide, with cement con business In Halsey last Thursday and
crate and will have the heaviest pave
Friday.
ment laid thus far by th state.
J.
Mita Opal Jackaon of Harrisburg
C. Compton has the contract for »24,-
visited Miss Ida Jackson between
300, which ia said to be lower for the
trains Friday.
work than on any previous job.
Mrs. Fred Taylor returned Satur
day evening from Salem, where she
had been visiting her brother, Ever
ett Standish.
She was joined here
by Mr. Taylor and they spent the
night at the home of her father, J.
C. Standish, and wife, returning to
Eugene Sunday.
Mra. A. Maiers and Uttla son of
IT.ileiuath visited *t the J. T. Curry
home last wask.
Why Women Use
Glycerine Mixture
RINGO DRUG STORE
(Continued fro m page 1)
Spring farm work ia starting earner
ia central Oregon this year than ever
before. With practically no winter,
spring arrived more than a month
earlier, ahd flowing and harrowing is
general in the agricultural districts.
Baperiaaants conducted near Herm
iston in the west end of Umatilla coun
ty for converting alfalfa bay into mut
ton by feeding limbs has resulted in
an excellent price for the hay, ac-
sordlng to Prod Beunion, county agent.
Efforts of predatory animal hunt
ers of the United States blologloal
survey In Oregon resulted in the death
of 534 animals in the month of Febru
ary. accortllng to a report of Stanley
O. Jdwett, predatory animal Inspector.
James Henderson McFarland, one of
the founders of the city of Cottage
Orove, died there at the age of 79. He
wae a pioneer of 1863, coming from
Missouri, and took up a donation land
eltflar where Cottage Orove no*
stands.
Mrs. Mary 8tarmer. Oregon pioneer,
died at Silverton. She was an aunt
Of Homer Davenport and cousin of
T. T. Geer Che was born in 1851 in
Waldo hill» and lived all her life on
gtrt of tho old R. C. Goer donation
M M claim.
Mhieg Lather Felker, United States
army, retired and now at Hill Military
academy. Portland, has been cited by
the war department for gallantry io
“
Ralph Miller is taking orjers for
N ew tow n A pples
from Rood River,
TSSStr $1-04 a box
postpaid.
Fresh aad so n d
Two or m art hoses cheaper by freight
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM
Big stock ol Wear-Eyar kitchen ntsostls just ree» î ted at
H IL L & CO.’S
Wear-Ever is stamped from hard motel— out spun nar Cast. Bpaa
articles are made from soft sheets. Cast nastal Is more porous
than that which it produced nader heavy pressure
Besides, to
ef
make it w*el smoothly it ia mixed with from A to 8 per cant
cent of
by water
alloy, whtoh oneonraget the disintegration of the metal by
containing impurities. Got tbs best, W ear-lK er la tho beet.
boat.
(Enterprise Correspondence)
Albert M in er nss an Albany visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haynea visited
the W. E. Hover family at Harrisburg
Sunday.
M rs. F red H e in rio h and M a rg a re t
visited the Misses Sophia and Anna
Heinrich at Corvallis Sunday.
i
Mrs. Will McLaren and Dorothy
and Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil were
Corvallis callers Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Minckley attended the radio
concert in Halsey Wednesday evening.
A number of the young men met at
the schoolhouse Tuesday evening and
formed an orchestra.
Many have
purchased instruments.
They are
now looking for an instructor.
Mr. and Mrs.' N. E. Chandler at
tended the dedication of the M. E.
church at Shedd Sunday.
A cafeteria supper will be served
at the Pine Grove schoolhouse Fri
day
evening,
March 14, beginning at
seven o’clock.
After the supper the
Commercial club of Corvallis will give
cn entertainment.
The proceeds
from the supper will be used to make
the first payment on a piano for the
schoolhouse.
