PAGE 6
HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E
G L O B E ALBANY
SUNDAY M O N D A Y -T U E S D A Y
Jo«« 1-2-3
MAY i't 1924
f Memorial Day to
Honor Hero Dead
S |
Moat Significant Occasion
G iven O ver to Paying
Tender Tribute.
H AR O LD LLOYD J
“ GIRL SHY” ?
EM O RIAL Day. avlilcb honors
men who huve fallen in thia
country’s ware. Is regarded by
is going some
• many ao the Must impressive of pa
trlotlc holldujre. To that heroic bund
* # * * » #
who died serving the couotyr so gal­
Rig Pictures every week
lantly In earlier days, the World war
has added Its thousands ef young men
who entered the smue Ben ruinate In
II
which their father» died. Now. In ob­
servance of the day. veterans of re­
Soon
cent ware Join with surviving veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
tliat old, magnificent, matchless army
of men who are grizzled and gray
Between the veteran«, eld and
young, there Is a common bond. Both
have fought that right might prevail
The spirit of service and sucrlflce of
U ie s o men 1» alive today although the
Issues for which many of them fought
long have been settled.
Memorial Day la one of Ute most
algnitlcant occasion» of the year. It
Of the northwest oitlzena’ law
shows the sentiment of the people
enforcement congress, which meet, toward those who gave their Uvea for
in Portland Tuned«/, W tJnisdaj a good cause and It tenches a lesson
In patriotism which Is without parallel.
and Thursday of next week, Pres­
"Memorial Day cannot be too tenderly
ident Coolidge writes :
revered by old and young, by those
" I sometimes wish that-people who took part In one of the nation'»
great struggles or by those who simply
would put a little more emphasis
know of tt ns history," some one has
upon the observance of the law said.
The ohservnnco of Memorial Day
than they do upon its enforcement
That ie why a gathering of thh was Inaugurated by a genernl order,
given May 8, 1868, by Oen. John A.
kind it 80 encouraging to w e.”
Logan, commander In clilef of the
Every patron of a bootlegger it Grand Array of the Republic. The or­
u partner in bis crime. No matter der designated May 80 of ihnt year as
the day.
how high he or the may atand in
First Observance In South.
The honor of the llrst observe nee of
society or business, the dirty stain
a deooratlon day in connection with
of lawlessness is there.
the Union dead ta due Jarnos Redpnth
Governor Pieree, Governor Nefi end Dr. B. H. Hawks, who In May.
of Texas, Judge Cosbow of the ISOS, held memorial seFvtces over the
Oregon supreme eourt and other graves of prisoners who died In a
stockade In Charleston, 8. C. Soldi«™
well-known people will take part. and children marched through the
Pussyfoot Johnson will he there. street« nnd more than 10.000 persons
The Indians gave him that name participated in the ceremony.
when be was doing detective work
General I.ogan's order, Issued to all
fur the government among them. poats of the Grand Army, an orgnulza-
Me aaya :
tlon then tn Its Infancy, said:
T h u it the lxst comedy Lloyd • '
has ever made, and that
( ;
M
* * * h
I
Cecil B. DeMille’s
T R IU M P H" 5
Convention of
Friends of Law
T he G overnor and O ther
OJHcial* W ill T ake P a rt
"Seeing that America has dune
far belter in four tears of the pro­
hibition law than iu 100 years ol,
fooling with the license law hah
awakened the people of other
nations.
•’ In ten years Euglaud will be
dry. There are 57 dryt in the
French house of deputies, Thi
British parliament is pledged to s
local option law, Finland 1» dry.
Ireland has a Sunday «losing law.
Five statre in India are dry and
four others are but half wet. Jwc
iu Mexico have passed prohibition
laws.
" In South Africa, Egypt, Italy,
Belgium, Holland, Sneden, the
people are awakening to the faci
that prohibition is a good thing 1er
them.”
