t
■n
PAG E 6
G LO B E
J
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
(Continued
SUNDAY—M ONDAY
JOWX 15-16
with
Torrence, Cullen
Ei neat
Lamlta,
F h y llit Haller and a cast of
12 BIO STS B i
: Z
from page 5)
unshaken confidence. I knew that he
could aee b it way and what a stem»»
at comfort came o f that knowledge!
' More than we can tell we are Indeht
ed to the calm and m asterful face nt
I W aablnfton. It holds up the heart of
the army In all discouragements. Hla
fa ith la established. H e Is not afraid
o f evil tiding«.
This (re n t, god like
personality of hla has put me on uu
fee l again. I was in need e f It. for
a different kind of man, of the name
o f Arnold, had nearly floored me.”
" 'Sit down here and t«U we all
1 “ The Fighting Coward”
$
t9M
In Days o f Poor Richard
ALBANY
T H E P IC K OH T H E BEST
P IC T U R E S
{
J U N E 12.
— D O N ’T M ISS T H IS —
* * * * * * * * * * *
—O O M IN O —
NeaPs-Foet OIL
the army. H e had loaned them dol
Neets-fout oil Is obtained from the
lara worth a hundred cents. They are feet of such animala aa oxen and
paying tbelr debts to him In dollars sheep. I t la commercially valuable aa
worth less than five cents. Many, and an Industrial oil, because It remains
Washington amoDg them, have suffered liquid at a freezing temperature, and
In a like manner. My fath er has lit- It can therefore be used In lubricating
t tie left but hla land, two horses, a expose! m rchinery. Neat'a-foot oil Is
* yoke of oxen and a p air of slaves. So
pale yellow and Is practically odorlesa
1 I am too poor to give you a borne In
any degree worthy of you.
The Grape Cura.
"D ear old Solomon has proposed to
T>< "grape cure” is practiced In
make me bis heir, but now that he
Switzerland by persons who are trou
has met the likely womern I must not (
depend upon him. So I have tried to ' bled w ith gout or liver diseases. The
tim e tbev «pend among the grapes of
make you know the truth about me us
M t, Pelerln, above Vevey, or Bexles-
well ns I do. I f your heart la equal '
Balns. seems to benefit and calm pa
to the dlsrourngement I have heaped ;
T he Juicy w hite grape of
upon It I offer you this poor comfort, j tients.
S w ltreiland is most beneficial because
When the w ar la over I can borrow
j of Its easily digested skin.
[ enough 1 wouhfu'i ask no wonieffl to
marry ine till the w ar Is fit out. I'm
liable to git all abot up any day. I
Wd think I'd ask her but I didn't. Got
kind o’ skeered an' skittish when we
sot down together, an’ coma to think
it all over. ’twouldn't ’a ’ been right."
" T o u r's wrong. Solomon,' I an
swered. ‘You ought to have a home
o f your own ana a wire ro make you
fond of It. How Is the L ittle CricketP
** 'Cunnln'est little shaver that ever
lived,' said he, 'I got him a teeny wag-
gin an’ draned him down to the big
toedder an' hack.
He had a string
hitched on to my nutst an’ be pulled
an' hauled an’ hollered whoa an' git
i p till he were erhout aa hoarse as a
bull frog When we got back he want-
Brownsville Briefs
(By Special Correspondent)
Little Mina Burson fell and
broke her arm one day last
week.
Viti Ramsdell of Portland
was in the vicinity on business
last week.
CYTHEREA
N o w playing at the Liberty in
Portland
JB A R G A IN B A S E M E N T S a le B egins?
; F U R N IT U R E S A L E
J u n e 14 *
Halsey Happenings etc.
(Continued fro m page 3)
M H Shook went to Portland
again yesterday.’
A. C. Armstrong and wife were
in Albany Friday afternoon.
Again we are giving yon the opportunity to buy furniture and house furnishings at g r e i t t ly r e
d u c e d p r ic e d . Below we are listing only a few of our many bargains. Everything except contract
goods is on sale, but the out-of-the-ordinary bargains are in the basement.
Mre. A. C. Armstrong was in
Engine Monday and again Thurs
day.
R a g
A. C. Armstrong and wife vis
ited st the W. C. 8mith home
Sunday evening.
Bargain basement
special
II. C. Davis is nursing a p r t t )
lame hacg, the result of a fall 01
his farm, whore some repairs ai
being made to the barn.