Public Sale
The delivery window of the
Halsey postoffice is open Sundays
from 10:50 to 11 a. m. and 12:15
to 12:30 p. m.i
Sunday mail goes out only on
the north-bound 11:37 train:
M a il goes south once a day, closing at
11:05 a. ni. ; north twice, closing 11:25
a. ni. and 5:30 p. in. M a il stage for
Brownsville. Crawfordsville and Sweet
Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. in.
Paid-for Paragraphs
(5c a line)
For sale—Used Sewing Machine» ’
1 Rotary White, . 130 00
1 Rotary W hite, . 27.50
1 Free, , . . . 18.00
1 Merwin, . . . 17.00
1 Sears & Roebuck, 10 00
A ll drop head.
Good condition
W . J. L ank , Brownsville, Ore.
Old papers for sale at 5c a bundle
at the Enterprise office.
The Study Club
The Women’s Study club met March
6th at the home of Mrs. J. C. Por
ter, ten members responding to roll
call with answers to an Americaniza
tion questionnaire.
During the business session plans
for furthering the community organ
ization were discussed.
The lesson on “Scotland” was con
tinued by Mrs. Marks, who gave an
interesting account of Oban and the
Highlands.
Mrs. Stafford of the
art committee gave a descriptive talk
on “Carmen” and played numerous
selections from the opera on the vic-
trola.
Mrs. Fred Sprenger of Shedd was a
guest.
The hostess was assisted in
serving luncheon by Mrs. W. A. Mul
ler. The club will meet March 20th
with Mrs. W. A. Muller.
Lake Creek Locals
Mrs. Roy Gentry of Albany was a
passenger to Brownsville by way of
Halsey Friday.
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
J
Having disposed of my farm, will offer to
the highest bidder my personal property
q on the farm, three miles south of Halsey,
• on tho Pacific highway,
SA TU R D A Y , M ARCH 22, 1924
• Look for the bills
Everybody welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill spent Fri
day evening hete.
Mrs. George Alford and children re
turned to their home at Irving Sun
Clarence Williams and wife visited dry, after a visit with her parents, E.
in Harrisburg Sunday.
E. Gor.nley and wife.
J. H. Rickard and family of Al
Mrs. W. C. Sickels, daughter-in-
ford attended church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Cummings en law of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Sickels,
joyed chicken pie at Lake Creek Fri and little son of Eugene arrived Sat
urday for a visit with relatives.
day evening.
5
J
••
SUNDAY M A IL HOURS
John Evans is quite ill.
G. R. W ALKER
Miss Mary LaRue went Friday for
several days’ visit in Eugene.
Miss Mabel Robinson visited her
sister
Mrs. A. E. Foote, last week.
Her father,' F. M. Robinson, motored
Word comes from Fred G. Smith doom from Junction City Thursday
and family that they are now living
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
on the one-thous«nd-acre ranch of
society met laat Friday at tho home
Mr. Cobb at Oakland, Oregon, and
of Mra. G. W. Momhlftweg wtth fif
litre recently completed the setting of teen members present. The lesson on
5t)0 prune trees end five acres »1 wal “tithing” was given by Mr». A. W es
nuts.
ley, Mre. M. E. Gardner and Mias
Mrs. Mornhinweg
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, living near Beulah Miller.
Twin Butte, when returning home had charge of the devotions. A com
from town Sunday, trying to turn mittee was appointed to prepare a
from the highway Into the cross road program for founder’’ day.
two miles south of town when travel
Another man tban Charlie
ing at too great a speed, turned over
^ C h a p l in get a faceful of pie
in the ditch.
Nei.ther of them was
seriously inujred, and with the aid of (■'Portland Monday morning. H e
vaa W . R. Mollis ond was taking
pits from a baker’s dsllvsry rig he
raa. Another driver ran against
him, humping him into tha piao hs
was aalaading.
Women appreciate tha qoiek action of
simple glycerine, bnckthoen hark, etc.,
as mised ia A ld trika, Most medicine*
act only on lo w tr hews), but A idenka
acts on B O TH upper and lower bowels,
and rtm uvts all gasses and poiooal
Rxeellsnt for obstinate constipation and
to guard against appendicitis.