Prohibition Here to Stay
Aug. 1, 1917, the Uuited States
senate proposed the prohibition
a mood went to the federal consti­
tution, 65 to 20.
Dec. 17, 1917, the house of rep­
resentatives proposed it, 262 to
ltt
The congress which did this wa>
elected with prohibition ae tin
dominant issue.
From Jan. S, 1918, to Jan. 16,
1919, thirty-six of tho stales (tbw
necessary three-fourths — proluhi
tion effective one year thereafter^
ratified the amendment.
Afterward every remaining it» e
exoept Rhode Island and Couuect
icQt rati tied it.
No other amendment to the fed­
eral conetilution was ever discussed
so widely end continuously through
so long a stretch of years, or o p
posed by sueh organized, well-
fluancud forces throughout every
state, end no other ainendmeui
wee ever adopted to overwhelm­
ingly.
It anybody lays the majority ol
the people of the United Slates do
not approve of prohibiton he is
a fool or a liar— probably both.
H a ll’s C a t a r r h
W a r fln iM A
M e o ic m c
will do what wt
claim for te­
nd your svstsm of Catarrh or Drain»»-
caused by Catarrh.
S-W »- » M l -
« mt 4S o n
P. J. CHBNBY 6c CO., Toledo. Ohlc
T h e 1 0th d a y o f M a y , IM S . la d e s ig ­
n a te d fo r th e pu rp o s e o f s t r e w in g w ith
flo w e rs o r o th e r w is e d e c o r a tin g the
g -e v e e o f c om rades, w h o d ied la d e ­
fense o f t h e ir c o u n try d u r in g th e la te
r e b e llio n a n d w h ose bodiea n o w lie In
a lm o s t e v e ry c ity , v illa g e s a d h a m le t
c h u r c h y a rd In th e la n d .
W e a re o rg a n is e d , c om rades, aa ou r
r e g u la tio n s t e ll ue. f o r th e purpose,
a m o n g o th e r th in g s , o f p re s e rv in g and
s tr e n g th e n in g tho se k in d an d f r a t e r n a l
fa a lln g a w h ic h h a v e b o und to g e th e r th e
s o ld ie rs , s a ilo rs a nd m a rin e s w h o u n it ­
ed to supp ress th e la te re b e llio n
W hat
oan a id m o re to a ss u re th is r e s u lt th a n
c h e ris h in g t e n d e r ly th e m e m o ry o f ou r
h e ro ic dead, w h o m ad e t h e ir b reasts
a b a r ric a d e b e tw e e n o u r c o u n try and
Its foes? T h e ir s o ld ie r liv e s w e ro th e
r e v e ille o f fre e d o m a n d ta tto o o f r e b e l­
lio n 's t y r a n n y In a rm s
W e shou ld
g u a rd t h e ir g ra v e s w it h sacred v ig i l-
anoe
I r f t no w a n to n fo o t tr e a d r u a e ly
on in c h h a llo w e d g ro u n d s
L e t p le a s ­
a n t p a th s In v ite th e c o m in g e nd g o in g
o f v is ito rs and fo n d m o u rn e rs . L e t no
v a n d a lis m o f a v a r ic e or n e g le c t, no
ra v a g e s o f tim e , t e s t if y to th e p re se n t
or to th e c o m in g g e n e ra tio n s t h e t w e
h a v e fo r g o tte n , ee a pe o p le , th e cost
o f a fr e e an d u n d iv id e d n a tio n .
I f o th e r eyes g r o w d u ll and o th e r
hands s la c k , nnd o th e r h e a rts col< tn
th e solem n t r u s t, o u rs s h a ll k e e p It
w e ll ee lo n g ns th e li g h t a n d w ernW h
o f li f e re m a in to ue
L e t ua. th e n , a t th e tim e a p p o in te d
g a th e r a ro u n d th e sacred re m a in s and
g a r la n d th e paeetonleee m ou n d s above
th e m
w it h
ih e oholoeat f lo w a r i o f
e » rln g tlm e ; le t ue ra le s s h a v e th e m
t .a d e a r old fla g th e y s aved fro m d is ­
h o n o r. le t ua. In th e so le m n presence,
re n e w o u r pied g e a to a id nod naelet
thonn lo f t n m o n g un n sacred c h a rg e
upon th e n n tlo a 'e g r a t it u d e — th e s o l­
d iers nnd n a tio n ' w id o w nnd o rph an .