M r. and MrJ. E. S M arite:
were present at (he graduation ol
their son, Lyman Maratera, fton
W illam ette University Monday.
Mias Opal Overton, daughter ol
Mr. aud Mrs. Pied Overton of
Brownevillr, was the guest of hs
aunt, Mrs. George lay lor, Monday
night.
$1.75
Martha Washington
to
Braided Rugs (slightly
d imaged)
I I B. Sudtell and wife of B a t
tling, Calif., were viaitoia at the!
A, C, Armstrong home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Kirk and eon Tom
and daughter Areta of Athena
ware Sunday evening guests at th
Frank Kirk home.
U g 8
An assortment of rag rugs, 27x
34 incites, blue, rose or brown
mixture, values to 13 50
Georgs Workinger’a father and
mother, who live west of Shedd
visited him Sunday.
Mrs. Knott, mol her of Mrs. J
C. Bramwell, has been seriously
ill for a weak.
L. L. Graham of Eugene, dis*
trict freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, was i
Halsey Monday.
R
$3.65 values
Bargain basement
special
9
O
C o n s o le
Set
Bowl with black baso and two
andlesticks
Extra special--- ...............
e
$3.50
Special...............................
$1.25
During our big sale with every
\\ edgewood Range we will give, abso
lutely freo, one 42-piece set of Deco
rated Dinner Were.
C. Walton aud J. C. Bram
well visit* J the strawbeirt fair al
Lebanon Saturday,
Miss Myrtle Toby came from
Rugene yesterday to visit her
mother, Mrs, John Gormley.
Howard Teanauof Salt lit visited
his mother, Mrs. J. C- Bramwell,
Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Tinik arrived ia
Halsey yesterday from her In me
in Clifton to visit her mother, Mrs.
J C Bramwell, and grandmother,
Mrs, Mellie Knott, eh» ¡»quite i l 1.
The Halsey and Shedd Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will join in the
tinvailiog of a monument at Pine
Grove at 2 30 Sunday afternoon.
For Poison Oak
Purola Poison-Oak
Ixition
A Prompt and KfBoient
Ai plication.
RINGO DRUG STORE
k
e
r s
One lot of golden oak finished
Rockers. High or low back.
G ’od, substantial, comfortable
rockers.
Values Io $6 00
$4.50|
Also another big lot of roukers
in our bargain basement at sale
prices.
W ith every four-burner Coal Oil
Stove, with oven, we will give, absolutely
free, one 30-piece white dinner ware set.
Japanese Crockery
Lily Bowls, Jardinieres, Vaaes
and Fern Dishes.
All Camp Tables, Stools, Beds,
etc, 10 per cent.
Choice........ ..........................
75c
Tapestry covered Footstools
$2
e
Every housewife needs more dishes
E x t r a S p e c i a l P r ic e s o n F o l d i n g G o C a r t s
FISHER-BRADEN COMPANY
ALBANY
COM PLETE
H O U SE FU R N ISH ER S
a thousand pounds to keep a n>of over
our heads and a fowl In the pot and
pudding In the tw lfllers while I am
clearing the way to success. T he pros
pect ts not Inviting. I fear, but If. hap
pily, it should appeal to you. I sug
gest that you Join your fath er In New
York at the first opportunity so that
we may begin our life together as soon
as the w a r ends. And now, whatevei
cornea. I would wish you to keep these
thoughts of m e : I have loved you. hut
there are things which I have valued
above my own happiness. I f I cannot
have you I ahull have always the mem
os y of the hours we have spent to
gether and of the great hope that was
mine."
OREGON
TH’ OLE GROUCH
GUWt, EP TVAESE WERE
ew tC K Ew s t w k T r e a l l u s
PESTER. I k»' 'ROUMO hAN VARO
A'UV g o t MO wOkAE, V u .
P l Gt 'E M O N E, OOOÔAST
»e AAUZ
Mr. and Mrs. Cteve Harrison
took in the Strawberry Fair
Saturday.
Belle and Mabie Burson spent
the days of the Strawberry
Fair at Lebanon.
The Baptist Sunday school
has decided to hold its annual
picnic the last week in June.
Marvel Lawrence, who has
been working in Albany, is home
for the summer owing to her
mother’s poor health.
Victor Carteon spent the
week- end at his home west of
town. Also Mrs. Ruby Salvog
(nee CarlsonJ spent the week at
h°me.