Helps
gas ea stomach in T E N minutes*
Pine Grove Patters
Oregon Ooeurronoos
• •
_
11 — ■
Mrs. Elsie Carpenter and son of
Salem spent the week end at the J.
S. Nicewood home.
FARMERS,
Y
action against Spanish forces during
the attaek on San Juau hill, Cuba,
Jtfy 1. IMS.
Little Eva Rieka. 3 years old. was
burned to death In a barn fire on the
L N. Conley ranch, four m<lee from
Cora, and Lewis Martin Rieka, aged 4.
her brother. was seriously burned
about about tha arms and neck. The
bam was destroyed.
Tbs question of whether grsdea of
wheat ns fixed by the federal an
thert’ies apply equitably to wheat con
dittoes in Oregon will be considered
nt a hearing held in Portland March
IT . A similar has Hag will ba bald at
Pendleton March II.
Tha Baker county chamber of com
naeroe. after hearing a report of a
special committee at Its weekly meet
lng. want on record as favoring a
lippe "probfhitivo lieease'' to ba set
by city commissioners against private
tourist camp grounds.
With the arrest at Portland of C. B.
Tester man and Mra. Harriett Hoi
brook, alias Mrs. Teotermsn. federal
authorities announced the »ppr-hen-
»ton of the entire gang of alleged
bnsdi's who robbed box cars of roods
totaling »15.800 during tbs past sav
oral saaatn«
Oregon pensions have bean grsnted
ns follow»:
Millard L. Opd’ cka.
Ornate Pass, »1»; Xsrvsy L Me
AlUstsr. Lexington. »11: Amos D
Wooden, Portland. »1». Ma»' Alice
Jackson. Portland. »18; Sarah J Mil
ler. Cormllia. »»0: William M Wise.
Portland. »11; minor of William H
Robinaon. Clnckamas. »10. Clemson
Underwood. Portland. »1»; Zacharias
him merman. Falla Cite, l i t
H«nry Gam e weighs I I
ounces and stretch»« himself
__ to a bare eig h t :nehos. Ho
•an root easily in a cigar box.
I was
was born Saturday in Chiesgo.
H»
South
No. 18, 11:37 a. in.
No. 17, 12:15 p. m.
24, £4:27 p. m.
23, 4.27 p. as.
22. 3:20 a. m.
21, 11:32 p. a .
Noe. 21 and 22 stop only if flagged.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:09 p. in., stops
to let off passengers from south of
Roseburg
No. 23 runs to Eugeus only.
No. 21 rnns to Eugene, thence Marsh
field branch.
Passengers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. English
presented the letters to thia year’s
basketball girl 3 and to last year’s
baseball men.
The basektball girls
were: Agnes Chandler, Ruth Frum,
Lena Bass, Genevieve Wells, Agnes
Hayes, Pauline Hardin and Rena
Walker.
The boys were Frank
Koontz, Freddie Heinrich, Kenneth
Van Nice, Milford Muller, George
Cross, Everett Corbin and Thomas
Palmer.
All of these who received
letters have played at least three
games.
'Saturday night Shedd won from
Halsey, 28 to 8. On the Shedd team
were three letter men and on H •'.bey’s
team there were none.
The Halsey
first team beat the alumni. The alum
ni put up a hard fight but Halsey’s
guards were too good.
The score
was 14 to 6. After the game a party
was held in the hall.
Mr. English
presented the letters to the basketball
boys at this time.
Those who re
ceived letters were: Kenneth Van
Nice, Truman Robnett, EveTett Cor»
bin, Thomas Miller, George Cross and
Frank Koontz.
The basketball season is over and
baseball season Begun. The girls
have two games on their schedule.
The boy’s schedule will be published
later.
Those people who expect to enter
the oratorical contest will have to
work.
The oration must-be finished
by March 31.
<t if c t j
Plans are progressing for a new
kind of entertainment.
The high
school will give it in a few weeks.
Everybody turn out. It’s for a good
cause.
The Halsey girls played another
game with Brownsville Friday night
and won. The score was 17 to 19.