I t ta th e purponn o r th e e o o m a a d c r
In c h ie f lo In a u g u r a te th in ohgorvance
w it h th e hope t h a t tt la h a p t up fro m
y a a r to y o a r w h ile a a u r v tr a s e f th e
w a r rasnalna to h o n o r th a m a n o r s o f
h is d e p a rte d c o m ra d e «
Day Qonorally OboorvoA.
M anorial. or Decorstlm Day, Is
now set npart lo nonrty alt status ah J
territories nf tlio United State« as a
dar tur decoratine
greve» ot daod
"f thè tvar
and other
potdlers of * the 5lvtl
Cl
Inter wars and for holding suitable
service« In their memory. It la lu «1
oioat alt atatsa a legal boUtLu. al­
though the United Stats« aavpruuiuat
has never passed a law regarding the
observance of the day Bat aach ssai
If both houses are ta spaal-u. tk>u
vote to adjouro for tha day “ m a laauk
of respect to tho tffustrtaM &»«iL'
la the North and Waat Memorial
Day la oheorved un Mai M. la the
Southern State«, tt Is known as C«u
federate Memorial Dag aAd tbs dale
vgrloo Alabama. Florida,
ion««. Ritual«
Weere»- and
sad
Mississippi hold tt Akril A and Tea
Oeasee. tho gecood
1 Fridgt ef Mas
•J £ 2 ô a re llu
North Carolina aaJ
have their caram. >ut«a May IB. Y k
gtnla. May W, and t vMMaaas Jana 3.
Tho American tegft
wen from hod tho
•oath. odriaBj hat
MILLER BATHING CAPS
All styl«»
All colori»
All prices
RINGO DRUG STORE
Its Memorial R
World v t f mon ea D O rides af tho
MawnDlxsa tike he>s W the U a t
years. «’Tdttanaatufc h—»rad the
dead of !ha
WPS slab Aw ., ..a.
and World riMk
Aa tftee la s era* an. tho asm» of
Decoration Day hat bees ohamsod uni
vereall/ to Memorial Day. ea thia term
ta conalJered mere ittlag far tho depth
of tha soldi at flU faHvaL
New Jersey was the first stato uffi-
dnlly to declare May 30 aa Memorial
Day and New York waa first to mako
It a legal holiday.
Appropriato Exerclaoo Rulo.
Memorial Day Is now generally ob­
served with appropriato services over
the resting places of dead soldiers.
T b v i r graves are decoriteli with flow­
ers and Hugs, accompunled by suitable
cereruunles. A pa rude uf soldiers and
mUltury organizations Is usually the
moat Important feature. In many
places It Is customary to hold a spe­
cial service at the water’s edge, when
flowers are cast ou the water la mem­
ory of soldiers and sailors burled In
the sea. Public schools all over the
land mark the day with appropriate
exercises. Whenever possible they are
addressed by veterans of the Civil
war.
Tho rank« of the Grand Army of
the Republic are rupldly thinning, so
the organization soon will be only a
sacred memory. It Is composed of
vtderans who served tn the array or
navy of the United States during the
Civil war. Its objects are the render­
ing of mutual aid and assistance to
tli* veterana, lbs preservation of fra-
tornal feeling and the strengthening
f t patriotic sentiment.
Tt.w Grand Army was founded by
MnJ. H. F. Stephenson nnd Chaplain
W. J. Rutledge of the Fourteenth Illi­
nois Infantry, who conceived the Ulen
while they were companions tn Sher
man's expedition to Meridian, Miss.