, i
j
Didn’t we tell you that wed-
0) anuipioo pinoM sjpq if uip
ring? Fay Overton and Karl
Warren were married Saturday
and Vina O’Maia and Marvin
Allen were married Sunday
morning. •
Work is continuing on the
new market road west of Ash
Swale school house and from
all appearances the» farmers
north of town are going to have
a decent road connecting them
with the highway.
A number of the farmers
around town dared the weather
man last week by cutting their
clover hay. However, nothing
happened in the line of rain, so
this week they are hauling the
hay to their bams.
The correspondent for the
Enterprise spoke hast week
about Nelson Crum»e trading
his property here in ttiwn for a
rooming house in Corvallis. The
deal fell through as Mr. Crume
decided
that rooming house
work would be too strenuous.
State Grange Meeting
Cream Pitcher, Sugar Bowl aud Co/ered Butter Dish
E X T R A S P E C IA L ..............................................................................8 0 „
Syrup Pitcher, spring top...........................- ................................... gQc
Turab1«''»......................................................................................6 for 2 5 c
Extra thin plain glasses, 0 for £ tjc
* olonel, again yon have won my
J.
c
G'ass Sauce Dishes, 8 P E C IA I....... ...................................C for 25'-' i
Glass Since Dishes, laigs size ............................................ 6 for 5C<5
FootedSherbets....................................................................... 12 lor 9C c
Fooled Sherbets, large s ize .................................................... 6 for 7 5 c I
save two— to Washington.
T hat Is
what all our good men are doing. So
w '
you w ill ace how It Is that we are able
to go on w ith this w ar against the
great B ritish empire.
"That night the Idea enme to me that
I would seek nn opportunity to return
"Solomon came Into camp that eve to France In the hope of finding you
ning
H e n-aa ao glad to see me that In Paris. I applied for a abort fu r
could only w ring my hand and ut lough to give me a chance to go home
ter exclamations.
and see the fam ily. There I fouud a
(To be eontlnued)
How la the g a ll" he asked pres lin g u la r and disheartening situation.
ently.
My father's modest fortune Is n, w a
I told him of our meeting In faasy part of the ruin of war. Soon a fte r the
Senatorial knifers of (he world
nd o f my fear that we should not beginning of hostilities lie had loaned court are being smoked out. T h iy
meet again.
hla money to men who had gone Into no sooner adopt a new c*motifl»ie
Solomon la a man of faith, lie the business of furnishing supplies to for their enmity, like the Lodge f
never falters.
< plan or the Pepper plan, than it is
'H e said to m e: 'Don't worry. That
torn off. They face su urgent,1
gal has got a backbone
She ain't no
aggressive public opinion, which
rye straw.
She's a-goln' to ttdnk II
demands favorable action on tho
over.'
Harding-Coolidge plan
without
"N either spoke for a time. We sat
(urihar procrastination.
by an open Are In front of hla tent
President Coolidge's memorial
ea the night fell. Solomon was filling
day speech was a straight shot
his pipe. He swallowed and hla right
' which destroyed their defense. Wo
eye began to atm. I knew that some
highly Important theme would present
¡m utt enter the world conrt and
ly open tho door o f his Intellect and
| assume all incidental obligation«
come out.
without shilly-shallying, or we
" lack, I been over to Albany,' he
must frankly say that we will stay
said 'H ad a long vlolt w ith M lraady
Scimped on Job.
out. — Portland Oregonian.
I hey ain't no likelier womern In Amee
Mrs. 1 p»tlle— “Now I ' d . ready. L e t'/,
Iky. I ’ll bet a pint o' powder an' a
m " H er Husband— "R e a d y : W o rn » ,
F irs t Au»« Made In France.
flah hook on that. Te kin look fer 'em
do yon realize that you've been drr , 7
F
irst
practical
automobile
driven
by
till yer eyes run but y e ll bo obleegcC
In * fo r more than an hour ami ye u rt
Internal force wa» that of a French
to give up.'
not decently covered y e ll"
trnn and now la one of the moat treas-
"H e lighted Ids pipe and smoked a
nre.1 exhibit« In the Peris Museum of
few whiffs and added:
Knit seventy
Arts and C tefla.
pair o' socks fer my regiment this
fall '
Thins« Men Do.
The W-evocnttve Ca'Wure.
W e are aecuaton.ed to ««. „ , n
Have you asked her to marry y o u f
FlglillB d w ill never be wiped off the
dde what they do no» understand. an4
I Inquired
face of th - earth until fend parents
" 'N o
'T a in t likely abed have me.'