Tuesday afternoon the Junior Stan
dard Bearers met at the home of Mrs.
Mornhinweg. New oficers were,elect-
ed: President, Frances Norton; vee-
president, Ruth Sturtevant; secretary,
Mary Smith; treasurer, Edna Van-
nice.
Ruth Sturtevant had the les
son and delivered it very well.
DeLos Clark, William Corcoran,
Georgina Clark, Willimina Corcoran
and Mrs. Ringo went to Brownsville
to see the game Friday night.
Mr.
Koontz, Mr. Frum and Mr. English
took their cars to Brownsville that
night.
OU want a wide-awake,
reliable
Rev. Francis Nugen of Peoria spent
firm to represent you oa the Port
the
week end visiting at Alford and land market,
S. 0. S.
P. .0. Q.
preached here Sunday morning.
We can g ire you prompt aad efficient
The folio (ring was omitted last
Roy Farmer and sister of Halsey service in selling your F R U IT S . V E 8 -
week for want ol room, but it ie
were among those attending the radio E T A B L E S . H O G S . V E A L , PO U L
etill valid :
T R Y and E G G S . We have bees ia
Weshingtou, D. C., Feb. 29, 1924 concert at the church Friday night.
the produce business ia Portland for
Station Agent».
over
40 years
a splendid program of music and lec
Sou. Pac. Co. in Oregon ;
Ask your neighbor about it. W rite u l
tures from Oakland, Cal., Calgary for prices.
Please notify poetmsethrs and
all others concerned that during and other stations. The proceeds ef
the remainder of the rainy season the evening were »30.00 net.
it will be necessary, at stations
John Owen and wife of Harrisburg Portland
Oregon
where mail ie picked up frotn mail spent Friday evening at Lake Creek
cranes by trains that do not stop, bringing with them as guests Mrs.
to protect mail sacks that are Hulda George, Mrs. Proyer and Al
Why suffer from
banging up while it ie raining by bert Wendle of Harrisburg.
headache ?
holding an umbrella over them.
The radio concert and chicken pie
Notify all concerned that the
Have your eyes
" i r m ” that holds the mail is supper given Friday evening was
examined
plenty s'.roog to hold the weight of largely attended both by the home
an ordinary person, therefore sug- folks and friends from a distance.
S. T . F R E N C H
geet a convenient way would te to Dr. Shelton of Brownsville furnished
Optometrist, w ith
sit straddle of arm aud boid um
Word
has
been
receive^
frotn
J.
E.
F. M . F r e n c h & s o n s
brella over each», jumping off
when train
approaches, being Nicewood who is visiting in southern
J
E W E L E R S — O P T IC IA N S
He expects to start
careful not to jump in front of the California.
Albany, Oregon
north
soon,
and
after
stopping
at
San
engine. Red umbrellas not al
lowed for thia use. They may, Francisco and several other points
however, be used for other pur will be home by April 1. He reports
that part of California very dry.
pose».
S axah J. G ansliy ,
PAGE & SON,
Amor A. Tussing
X. Y. Z, PQ.
Monday ntormng. Mis3 Ida Mitzner
Mr«. Ollie Mider of Cottage Grove
snd sister Amanda motored to Al
a as in town several days last week to
bany where Ida teaches.
see after the renting of her reeidence
I
here and for a visit at tbs Mornhin
weg home. Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Cross
will occupy her hous<
Mrs. Inez Freeland made a trip to
Albany Saturday,
and she returned with him.
Halsey Meat Market
lawyerpand notar
H a l u t , O regon
Sweets to the Sweet
The age of the g irl doesn’t eoaal
"h en it comes to candy. Rig and littla,
they all love it. The caadies that ws
sell are made of pure. uadnlterate4
sugar and flavorings, and conseqaeatl]
The market where you al
ways get the best in
meats.
no matter how much is eaten there can
he no harmful efiect. T ak e home a box,
knowing that it is the purest eandy
made,
■ ■ n
W. F. C ARTER
Clark $ Confectionery