Correspondence held by them after the
war i t suited In a conference In March.
lSdfl, in Springfield, III., which result­
ed in the organization.
The Grand Army boasted Its largest
membership in 1800 when 400,489
names were on the roll. In 1010 there
were 8.023 posts and 203,410 members.
To Pacific coast advertising
men, gathered in Portland
this week 2000 strong, President
Coolidge sent thia messoge : " A d ­
vertising is the given word of the
producer to the cousunrer. As ad-
veit'sing men it is your duty to
see that that word is not broken
and to keep faith with the public
which relies upon you for guidance
iu the daily affairs of life .”
In Days of Poor Richard
(Continued from page 3)
an ample apology for hls eondoct ana
bulletin was pasted at head
quartan:
thia
“Liberty of speech hag Its limits. It
must be controlled by tha law of de­
cency and the general purposes af our
army and government. Tha man who
respects no authority above hls own
lntolloct la a conceited aaa and would
bo a tyrant tf ha had ths chance No
word of dlsreepeet for a superior offi­
cer will ba talented tn this army."
"The Blnkusalng of Burley"—a
phrase which traveled far beyond the
limits of Putnam's camp—and the no­
tice of warning which followed was
not without Its effect on the propa­
ganda of Gates and hla friends.
Next day Jack and Bolomon set out
with a force of 1.20U men for Washing­
ton'« camp at Wbtte Marsh near Phila­
delphia. There Jack found a letter
from Margaret. It had been sent first
to Benjamin Franklin In Parts through
the latter's friend, Mr. David Hartley,
a distinguished Englishman who was
now and then sounding the doeter on
the subject of peace.
“I am sure that you will ba glad to
know that my love for you la not
growlDg feeble on account of Its age,"
she wrote. "The thought lias come to
me that I nm England and that you are
America. It will be a wonderful and
beautiful thing tf tbrough all this bit­
terness and bloodshed we can keep
our love for each other. My dear, 1
would bave you know that In aplte of
this alien king and hla followers, 1
hold to my love for you and am wait­
ing with that patience which God has
put In the soul of your race and mine,
fur the rad of our troubles. I f you
could come to France I would try to
meet you In Doctor Franklin's boms at
Patsy. So I have the hope In me that
you may pe sent to France.''
This Is as much of ths Isttar as can
claim admission to our history.
It
gave the young man • supply ef hoppl-
uess sufficient to fill tlie many days of
hardship and peril tn the winter at
Valley Forge. It waa r«ad to Solomon.
“Say. this ’ere letter kind o’ teches
my feelln’s— does sart'ln." said Solo­
mon. “I'm goln' to see wbat kin ba
lone."
Unknown to Jack, within three days
Solomon had a private talk with the
ommander In chief at hts headquar­
ters. The latter had a high regard for
the old scout He maintained a dlgat-
fled silence while Solomon made Ids
little speech and then arose and offered
bis hand, saying In a kindly tone:
"Colonel Blnkus, I must bid you good
night"
Jack gave way and the two came
together with a clash of steel. A
crowd had gathered about them and
was Increasing rupldly.
They had
been fighting for half a moment around
the fire when Solomon broke the blade
CHAFTKR X X II
of his adversary. The latter drbw lift
pistol I Before he could rulse It Solo­
The Greatest Trait.
mon had fired his own weapon. Bur­
Jack Irons used to say that no man
ley's pistol dropped on the ground. In- he had known had such an uncommon
amount of common sense ns George
Washington. He wrote to his father:
‘It would seem that he must be In
communication with tbe all-seeing
mind. I t he were to make a serious
blunder here our cause would fall.
The enemy tries In vain to fool blm.
Their devices are as an open book
te Washington. They have fooled me
and Solomon and other officers but not
him. I had got quite a conceit of my­
self In Judging strategy, but now It Is
all gone.