-neri at the good and beeattfal I e-
d tp the led a m rls before »ending him
^ -ü o è t h e '^ b* , ° W* " ‘• * r ’ ^ S * “ " * *
ho answered. 'She a had
trouble»
, to echoci - •••’ - cx«>ie Courier.
Chester Platt of Springfield ir gratitude. We must keep our courage.'
I told him of my unhappy meeting
visiting at Frank K irk ’s thia week.
He aud K irk, C, E. Smith and w ith Arnold.
T h e man hsa big faults— he Is
Mrs. Joeie Smith and Mist Mary
L. Smith went to Cascadia anti vary human, but he has beea a good
soldier,' Washington answered.
back Tuesday.
P. Patton returned to hi»
borne from Portland yesterday.
o
Choice........ ........................
\V. I’ . Wgbl and family attended
church in Corvallis Sunday. W il
ma stayed over with Delma until
Tuesday aud Mr. Wahl brougln
ed to go all over t i e w ith i curry comb
about F ranklin ,' be said with a «mile. an' braid my mane.*
them hack Tuesday evening.
'I told him what was going on In
'T h e old scout roared with laughter
S. R. Stevenson and family ol I'urls and especially of the work of
Eugene, and Glenn Stevenson ant! our great m inister to the court of as he thought of the child's play In
.outs X V I.
family of Beaverton, were Sunday
which ho had had a part.
He told
"H e heard me with deep Interest and me Of my own people and next to their
guests at the home of their par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. A Steven When 1 bad finished arose sad gave me good health It pleased me to learn that
lilt hand saying:
my father had given all hla horse»—
son.
T.
R
»The ranges are either whito or gray
enamel. The Wedgewood is one of
tho beat ranges on the market today.
G L A SS W A K E
Mrs. Fra tiers E. Gray of Cot
tag« Grove, well known in Halsey
was here early in the wetk lor <
visit. She has gone to Salem fot
an extended visit.
Miss Dslora Wells, who has
spent the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Pray, whlh
she attended school, left Saturda)
for her home at Junction City.
Ladies, a Set of Dishes Free I
2$.00
Trays, polychromed, w th glas.
bottoms, appropriate for w e d d in g
gift«
COME IN TODAY.
■
The State grange gathered at
The Dalles Tueedt^y, Wednesday
and Thursday of hast week, in its
rtfty-firet annual meeting. There
are 201 granges in the state, with
over 10,000 members. Eleven of
the granges ara in I.ln n coum',V
National Master Tabor was pres
ent.
Chancy Sick els 'ar,d wife were
representatives
fro/»
C harity
grange. Mrs. L illia n Kizer, lec
turer of Charity grange, went with
them.
Something like TOjO members of
the order attended the meeting.
The chamber of commerce gave
the vieitore a be,Iced-salmon sup
per with all the fixinge, and the
guests estimate, that thia must
have cost $600 or $700.
Something over 150 mnabets
took the Pomona degree.
Resolutions were adopted favor
ing the oleomargarine and income
tax laws, among oilier things.
Governor Pierce was one of the
moat active me-xibers present.
Halsey vieitore to Albany yes
terday were M js . Lew M erriam ,
M r. and Mrs. Claron Gormley and
M rs Hazel Davis,
Paid-fw Paragraphs
(6c a line)
Memorial Services
The I. O. O. F . w ill hold me
morial eervicee Sunday, Jnne 22,
at 11 o’clock,
m. in one of the
churches.
Everybody cordially
invited toejten d .
x.
To O wners of Dogs
Nfitice it hereby given that all
owners of dogs in Linn county,
Oregon, not having license for the
year 1924 for said dogs ate in de
fault and subject to a fine under
the provisian« of Chapter 18 6
General Law« of 1919. Tbe Court
" i l l place a taan in tbe field be-
g’Oning Monday, June 16tb, to
a'certain the names of the owners
of all dogs who have not secured
such licenses and such owners w ill
be compelled to secure eaid |i-
censes. The eosts o ftu e h o *4 ^ -
tiona will be assessed!nd made a
part of tbe costs imposed by .the
Justice courts.
Dated tbis 9th day of June, 1924.
B M. Payne,
Couoty Judge. *>
D. C. Thome?
County Commissioner.
J. D. Isom,
. *
County Commiseioufr,
«
X