0 <¿'4 Z t 7 V HALSEY RISE HALSEY. LINN COUNTY, OREGON, 1HLRSÜAV, MCU.27, 1924 VOL. X I I OREGON OCCURRENCES RECITED FOR READERS HORNER’S SHORT HISTORY OF OREGON Sudtell was auctioneer and Balf Bond clerk. HALSEY HAPPENINGS NO . ¿4 AND COUNTY EVENTS r J W illia m Smith, a newspaper, man and several other things, passed through town yesterday on Short Stories from Sundry an exploration trip by automobile 1 from Portland. Sources a Just think how much more joy M ii« Id * Jackson went to A l­ there would be in living if we had had a game commission when those bas? yesterday. animate on the front page 1 Mi«« Clarice Gourley is helping were in pictured bloom I We might now j at the Hogh Leeper home. havo a saber-toothed tiger in the A rthur Foote and family are ex­ front yard or a two-horned rhinoce­ pected home from Ohio tomoriow ros in the frog pond. D. H . Pierce of Albany seeks a republican nomination as county commissioner. Prof. English and family visited bis mother and sister iu Eugene over the week eud. Mrs. Lola Hathaway and little son of Brownsville took the train here for Detroit yesterday. Epitome of Events in the Beaver Stato Activities of operatives of the statg traffic department resulted In 187 ar» rests during February. Organization of the Clackamas Coun> ty Credit Reporting association waa perfected at Oregon City. Agitation for an aviation field fot Portland will be started Immediately by the Aero club of Oregon. > Voters In a special election authorts-' Jay W Moore is not only H a l­ sey’s oaodidate for the republican nomination for the assessorship but he has many friends all over the ccunty. He has the educatton requisite for efficiency, he has had exteneive field experience a« deputy assessor and as a realtar he is well posted on real estate values. ed the city of Roseburg to issue up to »18,000 In bonds to acquire a city! library. | A F e w o f O u r Predecessors in the L a n d Doubt is expressed of the posei-; O T. Kitohen and son Lavelle bility of financing a community ' l - Ma,lc<5on- <-Bro.d-f.ced Ox. 3-Three toed Hortes. —Tapirs, i —Saber-toothed Tiger, ¿--Hippopotamus. 7—Or drove up from Portland Saturday and look Mrs. Kitchen bom«. Mre. Eether Rike came from Cor­ v a llis and epent the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. H . L. Straley. building large enough to meet all of Haleey's most erving needs. Perhaps the ambitious ooee Proi. J. B. Horner’s “Short History to delving into the evidence of pre­ would do well to read the verses of Oregon,” just out, will be a historic events, and several pages of referring to the Ladies’ Aid which . , , . .. , , , . . v great help to those who, lacking time the new work are devoted to this sub­ were published iu last week s En- ject. We reproduce the frontispiece, Wellington Bond and parents terprise and then organize a Hal to study an elaborate historical work, visited Mis. Bond’s cousin, Mt«« sey Ladies’ Aid. If a job is too1 would like to learn the outstanding which depicts ancient animal life nere Maude Henderson, in Albany Sun­ big for the men let the women facts and events in the development cs antiquarians see it through evi­ | of this state. It will probably find dence they have unearthed. try it. day. The book is liberally illustrated and j its way into extensive use iq the M r. and Mr«. A . J. H ill, Mrs. “ The Hunchback of Notre has been beautifully executed by schools. H e deals wil l all phases W . J. J. Corcoran and Mrs. L>, Dame ” will be shown at the 1 of Oregon history, down to a late Dimm & Sons of Portland, who arc Mornhinweg motored to Albany movie theaters in Brownsville and | „ . . -r a- . ,1 date, but has devoted much time well known as printers in Eugene Harrisburg Tuesday and Wednes Tuesday. M r and Mrs B M . M iller and j day. See the advertisement. The daughter Gardie ‘spent Monday writer of this saw It at the Globe, S hedd Snapshots A lfo r d A r r o w s with Mrs. H. M. M iller aoddaugh- in Albany, and, aside from inter­ est in the story, thought it w»:th tar Beulah. Bv Auna Pennell'. (By an E nterprise Reporter) many times the time and ’’ tin ’ ’ it Mrs. T. I. Marks and Mrs. cost to see Lon Chaney changed Frank P orter of Portland was a G. R. W alker and family visited at James Drmksrd motored to H ar­ in form and features, even to the Shedd visitor last week. the E. A. Starnes home Sunday. risburg Tuesday and visited with teeth in his mouth, into the mis­ M.. and Mrs. Jack Cornett and Alvin Kropf spent Saturday nigl t M r. and Mrs. L. E. Walton. shapen wretch who is the titu la r , Helen were in Albany S at­ at the Lee Ingram home. character, and performing “ human i au>c ‘ ei Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shook of urday evening. Portland visited thir sou 01>n an The second annual dog show of the , Portland Kennel club opened Wed ) nesday In the public auditorium to’ Portland. B ro w n s v ille Briefs (By Special Correspondent) Jim Callaway of o A. C. w ar 1 o ne for the v. eek end. B 'lle Burson and Louie Welst of Lebanon spent Sunday at the N C. Burson home. Miss-cs Eva and Gertrude Shrunk are spending their vacation fr ui normal school at home. The democratic club of OTegon w ill hold Its annual Jefferson day ban­ quet Saturday night. April 12, at the Benson hotel In Portland. Mrs. George H. Burnett, wife of Justice George H. ffhrnett of the Ore­ gon supreme court, died at their home In Salem, after a lingering Illness. Ftfly delegates were registered at the annual presbyterlal or missionary I conference at Eugene of the Presby­ terian churches of the W illamette , valley. The farm value of Oregon dair." products In 1923 was 823.882,342 28, according to statistics issued by J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commis­ sioner. July 25 and 26 have been set as th« dates for the 17th annual convention of the Orogon