'One day I was scouting along the
lines, a few miles from Philadelphia,
when I came upon a little, ragged, old
woman. She wished to go through the
lines Into the country to buy flour.
The moment she spoke I recognized
her. I t was old Lydia Darrah who
had done my washing for me the last
year of my stay la Philadelphia.
" 'Why, Lydia, how do you doT I
asked.
“ "The way I have alius done, lad­
die buck,' she answered In her good
Irish tongue. 'Workln' at the tub an*
flghtln’ ttie dtvll—bad 'cess to him—
but I kape me hllth an' lucky I am
to do that—thanks to the good God I
How ts me fine lad that I'd nlver 'a*
stantly tta owner reeled and fell be­ knowed hut for the voice o’ h lm f
" *Not as fine as when I wore tbe
side It. The battle which had laeted
no more than a minute had rums te white ruffles but stout as a moose,' I
lta end. There had been three kinds answered. T b s war Is a sad business.’
“ Tt ts that— may the good Ood de-
of fighting In that lively duel.
Solomon's voice trembled when he find ue! We cross the sea to be rid
o' tbe dlvtl an* he folly* an' grubs us
cried out l
“Ary man who says a word agio’ be the neck.’
“W e were on a lonely road. She
the Great Father Is goln' to gtt mussed
looked about and seeing no ene, put a
up.”
dirty old needle case In ray bands.
lie pushed his way through the
“ T ake that, me smart lad. It's fer
crowd which had gathered around the
I good luck.’ she answered.
wounded man.
“As I left her I was la donbt of the
"Let me bind his arm," he Mid.
meaning of her generosity. Soon I
But a surgeon had stood ta the opened the needle book and found In
crowd. He was then doing what he one of Its pockets a piece of thin pa­
could for the shattered member of the per rotted tight. On tt I found the
hot headed Colonel Burley. Jack was Information that Howe would be tear­
helping him. Some men arrived with ing the etty next morning with five
a litter and the unfortunate officer was thousand men. and baggage wagons and
quickly on his way to the hospital.
thirteen cannon and eleven boats. Ths
Jack and Solomon set out for head­ paper contained other details ef the
quarter«. They met Pulnam sad two proposed British raid. I rode post to
olficera harrying toward the scene of headquarter* end luckily found tbe
the encounter. Bolomon had fooght general tn his tent. On the way I ar­
In tha bush with him. Twenty years rived at a definite conviction regard­
befora they bad been friends and con»- ing the plana of Howe I was eager
redes
Bolomon saluted and stopped to give tt air. having no donbt of Its
the grtstted hero of many a grasi ad­ soundness Tbe genernl gave me re­
venture.
spectful attention while I laid the facta
•Rlnkus, what's tha trouhla hers,' before him. Thea 1 took my courage
tba latter asked, aa tha crowd who had tn my hands and asked:
followed tha two scouts gathered
" *General. may I venture to express
about them.
aa opinion F*
Solomon gave hta acoennt of what
” 'Certainly,' he answered.
had happened. It was qnlekly verified
" Tt ts the plan of Howe to cross
by many eye-witneesee
the Delaware tn his boats so at te
"Te dune right," said the general make ne believe that he ts going to
“Burley has got to take tt back aa' Now York
He will recroes the river
apologue Ha ain’t fit to ba as officer. shove Bristol and suddenly descend
Ha behaved hlroeslf Ilka a bully. Any npoo onr rear.’
man who talk« as ho dona orto ba
“Washington M t. with bit arms
cussed an' Blnkusaed an' tent ta tha folded, looking very grsv« bnt made
guardhouse"
no answer.
WliWp thref 4« jt Uiuiay kid pads
“ip Qtbqf wurdA again I preM&ted
ray conviction.
“• till he was silent and I a tittle em­
barrassed
In half a moment I ven­
tured to ask :
“ 'General, wbat It your opinion/
"He answered In a kindly tooo:
•Colonel Irons, tho enemy has ne
business In our rear. Tbe boats are
only for our scouts sad spies to look
at. The British hope to foot as with
them. Tomorrow morning about day­
light they will be coming down tho
Edgoly Bye road on our le ft'
“Ho called an aid and ordered that
onr front be mads ready far an attack
In the M rly morning.
“I left headquarter» with my con­
ceit upon me and half convinced that
our chief was out In h l* judgment of
that matter. No Ilka notion will enter
my mind «gala. Bolomon end I have
quarters on the Edgely Bye road. A
little after three next morning tbe
British were reported coming down the
rood. A large number of them were
killed and captured and the rest rough­
ly handled,"
Snow nnd bitter wind* descended
upon the camp early In Deoeraber. I t
was s worn, ragged, weary bnt devot­
ed army of about eleven thousand men
that followed Washington Into Talley
Forge to make a e s n * for the winter.
O f these, two thouMnd and ninety-
eight w eft unfit for duty Moot of the
latter had neither boots nor shoes.
They marched over roads frozen hard,
with old rags and nieces of hide
wrapped around their feet
There
were many red tracks In tbe snow In
the Valley of the Schuylkill that day.
Hardly i man was dressed for cold
weather.
Hundreds were shivering
and coughing with Infiuenss.
“When 1 look at these men I cannot
help thinking how small ere ms trou­
bles," Jock wrote to his mother. “I
will complain ef them no more. Solo­
mon and I have given sway atl the
clothes we have except those on our
backs.
A fiercer enemy than the
British is besieging us here. He Is
winter.
“There are many here who have
nothing to wear hot blankets with
armhole« belted by a length ot repo.
There are hundreds who have no
blankets to cover them at night. They
have to take turns sitting by the fire
while others are asleep. For them a
night's rest la Impossible. Let this let­
ter be read to the people of Albany
and may they not lie down to sleep
until they have stirred themselves In
our behalf, and If any man dares to
pray to God to help us unttl he has
given of hls abundance to that end
and besought hls neighbors to do tbe
U « e , I could wish that hls praying
would choke him. Are we worthy to
be saved—that Is the question. I:
we expect Ood to furnish the flannel
and tbe shoe leather, we are not. That
Is our part of tha great task. Are we
going to shirk It and fall?
“W e are making a real army. The
men who are able to work are being
carefully trained by the crusty old
Baron Steuben and a number of
French officers.”
That they did not fall was probably
due to the fact that there were men
In the army like this one who seemed
to have some little understanding of
the w ill of God and the duty of man.
Thia letter and others like tt, traveled
far and wide and more than a million
hands began to work for the army.
The Schuylkill was on one side of
the camp and wooded ridges, protected
by entrenchments, on the other. Tree«
were felled and log huts constructed.
16 by 14 feet In size. Twelve privates
were quartered In each bnt.
The Gates propaganda was again be­
ing pushed. Anonymous letters com­
plaining that Washington was not pro­
tecting tbe people of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey from depredations were
appearing tn sundry newspapers. By
and by a committee of Investigation
arrived from congress. They left sat
lafled that Washington had done well
to keep hl* army alive, and that he
muat have help or a large part of It
would die of cold and hunger.
I t was on a severe day In March
tliat Washington sent for Jack Irons.
The scout found the general sitting
alone by the fireside In hls office which
was part of a small farmhouse. He
was eating a cold luncheon of baked
beans nnd bread without butter. Jack
had just returned from Philadelphia
where he had risked hls life as a spy,
of which adventure no details are re­
corded.
The general aroM and went to hla
desk and returned with sealed letters
In hl* hand and said:
"Colonel, I bava a task for you. 1
could give It to no roan tn whom I had
not the utmost confidence. You have
enrned a respite from the hardship*
and perils of this army. Here Is a
purse and two letters. With them I
wish you to moke your way to France
a* soon as poMlble and turn over tbe
letters ta Franklin.