State Editorial asso- ; elation. The convention will be held at Tillamook. The Clackamas county court has out­ Rev. 11. W. Fellinan of Albany lined a program of road construction Baptist churt h i* giving « eerier j that will include 20.45 miles of bond of lectures at the local Baptist roads that have been designated as church on “ .The Four cquir» Gos­ pel.” Mi-1» Oletha leoui visited high school one day Inst week. SI e is a last-)ear gruduute and is attend Ing normal at Monmouth and spending her vacation at home. Mrs. Etta Chus'aiu of l ’ortlind has boon Iu Btowsnville (or th past ten days visiting relatives aud friends, hut expects to go from here to Sodaville to visit her daughter Florence ! market roads. The Upper Columbia Athletic league, comprising the high schools of Sher­ man, Gilliam, Wheeler and Morrow counties, will begin the second annual baseball season Saturday. Inability of the Bank of Gold H ill to pay cheeks sent through regular banking channels was given as the cause for an order Issued by the state bank examiner, closing the institu­ tion. The Oregon ststs fish commission has appealed the decision of a Jury at Hood Rtver. March 6, awarding to Sidney S. Mohler, 85000 for 5 H acres of land now occupied by the commis­ sion • The Adventists of town opened up their doors to the Methodirt people since the Mothodist church burned and the latter are holding Indignation, especially by business their regular services in the for­ Rev. Mr. Neugen of Peoria preach mer’s church ¡n South Browns­ men of La Grande, has been aroused ed at the Alford church Sunday. He ville. In the last week because Industrial will preach again in two weeks at It. M. Walls and family returned Workers of the World have establish 3 p. m. Saturday from Southern Oregon, ed eastern Oregon beadquartsrs In J. H. B urnett and family and M uses where th ey were called to th e bed- that city. The Astoria city commission hsa Kate and Hazel Green were a fte r­ side of Mrs. W altz’ brother, who noon callers at the I-ee Ingram home was so badly in ju r'd in an acci­ granted a 20-year franchise to the Sunday. dent that there is little hope of his Astoria Transit company for operating motor bus lines In the city to replace recovery. and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Starnes the street car system, which la to be (Continned in next column) has eus pended. The Stanwood sawmill changed bands, but we have not La Grande baa organised a company the n irai of the new owner. of riflemen, known temporarily as the Mrs A. B. Dunlap, mother . of 162d infantry, but later to be known the owners of the Dunlap drug­ as company E. 18rd’s meeting is to be a t the home of Mrs. supper every Lord's day. M artha Abraham. Christian Endeavor, 6:80. Evening service, 7:30. Profesaor William J. 8ly. of Linfield | The church without a bishop, in College, who spent last summer In the 1 the country without a king. -Near East, travailing Iu company with I f you have no ohiirch l.orne Alice Megan Rice, the author of "Mrs Wlggs,” and others, states that he ' come and worship with us. found all the orphanages dean. t>e 1 children well-behaved and passionate­ ly devoted to the American Relief workers. After the Tusranla tourists had visited the orphanages and es they were leaving the Near East, they assembled on deck one day and cob - I trtbuted »12.00000 to the Near East ‘ Relief funds. and as at one time publishing the Springfield News. The edition is prepared as a text, giving a concis- and authentic histor­ ical outline of the history of the state in chronological order covering the early explorations, early life in Ore­ gon, the Indian wars, and the relig­ ious, lite ra ry and g o v e rn m e n ta l a d ­ , vancement of the state. The time is divided into six epochs. Of 643 head of cattle tested In Uma­ tilla county recently for tuberculosis, only six bead were found to be af­ flicted with the disease Methodist: R o b ert P a rk e r, pastor. Sunday School, 10. Breaching, 11. Intermediate League, 6:30. Epworth League, 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, L 3 0 . Preaching, 7:30. for service. The Southern Pacific company, la its street ear operations, made money at both West Linn and Salem In 1924, but lost at. Eugene, according to the annual report filed with the publto service commission. Women inmates of the Oregon state )Contiuneiffrom precedingcoluatti) penitentiary hereafter will be compell­ Mrs. J. F. Isom went to Eugene S at­ ed to wear prison garb, deposit their Jewelry and money with the matron urday afternoon. when they enter the Institution, and write letters on stationery furnished by the state. T h e . Tillamook county fair board has adopted a plan to construct one Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isom and daugh­ tnaln building on the new fair grounds ter Beverly and nieces, D eE tta and In the Fairview district that wyi be Doris RoEr.ett, drove to Albany S at­ modeled after the main building of urday afternoon. the Pacific tnternatlonal Livestock ex­ W. H, Robertson of Halsey took position at Portland. Families wbo have been using water Sunday dinner at the E. D. Isom home anil accompanied the family to E u­ from springs In various parts of the gene in the afternoon to call on D. city of Astoria, have been officially Informed that the water Is Impure. Re­ I. Isom. cently City Manager Krats and City Mi and Mrs E. D. Isom and Mrs. Physician Vernon took samples of J. F . Isom went to Eugene Thursday water from six of these springe and of last week. *1 h eir nieces, D e E tta h*3 them tested by the state board and Doris Robnett, accompanied them of health. The report showed that Only one sample was pars. w home to.- several days’ visit. Mi. and Mrs. Holt of Salem called at the borne of their aunt, Mrs. Lee Ingram, Sunday on their way to Riv- ersidy, Cal.