The doctor Is
much Is need of help. Tut your serv­
ices at hls disposal. A ship w ill be
leaving B m io d on tha 14th. A good
horta has been provided; your route
ts mapped. You will need to start
after the noon mesa For tha first
time tn tan days there will be fresh
beef bn the table«
Two hundred
blankats have arrived and more are
coming. Aftar they have eaten, give
tha men a farewell talk and put them
In goed hM rt. If you can. We are go­
ing te celebrate the winter a end which
cannot be long delayed. When yon
have left the table, Hamilton will talk
to the beys In hls witty and inspiring
fashion.**
Soon after one o'clock on the Ttb ef
March, 1T78, Colonel Irons bada Solo-
moo good by and set out on bis long
louraey,
(To
tw continued 1
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
North
South
No. 18, 11.37 s. m.
No. 17, 12:15 p. m.
24, ^4:27 p. m.
23, 7.26 p. m.
2X 3:20 « m.
21. 11:32 p. a .
Nos. 21 and 22 stop only it flagged.
No. 14, due Halsey at 509 p. m., stops
to let off passengers from south of
Roseburg.
No. 23 runs to Eugeue only.
No. 21 runs to Eugene, thence Marsh­
field branch.
Passengers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
The delivery window of the
Halsey postoffice is open Sundays
from 10:40 to 10:60 a. m. and 12:15
to 12:30 p. ni.
Sunday mail goes out only on
the north-bound 11:37 train:
Mail goes south once a day, doting at
11:05 a. m ; north twice, closing 11:25
a. m. and 5:30 p. in. M ail stage for
Brownsville, Crawfordsville and Sweet
Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. m.
Robert T , Lincoln, son of
Abraham Lincoln, wa» in the
union army and stationed in V ir ­
ginia when he received in order to
report at Washington. He entered
tbe theater just in time to see hie
father fall from the bullet of Booth.
As secretary of war under Gar.
field Mr. Lincoln waa aekedby the
president to meet him at tbe ra il­
road station and he arrived just as
Garfield was shot.
During Mc­
K inley’s administration M r. Lin­
coln was invited to attend the for­
mal opening of the pan-Amencaa
exposition at Buffalo and got there
just in time to see McKinley shot
by Cxolgosz. M r. Lincoln is new
81 years old— Portland Journal.
Glycerine M ixture for
G as on Stomach
Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed iu Adlerika, helps any
case gas oa the stomach in T E N min­
utes.
Most medicines act only on
lower bowel, but Adtirika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowels and removes
all gases and poisons. Brings out mat­
ter you never thought was iu your sys­
tem. Excellent for obstinate constipa­
tion. Guards against appendicitis.
RINGO DRUG STORE
DR. W HETSTO NE
D E N T IS T
HALSEY HOTEL
Wednesday only
1 :R0 to 8:30j
HALSEY
Cream and Produce Station
Cash paid for
Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Veal
fe Hides, m . H- S H O O K
FARM LOANS
I can make both F A R M aud C IT Y
L O A N S at a very row rate ot interest
From 5 to 10 years. W rite me for par
trcnlars.
O. W. L à PLA b .
Salem, Ore.
410 Oregon Bldg
A
Modern
Barber Shop
Iuiundrv sent Tuesdays
Agency Hub Cleaning Works
A B E 'S P L A C E
F. M . G R A Y ,
D R A Y M A N
All work done promptly and reason­
ably.
I'hone No. 269
D ELBER T STA R R
Funeral Director and Li­
censed Embalmer
Efficient Service.
Motor Hears«
Lady Attendant
Brownsville........ .......................... Oregon
W - L W R IG H T
Mortician & Funeral Director
Halsey and Harrisburg
C a ll D. T a ylo r , Halsey, or
W. L. W aioKT, Harrisburg
Amor A. Turning
LA W Y E R AND NOTARY
H klsey , O kkoon
Halsey Meat Market
The market where you al­
ways get the be9t in
meats.
W . F. C A R T E R